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JSanftrupte, tot.
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HULL V7OOi MART.
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C^arlC^t 32atcnffiCTtt^
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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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Untitled Ad
A MAtUifcT tor the SALE OF WOOL will be held . at-the RAILWAY STATION , in Kingstox-upon-Hull , ou Tuesday , the 29-h Junk , at Ten o'clock , and will be continued each successive Tuesday Jill 24 th August . Every Accommodation and Facility , for depositing , weighing , aud otherwise di ^ posmg of Wool , will be provided in the place appropriated to the Market . By order of the Commiuee of the Holderness Agricultural Society . . JAMES IVESON , Secretary . Hedon , 20 th May , 18-11 .
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WANTED . THHE PROPRIETORS of the "DUNDEE X CHRONICLE , " wishing to employ an individual to act as Editor to tho above Journal , would feel happy in treating with any gentleman possessed of the requisite qualincatk > ns . The . principles advocated are of the cure democratic . kind , the Paper having been commenced and conducted nnder the auspices of working men , with the view of bfineine into practical efil-ct' that irreat measnr * n *} UjT * u ?
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TO THE EEADIKG CHAETIST 3 OF GREAT BRITAIN , - Whose attention is requested to the following List of Cheap Tracts now publishing " , Erice One Shilling and Sixpence per 100 , or Five for a Penny Thi Q , ufls $ ura : ^ -WHA . T IS &" . CHAR'ElSTt-ANSWERED abto Piunciples aKd as *<) Practice . - » - » The friends of the -Chartet arfl - earnestly requested to aid in giving this admirable Tract an extensive circulation . A Liberal Allowance to those purch asing to give away . Also , price One Penny on » broad-sheet , with an Engraving of the British Deadly Upas Tree * THE NEW BLACK LIST ; being a Comparative Table of Allowances to Rich and root Paupers , with a variety of other useful information , important alike to the non-oonpuming producers , and to the non-producing consumers .
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TO PIANOFORTE PL AVERS AMD SINGERS ! JOHN BARNETT'S NEW SONG ! TO MISS COSTELLO'S WORDS I AND FIVE GRACEFUL " GALOPS" AND "RACE , ''
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EVERY-NUMBER NOW IN PRINT . BEAUTIFUL NEW MUSIC . To Flute , Flageolet , Violin , Clarionet , Kent Bugle , andiUoriiopeqn Players ^ , . ;_ , That Celebrated . Monthly . Periodical , THE FLUTONICON , gives every beautiful Tune that becomes : popular ; In its pages will be found , tor the small - ' price . of Eit { ht ; pence Monthly , not only every Tune that i 3 popular , but every Tune . thatis likely to become ro ; all new copyright melodies of merit being inserted here . Nos . to 90 are . already published ; any of which may be had at eightpenco per Number , or sent ., post paid ,: ta- any part of the Kingdom ,. by ' enclosing Is . As a specimen of the contents of some of the Numbers , the fqllbwip £ is submitted , namely :-- - ^ . ^ . n * - 7 ¦ . ¦ ; ' - - ' - ¦ ¦ , ¦ . ;¦ - ' : . ; . " ¦ ¦ . ¦''' ' vV-1 lUse , ( Jeu . fcle . Moon , . Meet ine by ^ Moonlight , ai > d ¦ seven others ! " . ' . ' ' '
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OLD PARR'S LIFE PILLS . MORE PROOFS that this noted Medioine will restore to health the afflicted , and continue in sound health the recovered . Read the following from a soldier , discharged from her Majesty ' s service as incurable , after having the advice of the most celebrated physicians : — "> To the Proprietors of Old Parr ' s Pills . " Gentlemen , —I feel it a duty I owe to you and to the Public at large , t * acknowledge the astonishing benefit 1 have received from taking ' Old Parr's Pilh . ' I waB for nearly nine years in the 52 nd Regiment of Foot / but was discharged in the year
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Two remarkable cases ( selected from many others ) communicated to . Mr . Noble Bookseller and Printer , 23 , Market Place , the Agent for Hull . Mr . Plaxton , of Cottingham , firo miles from Hull , had long been afflicted with a most severe internal disease . So dreadful were the paroxysms that ho frequently expected death was at hand to
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Mrs . Shaw , wife " of Mr . Shaw , yeast dealer , Had been for a great length of time afflicted with a severe internal disease . To use his own expression , u paying doctorsfor her had beggared him , ' so that at last ho was compelled to send her to the Infirmary ; there she received no permanent benefit . : Having heard of "Parr'a Pills , " lie purchased a small box ; she began to mend immediately on' taking them , and ! two , more boxes have cared her . She is as well as she ever was in her lif&
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Mrs . StepKenson , of Cottingham ; fivd miles from Hull , has been severely / afflicted' with a bad ' leg for more than ten ytars , ' asnd during that period has tried all kinds of medicines , but without any permanent relief . After taking four small boxes of Parr's Pills , she is able to' go about her' day ' s business in a manner which for comfort has been unknown to her for above ten years . : Signed , . Edmund Stephenson , her Son . Witness—Joseph Noble ; Hull ; May 8 , ' 1841 .
