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1 5Ccicar antr <SntrraI ^ntclltcjcnrf.
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Now on Sale, Price Three-pence, THE POOR MAN'S COMPANION FOR 1843. — —
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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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, A POLITICAL ALMANACK , Shewing the amount and application of the Taxes raised from the Industry of the Producing Glasses ; and containing a great amount of
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PEELS TARIFF OUTDONE THE COFFEE TAX REPEALED ! MESSRS . CROW AND TYRELL beg to call 'the auction . of-the . Chartist Public to the BEVERAGE prepared by them , as a Cheap and Wholesome substitute for Taxed Coffee . Its nutritious qualities are equalled by none in the Market ; while its mode of Preparation renders it vastly superior to the Trash offered for Sale by those who regard not the health of the Consumer . As a means of . supporting tha " Executive Committee ot ' . the National Charter Association , " and as a moans of crippling the Governmental Exchequer , it niay be made a ready and powerful weapon in ihe hands of the Sous of Toil . A sin ^ Io Trial will prove its superiority over ' of her Preparations of like . pretensions .
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i FOR NEW YORK . Black Ball Line Hf : ng . Ton . I of Packet Ship Capt . Bur . Bur . To Sail , j ENGLAND , B . L . Waite , 730 1200 7 th Dec . Her regular day . STATE Rooms in Second Cabin for families or parties wishing to be more select . N . B . —All passengers by this Ship will bo found in one pound of good biscuit bread , or bread stuffs , per day , during _ the voyage , and will be allowed one shilling per day if deta ' ined in port more than two days beyond the day agreed for sailing , according to thfl A /» fc nf Parlnrnpnt .. i
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CANCER , EVERY VARIETY OF TUMOUR SCIRRHUS , FISTULA , &o . XXIIKPAXED WITHOUT THE K . N'lFfi , BY tf . I .. "WARD , 18 , Trafalgar-street , Leeds , aud 82 , Oldfield-road , Salford , DWELLINGS of the NECK , all Scrofulous Dis-( D eases , whether from recent Syphilis , or hereditary causes , and every form of malady , which resist the commonly-known modes of treatment , are also , by a practical system of remedial agency , effectually cured .
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IRELAND . THE AFFRAY AT SKI 33 EREEX The Cork Ccr . siiixticri publishes the proceedings cf th ^ c :-rODrr" 2 icqits : on tbr bDdies vf the two UEfortoiJ 2 « men 'who lest their lives in the ' ate fatal afirav at Skibbereen . The following is an arri ^ gel report tf the most material facts fciBcidstt-i : —
SX 1 S £ JE £ SE . N , Mood-:-. —Sines tie aifr-sy tooa T-2 sce which led w > the de ^ th o ? t ^ 3 m-n . of which von fcive b =-: o heretofore informed , a larje ansmectation tf pc .-cs entered the iottd . Tee Earl c , i Band * n , LieutrEaEt of the conr : j \ csae to Skibb = re = n on Sataraay , ss-1 , £ ndirs ; that all excitement had snhr . led , h ? retarnri to Cattle Bernard that evening . S-r O . C ^ rrv , general cf the disir . cz , a ' =: ' dine fct-re ^ n iratardsv , 3 Bi 1 rrt ^ ir-sd to C-ork tie same d = y . There is a isrse body of tV- _ Hussars and Infantry sia-Jon ^ d in Cl jUiiiltv , -who
sri rejected to bs mtved brie to-morrow . Th-juah it Si- - r--p ; rted that fosr were dead , thtre are bnt two de ^ rfcs ap t » the presort tise . Trere was one mac tilled o :. thespot , three ba-ily wo :: naed o :, es : DC = dea ?; . . sri three slightly . % Vh ; re the affray took piaw is fiTe mi ' rt fr m Siibbereen , in the dir ction oJ Baltimore , to ^ hich piace the police "ffere i :: ot : h ^ . At t = n o ' clock I'Tc-cisely > ir . Pra ^ iiin 3 iidwiu iook his seat on the bench in the Court-hecse . a :. d procecde 3 . *;• t-Ai an irqutst on ih « todies . Mr . Do-K-ciag called Wiii ^ iu Driscoll , of tha town of Skibt-fcreen .
The wirzriss b « ce rsrora , stated that fce knew John Bri = r ., -c-ho "sras trad . On list Thursday ¦ witness -Kent tx . i with the csostable to Crea ^ h . Wi ' tess was in tie iesT . There ¦ sras a icir guard of police- > m Jones ¦ srns before the renr . Tht-rr were srVcn or eU ; Lt poiice in tb- _ - r = ar . Mr . Aylcer "was in a gig before the psrty . Y » ~ h ^ u they s ame to C-c-gh there t ^ cre sixty Ken , ¦ B ^ men , and children following the pui : oe . O-old not S-J hi _ "sv Tn-: 7 iy - were in the front . D : > iS sot think Mr . J , i : rs coaJd see ¦ what occurred aj the bead of thv police . At this side of Crtcgh Mr . Juries desired the people to li ' . I kick , -which tLey did . The rear-guard turned on tie people , and a mtUEtird poiu-enian charged in snr-iEit -thfcin , and attempted to take a-man named C- iiins . C 'liias was arrested . Ee hr . l 1 . 0 coat on him . It- people ¦ we re dointr nothing at the time- He tras hsn-icuSta and carried on . The police t ' aen cot orders t :- irlnii and load , and presented at the crovd th 3 t "was v : "h pritness . Mr . Jones told the pe p ' e to step back . Tf irn they got at the top of Crca-rh , vri : re ? s izir ;> ir . A ; ic : er tussling -with , a cx . ir . tr > man . Brkn , the diC = ^ ssd , Tffis "with "witness at the time , aboctfoity jar ¦ ¦ ¦ 5 { ruui Vuc T » ai guard . There ~ xzs no shontinj ; or Et'jns-tiio" « "iiig 3 t lhat time . Tie man tussling iridi Sir . Ayln-er "was b' -yond the rear-tusrd st the side of tLe raid . The poiice "were at this time to the west of Creagh chspeL At that time "witness savr stcnes tbrotrn st the police . The stones - ^ trs thrown in the directic" of where Mr . Ayluier ar . d the conctrvKian "trere-Siir rone of ihe police tnockrd c ' obh or en :. When
thr rt .-ces vere thrown