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"To the Proprietors of Parr ' s Pills . , , ' . ' Mrs . Ann Lamb , of Haddington , in th « Parish Of Auborn , bought two small , boxes of Parr ' s Pills , sit your Agent ' s Medicine ' ., Warehouse , Mr , James Drury , Stationer , near theV&toue . tBow , ¦ Lincoln , for her son Jesse , who was suffering jvery badly from Rheumatism in the hands , knees , and 6 houldora ; he ia seventeen yeaxa of a <* e , aad . ^ n gerfic * , bub was obliged te leay » hisplaoQ foom the , complaint . Thg two boxes completed a cure on him , and- Mr » . Lamb bought . a . thff 4 lH > xof Mjt . JamesiEbaxy , last Friday , for him , t < j . hfwe . ^ by , him , ; an * to take occasionally «' He has nowjretuiwed t » his place , free from Rhenmatiena . . , - ,-:.-..-. . . .:. ¦;¦ , ;' ..- -,, ; , . .: ¦ ,- , * ' . ,- - ... v
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EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY . OERSONS having a little time to Bpare « m JU apprised that . A ^ ntB . xtuitinua to be appo ' inUd in London , and uCjountrT Towns , by thft ^ lAffS INDIAVT ^ A COl ^ A # . for . % ' saleof 5 S celebrated- T , eas . ; Officet Wo . « , ( GSreat St . Hsl ^ w * Church-yard , Biahopsgate-streefe . / Theyare paeked in Leaden Canisters , from an Ounce to a Pound * and new alterations bare be # n made whereby Aeenta wiltjbe enabled >» compete with , * , \\ v-rivalsJ ^ S ' License . is only . . El « v « n Shillings per annum ' tS many , daring the last Sixteen Years , have realised considerable Income ? by , the AKency , withouMW Shilling Let or Loss . . > **• Applications to be made ( if by Letter > ml paid ) to ^ CHARLES HANCOCK , Swttary
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InthePress , ZUCHAKDSOZTS BED BOOS , OB 4 . PEEP AT THE PEERS , Uniform with the '? BLACK BOOK , " 100 Pie * . Price Fourpenoe , ^^ CONTAINING the Titles , Names , and Surnto ,, V of all the Lords " Spiritual and ¦ Tem poral ?* date of their births , to whom married , their cob . nexions , the places , pensions , emoluments of office . sinecures and fat livings , of themselves their cy ? J dren , and relations , in the Army , Navy , Law Courts
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Just Published , Price Two Shillings , Cloth , PAPER AGAINST GOLD , containing the Hiii tory of the Bank of England , the Funds , th « Dsbt , the Sinking Fund , and the Bank Stoppage ; also showing how Money is raised or lowered ia value by alterations in its qualities ; and the evil effects of the whole npon the Community . By Wh , Cobbett , condensed by Margaret Chappslsmiih .
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MEDICAL ADVICE . MESSRS . WILKINSON AND CO ., SURGEONS , No . 13 , Trafalgar-street , Leeds , and 34 , Prin t * Edward-street , Fox ~ slreeU Liverpwl , HAVING devoted their Studies exclusively fW many years to the successful treatment of th « Venereal Disease , in all its various forms ; also , to the frightful consequences resulting from th » t destructive practice , " Self Abuse , " may b *
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TO THE FROST , WILLIAMS , A . XD JONES' RESTORATION COMMITTEE AT BHTMINGHAM . ¦ ' GBKTLBMB 5 , —Having "been aeputed by tiws Frost , " WniiaiM , and Jones' Restoration CoHmsittee at Bir" WillaiM , and Jones' Restoration comBittee at
oirxninginm , to present eertain memorials to aer Majesty , the Queen , on behalf of the above named individuals , and that appointment having received the unanimous approbation of the © ooatry , < ro feel tfiat , in accordance ¦ witfa such appointment , it is onr d * ty to place before tie Committee , and through the Committee before the country , the result of car exertioBa to accomplish the ^ Jes rred object . In the earlier part of the rittrngs of fee Convention , ¦ when the members composing it ¦ were divided into sections of twos , for the jrarpoeo of -waiting upon the various members of Parliament , it ' waa impressed upon eaek section that it was a leading object required by the country , that every means should be employed to obtain far the three appointed persons an internet ¦ with her Majesty , for the purpose of placing- the memorials at the foot of the throne . We neglected
no opportunity , both as regarded . ourselTes , and also i through onr brethren of the Convention , to impresr upon ths T&rkms Members of Parliament , " who did xn j the honour of granting as interview , the ¦ wishes of the ' couatry in . » > " « matter . We placed before them the \ desire of the country—thai we were appointed npon ; this momentous aff % ir by the expressed wishes of Eng- ! land , Scotland , and Waies . From comparing our own ini- ! pressians and lbs "various reports of our brethren , we ] had at one time ths strongest hopes , nay , almost the ! certainty that the desire cf the country would be com- j plied with , and that we should have the satisfaction , of fulfilling , in oar humble persons , the great constitutional right of the people , namely the right of placing their desires at tiwfoot of the threne , and-thereby i
gratifying the wishes of tha country and the Committee . I "Under this impression , we wrote to the Marquis of i Kormanby for a -direct answer to our wishes , and , as : those answers are placed on record in the columns of i the Star , we do not repeat them here . We found that ; there were bat slight hopes from , official expressions j ] and , therefore , turned our thoughts towards those Members of Parliament whom we supposed capable j and willing of forwarding the m&tter wb had in hand , j Interview after interview took place , and we sooni found that ourselves and toe many of our brethren had j been deceived by the apparent cand » ur of sevsral j Honourable Members . We found , to our regret and mortification , that tha professions upon which so much i reliance had been placed , were proved 10 be of the : moat delusive kind . We shall but cite oao instance ] for proof . In the columns of the Star of last week there ; appeared from the report of one of the delegates ,, that : Sir Benjamin Hail would present Mr . Cullcn , the de- ' legate from Glasgow , ' to her Majesty , for the purpose of prtsenticg the memorials to heTj and under that im- , presr . on , and for a full csnSrmation of the promise of ! Sir B . Hall , Mr . Williaias and Mr . Rnse -vrere deputed to wait on the worthy Member , and we f jnnd that he would [ not do any thing of theiind , his answer l-slcg tLathe had ' not been at Coorfcthis year , ntither did he intend going , and from this we 'have strong doubt whether that report was ; not made for the purpose of obtaining an audience of ! her Majesty , and we found that all other reports as to ' the facuiaea of a personal interviefr with her Majesty , i were of the same character . It is unnec-eisiry to enter ' at length into our correspondence with L"rd Xurmanby , i as the whole of that may be seen in the last and forth- coming Star . Application , also , in furtherance of our wishes , was made to the Lord Chamberlain ' s office , but j
¦ wi *>> rmt the sliphtest effect . Havinz taken these thines without the slightest effect . Having taksn these things into our consideration , and having exerted ourselves in every shape to accomplish the desire of the conutry and the Birmingham Committee , we felt thnt everything had been done on our part at tha dissolution of the Con-Ten tion , but as a majority of our brethren in that Convention were anxious that we should luako one more effort during the past- week , we , the Frost , Williams , and Jones Deputation , felt found to comply with their desire . This has been done , as we have explaic-.-d whtioat the least success . It was thought at one time , that a deputation of Members of . Parliament proceauingvrith the Memorials , and placing tliairi in the hands of the ilarquis of Nonnanby , would be regarded by the country a * eqniTalent to our admission to the Queen ' s
pre-^ cee , but up « i farther consideration we becoir . 3 fuliy sensible that the . committee at BirmiEgham had taken the wiser course in requesting their return to their hands . We axe firmly of opinion that if the Whigs lose effiee , whenever the Committee will consider th- * presentation ef these memorials to her Majesty ia person necessary , it will be found a much tasier task than at present . Tne offer of presenting the memorials to her Majesty by individual Members of Parliament were numerous , bat we btlieved that we . wonM , by adopting that , coarse , have been guilty of acting in direct opposition to the wishes of the Committee and the country . Gentlemen , we kave in our present eff . Tt to fulfil oar
important mission giearjad s . derree of knowledge of men in power and lcjislai-crs towards the exiled patriots , thj- > t -we never could have gleaned otherwise . "We feel bound to state to you th&l their opinions are , with one or two exceptions in direct opposition to her ilajtstys minifesting any des : re for their return or rV = n mitigaticn' of punishment . We found that so rnaay of them tad been so misinformed with ri ^ rd to the nature ar . < i extent cf the aSair ior which t- ~ e exiled patriots suffer , and that they were s ^ prejudiced upon the ma ' . ' . er , that we are satisfied a considerable time most elar * e before our . legislators acd men in power will l > e fcur . d to interfere , in tLtir matte ? . We feel it out duty to bo
thus candia" and explicit upon tins point , so th-t we trust tbe country will in a snort time manifest it-vjf in ' a manner wiiich aus ; c-: nvince these men that the re- ; tura of the txiSed patriots is deeply eiignvsn in the hearts or the wo : kirg p * op ! e of this kingdom . : ] As indiiiduals we return our si ^ csre thanks for : the honour which we have received is be : r ; g appo i nted by the & 3 untry and the Binriugtian C . ' mmittee , to carry their wishes into effect , and w » are o ^' y hoping that' at some future period "sre shall bo thj 3 : Umblo instruments , should the country require us , of can-ring intj eiTect saca wishes , shod-: ! the people ef Eng' . an ^ , Se ^ t-aiLd , and Wales d . sire us , r . nd be tte niean 5 , with their aid , of bringing John Frost . Z phaniah Williams , and William Joccs . to ' -he land of vheir nativity . Wa remain . Yours most s : t ; cer ; --iy , i'L . PITKETHLY , Signed < Morgan William ? , ( Matthew cxtllzx .
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• DUBBYSIDE . —Ths National Petition , vptich ¦ was adopted at a public Eeetirg here lately , has bad 1 , 365 KiepaVares attacacd to it . Mr . Lowery has beea pre . ichin . jj in the Chani-t C ' -vjrea here , for tae last two Sabbaths , to crowded au-Jeaees . ALVA . —The " iads" " hare b ? ea making famens ¦ work here with the T > rig factka . A pairon was presenred to the wrrkia ^ meu a ; ih ? factories , backed with all the in 3 . aeace of thiire-r . p ! oyers , in faToar of ajepea . 1 of ihe C * ra L- vyj . ju ; : cf .. r > r- > had si ^ eu their ovm peiitwa in favour -. fiae Chan -r tr .: a nearly 5 D 0 x ; auics , cur jf a Lvpj '^ rioa of li ! 00—m- ; n , Tvor . ea , and cViiirr .. D- ' . ? rin : r : i thic ; hc ai ; : i-Cora Lavr petiuoa ^ hou'I not ' oj iE : i » - 1
giei . thijugii their hands , ' &ii . a . i ^ d ^ nr-nt t .: - ; - it should kivc b = 2 :: o--rcd to th-.= 'n ~ -jt i- < :. a : ar 3 in such , a q .: es : ior . iV . e zz-i Uie 5 p- ? o *? d '' rja ^ ri-: iv " ih ( : ' " vrorki »"' " hfiti - niee :: ^ ' en : h- 24 : . i u-:., ( i pr vt : y full repirt li will :. riicii . - J ; :-, bu : ii" * b-. ' oro : z 2 lsi cf Juno , cad vl . ; h , :::--: t ' --re , i ; : vi o !; to be given ' j ' . ieji'h ) a : "vh : c : ; Tnrl-.-ui £ X ?; 11 . ! ?? z ^^ aci r-= jiu :- - -z .-. dv .::-. ^ .:-Ttorj :. T she :-. ^ Li-i . .-: a'L ; -. v league schemes v .-ere deiiv-irt 1 a . ; : J z . . "Kil , - Th * .-fij > ej . keri also oon ^ ramltrted t \ i -. 'm ' -yvn ^ on the :: ¦ " :-Tane- ? o '" the t-iui ; -. a ! : j their i . T . -rea ^' . ^ / r .-etiy-ih . and
compiroi th : m-. ie in ^ rhich t' . a Charii-t vrtition had " been f-irwWri- ^ i to tbsr id - ^ hirh : a ¦ esc- it'lu ;* . the Ccrn Livr ; tz . i been get "p . O ^ e speaker called upon tie Ci ^ rn .-ii ' . OTiozrinate " . ci .: dii - ita it the next election . Threechs ^ rs-were ^ vrn forMr . A . Duncan ; three ' or Fear ^ as O'Connor arjd the GfcaTl-er- ; a vote oi thanks to the Chairniaa ; asd the meeting quieily dispersed . Snartly afier rhe inefiin ^ was cfisol > eff , s . i !»» 3 ber of t : e nra ^ cfictGrers in-: t ' j n-: he bead inn , ahd sent for Mr . DoDcan . Upward ^ « f sn hour wi 3 vassed in coaver »» t 4 oti , the r .-ralt of ^ vhic-h Mr . Dansaa auaonnced to rtier ^ ai ? rik :-3 f of ffio ' C-har ter ' . Assosiaticn . It is embraced m-rta fnUoT * ing" proposition : —Tisi ia the -srev : ' of ing C . ! arjis ? s oFAJva a * re 3 ia < r to-sisn the ' pe-. ibofifor a total y » t ; aai < rf" the
Cora Latr . ' j a *> a r ^ r tae rpco ^ itwa bf Vr . e prin - tajtles ot free . tra . de g ^ acraily-. rh& merthatKs c ! id nliEii / acmrer 3 ef .-Uva , irho ^ ake an in : ^ r-si ftj » h ?? pe ' . iafln , \ r \ W ' & < : & the petition f « r the Pcop ' -o's Charter . The C-Hncyrt ^ -j-de ? , and toot . the propositions into tireir eonsideritioa ; and , after , manure (^ iberaiioa , -they wrose ; :: e { biiovnu ^ f . ropcsUion ' , ai * d- sent them by- rwo of their nnaib * r ,. £ seo ! npanics bj-Mr . Dtmcan : —lsi . Theyw-ju ' . d sign no petition tkst dt 4 no # coaia-Hi all thi * t w > 5 embraced in the J ^ atiaoil ^ Pe ^ tioh . ' 2 sd . Wcfaid ' the middle clz < -i p 4 e ^ e ia 6 ti £ & ? C 3 isdi-ridually " sopport the Chartist ? -eaa ^ idate a * " the fe ? t etectiout -3 rd . If ihH basijK&f union w& 3 rejectedj they . Tr ^ ald hold no more ififerpoiirse -with' ihetn .- " An iaieryiew . * odk j ) Ia-ce be ^» reea--t ^ em' ^ : ? id tbe-deputat'cH- M the forenpo ' n there conM be no &rTan § e » etit ^ fi '* r € d-. Taedeput » tk ) a thought it-ereeediagfy rational , vrhen oae of thi midfie-elasg-men called it tyrahiii « i ); : A , public ateeiitf ? ' ^ oonvened in 4 he e wiiia ^ to take into eeasiderefidD the -propoartJon ^ " ninth b * d been '
-eubrartVed&t th ? inlerriew . Mr . Davw HaJrewerread th ^ Bpropositiofi ? . Mr . A * Daacia wa * -tailed upon t ^ MBofcmeni 02 them , whreh he did in kisusnaj clear » a 4 foraijfe style—the middle class attenSi ^ g is sfreat hnm iKts ^ bat no ra ^ ly Wiia , boiveTer , ai-teinpfod by lire Corn Law ^ repsalers .- The me ' eting thea gaye a rbte- ef thanks to- Mr . A .- Duncan and the Qwarimtee , " 'after Trhich ^ t-hev ^ aietlv . dbpsrsed . Titfif ( ssy «« ttr « orre ? pdn'k ' . rftj " b ' as b&ti O 6 . e _ of ( Tia xtist £ xei $ irig weeks for t ? earti-TH-w « "l !" fffe ever had ^ u ^ w ^^ Boe . Ali'his feee-a-ooihmofiott and disciis-. * fJ 8 SP ® B 5 a of people are ovary ' whers ta ' . kisg of . itfe ^^^ iph ' in Airs , Ailo * , -and ' Tillieoaltry / It " Tp > jHini ? ffleal -l 3 p =.-t-da t-o the causa here , and ^> « M ^> mieth ^ oonriii > 6 d iii&t ; if tfce pdooiplfes were - * Of ^ aaaS&ood , and &-, resolutely adhered to , ¦ tbBwqg ^ ajHgnglaad , Sootiand , and Wale ? , as they ; ' i ^^ SS ^® *^ ' £ ^ 0 CSTla y would he too hot ' * vfZ ? noer fgiti * fact ions . " ^ s J ' : $£ I ' ^ -h-ihiv
Jsanftrupte, Tot.
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From the London Gazptte of Friday , May 23 . Richard Smith , butcher , New Suffolk-street , June 11 , at one , and July 9 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Groom , Abchurcb-lane , official assignee j Dean and Co ., Fenchurcb-buildings . Elizabeth Freer , boot seller , LWerpool , June \ % , and July 9 , at two , at the Clarendon-rooms , Ltyerpool . Kay , Barlow , and Aston , Manchester ; Surr , Lombardstreet , London . Thomas Taylor , bookseller , LiTerpool , June 1 » and July 9 , at three , at the Clarendon-rooms , Liverpool . Atts-Kay , Billow , and Aston . Manchester ; Sun , Lonibard street , London . William Charles Henry Parry , bookseller , Liverpool , Jane 10 and July 9 , at two , at the Clarendon-rooms , Liverpool . Atts . Kay , Barlow , and Aston , Manchester ; Sun , Lombard-street , Landon .
John Lea , jun ., tea-dealer , Chester , June 7 , and July 9 , at eleven , at the Green Dragon Inn , Chester . Atts . Vincent and Sherwood , Temple , London . William Newaome , oil-crusher , Dewsbury , Yorkshire , June 11 , at one , aad July 9 , at eleven , at the Commissioners' -rooms , Leeds . Atts . Jnques , Battye , and Edwards , Ely-place , London ; Greaves , Derby . James Dickinson , drysalter , Bramley , Yorkshire , June 4 and- July . S , at the Commissioners ' -rooms , Commercial-buildings , Leeds . Atts . Desborongh and Young , Size-lane , London ; ScboleSeld , Leeds . John Ramshay , grocer , Bradford , June 4 and July 9 , at ten , at the Comuiissioners' -roem , Leeds . Atts . Battye , Fisher , and Sudiow , Chancery-lane , London ; Wftgstaff , Bradford . Demos Sutclifie , manufacturer , Warley , Halifax , Yorkshire , June 11 , at ten , and July 9 , at one , at the Soakspeare Ion , Halifax . Atts . Hall , Aldermnnbury , London ; Wavell , Halifax .
Edward Woolley , paper hanging manufacturer , Birmingham , June 8 , at the Union Inn , and July 9 , at the Waterloe-rooms , Birmingham , at twelve . Atts . Clarke and Metcalf , Lincoln ' s Inn-fields , London ; Colmore and Beale , Birmingham . George Pocock Irving , ship-builder , Rotherhithe , June 9 , and July 9 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . AttB . Lackington , Coleman-street-buildings , official-assignee ; Burkitt , Curriers ' -ball , Londou-WalL Thomas Riley , printer , Goldsmith-street , Goughsquare , June 9 , at two , and July 9 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Caiman , official-assignee , finsburysquare ; Att Fletcher , Finsbury-square . John White , printer , Goldsmith-street , Gough-square , June 9 , at two , and July 9 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Lackington , offloial-assigneo , Colemanstreet-buildings ; Atts . Strutt and Galsworthy , Elyplace .
Kobert Edmunds , carpenter , Bennett-street , Blackfriars-road , June 9 , at one , and July 9 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Jehnson , Basinghall-street , official assignee ; Att . Ashurst , Cheapside . Henry Cupper Churchyard and John Holmes , woolstaplers , Halifax , Yorkshire , June 8 and July 9 , at twelve , at the White Swann Inn , Halifax . Atts . Jaques , Battye , and Edwards , Ely-place , London ; Stocks and Macaulay , Halifax . James Kip pax , omnibus propr ietor , Lockwood , Yorkshire , June 10 and July 9 , at ten , at the White Lion Inn , Halifax . Atts . Wigleswcrth , Bidsdale , and Cratldock , Gray ' s Inn-square , London ; Stansfeld , Craven , and Raukin . Halifax , Kichard Suuthee , innkeeper , Hertford , June 3 , at two , and July 9 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Atts . Penaell , official assignee ; Dimmock , blse-lane .
DISSOLUTIONS OF PaBTSEBSHIP . S . Warden and J . Goslin , brick-makers , Fleetwood , Lancashire . W . W . Piatt and G . Yates , millwrights , Salford Iron Works . G . Murfin , S . Perkins , G . Plummer , jun ., and W . Hoyle , maehine-makers , Leeds . J . and R . Kersbiw , cotton-spinners , Ashton-uuder-Lyne J . Goodier , jun-, J . Tarleton , Q . Littlewood , aud J . Barritt , steam-packet proprietors , Liverpool . W . Dyson and J . Crosley , wine-merchants . Leeds .
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From Ui « Gazelle of Tuesday , June 1 . BANKRUPTS . Edmund Palmer Sardinson , John Weston , and Richard Mureh , ¦ warehousemen , Wood-street , City , to surrender Juno 11 , at half-pist one , and July 13 , at twelue , at U 10 Court of Bankruptcy . Belcher , official assignee ; Att . Sole , Aldermanbury . Juhn Hutchinsau , ironfounder , Halifax , Yorkshire , Jur . a 16 , and July 13 , at ten , at the White Swan Inn , Huddcwfifld . Atts . Jaques , Battye , and Edwards , Eiy-place , Loudon ; Iveson , Holmiirth , Huddersfield . Benjamin Williams , merchant , Liverpool , June 14 , and Jnly 13 , at one , at the Clarendon-room ? , Liverpool . Atts . Brown , Marten , and Thomas , Mincinglane , London ; Deaiio , Liverpool . William Royston , yarn dealer , Manchester , June 21 , and July 13 , at eleven . Atts . Milne , Piirry , Milne , and Morris , Temple , London ; Oswald Milne and Sons , Manchester .
George John Bennett , lodging-housekeeper , 28 , York-street , Portmsn-squaro , June 11 , at twelve , and July 13 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Turquand , Coptiiall-buildinifs , official assignee ; Atts . Hodgson and Concansn , Lincoln ' s inn-fields . Robert Tovey , pawnbroker , Bristol , June 15 and July 13 , at two , at the Commercial-rooms , Bristol . Atts . Hartley , Bristol ; White and Whitmore , Bedfordrow , London . William Burton and Charles Burton , steel toy manufacturers , Bordesley , Aston jiixta Birmingham , June 15 , at the Acorn Tavern , Birmingham , and July 13 , at the Waterloo-rooms , Birmingham . Atts . Whitelock , Aldennanbury , Loudon . Robert Campion and John Campion , bankers , Whitby , Yorkshire , Juue 18 , and July 13 , at twtlve , at the Angel Inn , Whitby . Atts . I . H . and R . Tyas , Beaufort-buildings , Straud ; Walker , Hunter , and Simpson , Whitby .
Thomas Knap ton , innkeeper , Barwick-in-Elmet , Yorkshire , June 11 ami July 13 , at twelve , at the Coinmissiontra -rooms , Leeds . Alts . Rutter and Trotter , Ely-place , Holborn ; Soulby , Briggate , Leeds . Rowland Cotton Bourne , woollen-draper , Birmingham , June 11 , afc twelve , aS Dee ' s Royal Hotel , Birmingham , and July 13 , at twelve , at the Waterloonwns , Birmingham . Att P . iilipps , Sise-iane , Backlershiiry , London ; Partridge and Taylor , Birmingham . John Prefcott . innkr-ener , Lancaster , June lo , at three , an 1 Juiy 13 , at eleven , dt the Swan Inn , Gfeat Bjlton , Lancashire . Atts . Adiington , Gregory , Faulkner , and Follet , Bedford-row , London ; Leigh , Wigan . Kor > ert Thompson , butcher , Newcastle-upon-Tyne , Jur . o 2 y , ct tlt-ven , and July 13 , at two , at the Bankrupt Commission-room , Newcastle-upon-Tyne . Att . Comptnn . Church-court , Old Jewry .
John Campion and William Cimpion , ship-builders , Whitby , Yorkshire , June IS aud July 13 , at ten , at the Ar . gel Inn , WLi' . by . Atts , Henry ami Tyos , > Beaufurt-buildin ^ s . Strand , London ; Walker , Hunter , and Simpson , Whitby . Edward Skillman and Ashley Cooper Keeler , . linendraper , Hydft , Kent , June 14 and Juiy 15 , a 4 eleven , at the Shakspearo Hotel , Djver . Att . Burt , Aldermanbury , London . Samuel Knight and James Knight , merchants , Manchester , June 21 , at ten , and July 13 , at twelve , at the Covniiiissioners ' -rooiii , Manchester . Atts . Adiington , Gregory , Faulkner , and Fnllett ,. Bedford-row , London ; Owen and Gill , Manchester ; Clay and Thompson , Manchester . ' '
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BIRHKNGHAHT , —TfflSllESTOiLATION COMKITTEE . — A public meeting of this body was held on Wednesday evening , th « 26 th nit ., at the Charter Association Room , Freeman-street , Mr . D . Taylor in the chair , to receive the report of the depntatiou appointed to present the memorials to the Qacen . Mr . Morgan Williams , of Wale 9 , submitted the report of the deputation to the meeting , and was loudly ehetred . Mr . Cullen , of Glasgow , gave an account of the proceedings of the deputation , and the presentation of the petition in the House , and sat down amidst the plaudits of the meeting . The Chairman made a few concise remarks . Mr .-T . P . Green came forward in the name of the Committee to move— " That the report of the deputation be received by the meeting ; and a vote of thanks to Messrs . Pitkethly , Morgan Williams , and Cullen , for their conduct as the deputation . " The motion was seconded by Mr . Barratt , and carried unanii mously . Mr . W . Thorn moved a vote of thanks to j Mr . T . I > unoombe , and those who supported him on I the motion in the House of Commons , which was ¦ carried nnanimoasly . A vote of thanks was moved Uo the Chairman , and earned .
WEST KILBRIDE . —At a general meeting of the Chartists of this place , held on Thursday ei = ening last , in the Chartist Hall , the following resolution was unanimously agreed to : — " That it is the opinion of this meeting , that the ' new move' of Lovett , Collins , and Co . is a decided attempt to destroy the present plan of organisation ; therefore , we consider it oar imperative duty to meet it with the most determined opposition . That the Editor of the Noriliern Star and Feargus O'Connor are eminently entitled to our confidence , for their manly and honesi exposure of Lovett and Co . ' s document , and for their powerful and unceasing advocacy of the rights of the working classes . —Scottish Patriot .
GREENOCK Christian Chartist Church . —Sabbath last , in the lower ward of Renfrewshire , was a most delightful day , and , as was to be expected , at thi 3 charming seasoa , the Harvie Lane Hall wa 3 in the forenoon rather thinly attended , but in the afternoon and evening it was crowded to overflowing . The discourses delivered on the occasion were of a high order , powerful and affecting , and were listened to with the deepest attention . We may also add that the several collections were very liberal . In fact , Chartism , whatever our lying Wkig press may say to the contrary , was never in a more prosperous state in Greenock than at the present time . Dull trade , to be sure , is now felt by the light weight ten-pounders here , as well as by all shop-keepers in the empire ; still , however , to their stupid policy they resolve to cling , and like the dog in the manger , will neither eat the hay nor allow others . A bole and corner petition was got up here a few days
¦ ago against the Corn Laws , and is now being signed by those who fancy themselves respectable , while the intelligent working men are laughing them and their shameless thimblerig to scorn . No alteration of the Corn Laws can take place till the suffrage is extended , and that to every man in the kingdom liable to carry a musket . No shuffling or trick that either Whig or Tory can devise can increase traffic in luxuries ,-while the millions are fainting for bread ; nor conld Whigs and Tories combined remove our present commercial embarrassments . The Chartist school , taught in the Harrie Lane Hall , is in the most nourishing condition , and we are happy to add that Mr . Thomson , as a teacher , gives universal satisfaction . —Scottish Patriot . WOODSIDE , near Aberdeen . —Defeat op the
Repealers . —At the above place , was held one of those meetings so common now-a-days , called "Corn-Law humbug meetings . " On Wednesday last , Mr . Craig , manager , Gordon ' s-mills , was called to the chair . The firss two resolutions , condemnatory of the Corn Law 3 , were proposed by a gentleman , resident in the district , and seconded by Mr . Adam , of the Aberdeen Herald , and unanimously agreed to . The third resolution , as to the best means of repealing them , vra 3 proposed by the Rev . Mr . Laing , seconded by Jir . Maitland , at the conclusion of whose speech , Mr . Strachan , Chartist , from Aberdeen , ros 3 and delivered a very luminous speech , in ¦ svhich he fully shewed the motives of the present Repeal move , " ably contrasted the professions of the
Whigs out of power , to Whigs in power , and concluded by a very pathetic appeal , to those present , on the dreadful situation in which the working classes are placed , in consequence of exclusive legislatioB . Mr . Lcgge , £ hartist , from Aberdeen , now rose to move an amendment of whioh he had already given notice . He entered at great length , into the subject of the Corn Laws , proved from past history , that cheap bread wonld nob always follow a free trade in corn , and gave a great number of statistics , proving the position he thns maintained . He maintained that the legitimate argument ia favour of repeal , was the effect that such would haTe in accelerating trade and commerce , and thus , said he . onlv in proportion as corn is
availabl e a ? a commodity of exchange . _ He shewed that tbe import duty on every commodity of exchange , ou ^ lit to be repealed , in order to follow out the arjjume .: t ind maintain consistency . But faici lie , can this be done 1 No , not wiihout a reduction of taxation in general . And can this be done 1 No , not without sweeping away ' numberkss unmerited pensions and sinecures , together with the unnecessary expense contingent en our present form of Government . And can this be done ! No , not without the people being fairly and honestly represented in the llonso of Commons , or in other words , passing the People ' s Charterimo law . After descanting at considerable length on the practical working of the Chaiter for this purpose , he concluded by moving an amendment in the usual terms , which was
seconded by Mr . M'Dona ' . d , in a few brief , but pointed remarks ; after wiiich the chairman put the amendment , when at least four-fifth 3 of the meeting responded to its propriety . The original resolution was , of course , put , bu * a miserable minority only appeared , and the chairman declared that , the amendment was carried ; this was responded to by most deafening cheers . After the usual complement of cheering and thanking the meeting quietly separated . The church , ia which the meeting was held , was crowded to suffocation , it being a manufacturing district , and so intense was the interest felt on this occasion , that hundreds who could gain no admission , stood in breathless suspense outside , till past eleTen o ' clock , p . m ., it being that time before the discussion closed , and the vote 3 were taken . — Correspondent .
DSPTFOHD . —A public meeting of the working cksses was held here , Mr . B-: ck in the chair . Sir . May proposed , and Mr . Staud ^ Tove seconded , the first resolution , as fullows : —'" That this meeting is of opinion that the source of all the evils which u . fiVt the operative class of this country is class legislation , and that no remedy can bg successfully applied until the principles of the People ' s Charter become the law of the land . " Mr . Rose spoke at some length . Mr . Aiaynard proposed , and Mr . Siiudgrove seconded , the second resolution , afoilo . vs : — " That this mic-b ^ views wiih feelings of regret and indignation ihe present clap-trap measures of sugar , timber , and corn duties brought
forward by the Wh : ^ Government , biliiving it to be for ihe bDrpose of deludis . ? the people from tbtir jurt rights embodied in the People ' s Charter ; therefore Tve are Jf . lermi ^ cd to j'An no other association on : solely for ti . e attainment of that measure . " Spoken to at £ reat lcn % : h Ly Mr . Smart , also by Messrs . Jat ; o and Simpson . Mr . Morgan proposed , anJ Mr . Muuder seconded , the third resolution , viz ., " That this meeting pledges itself to use th-Mr exeriio ; . 3 , and en-ie . ivcnr , by all the means in their power , to carry out the objecis of the National Charter Association . ' Sp k-n to by Mr . Morcnn in an energetic speech , and also by Mr . Muuder . Three uew member :, enrolled .
EAYiiE , ( Cornwall . )— Mr . E . P . Mead , of Birmingham , has been kcturing here for the last moath on the principles of the People ' s Charter , and other subjects connected with the moral and mental imprjvement of the working cla s so 3 . From ihe ir . crca-iuii number and respectable appearance of hi .- : tuiienccs , we may safely infer that the princirlis he advocates are gradually making their way on : he mind * of the inhabitants of this village , rieipite-of-aH the unwormy attempts of those whose interest it is to Hcep the people in poiuivai ami ictirai d-vrkr . ess , 10 put him cV . vn . It is o ; ily due to Mr , Meed to say , that he has conduaie-l himself in a maoKcr beeotain ^ a popular advocate of the rights of the people to political power . He Iecture 3 three times in wetk days , aud preaehes on 'Sunday aoruing-. We would thereiore hope that the Chartist 3 in other towus in the county will give him thai support , when he visits them , that he , by his talents and r . i / nerty , so justly merife .
D . &Ii > Y HI 7 L . _ t onr Weekiy mee ting on Sunday last , the fallowing resolutions were unanimously carried : — " That we , the Chartists of ; Daisy Hill , do view wkh feelings of indignation the treatment the petition of the industrious classes of this country his received at the hands of the base , bloody , and bnjidfdcrion , that are at the helm of the affairs ot this country ; we , therefore , pledge ourselves , individually and collectively , cerer to .-cease .. oar exertions until , the People ' s Charter-jbecomes the law of th « Laid , aiid justice be done to the exiled
patriots , and all imprisoned Chartists be restored to the bosoms , of rheir disconsolate , wires and families ; aad we farther pledge ourselves to give the bloodies moral battle whenever they present their odious carcases to ths public . " — " That . a . vote of . thanks be given to the memoers . of . the Convention , for-their uoble , manry , sad . stra- '^ liiforward proceedings during their sHtiiogs . '— " That three dismal groans be given for the casting vote on the National Petition . " —Ths subscriptions for the General Committee amount to £ 1 ^
MGTTZIABT . —The members met on Sun-. lay , at tfie Chartist meet ins : rooir , and a vote of thanks waa passed to Messrs . Mcntin aud Cleave , for the aole manner in which they hai mc-s the arch traitor , Daniel . They have great pleasure to announce also that they are steadily advancing in the fidd .
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The Power of the Perth Chaetists . —The Corn Law men have hawked the town for nearly two weeks , ere they can manage to gel a place to meet in . The Chartists have been driven from the chnrohes ^ and have secured the exclusion of other political partizins also , except- the house , bo opened for all parties . iThey have not got flie church , and we believe they have now . Jio alternative but to take the open air . The repealers here are for no half measures , but a total repeal . The Chartiata have granted them liberty to hold a meeting , provided they do-not attempt to vote confidence in the present Ministry . They have gladly set to work on these conditions , and we have no doubt they will feel very proud of such permission . —Scottish Patriot .
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2 THE NORTHERN STAR .
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 5, 1841, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct552/page/2/
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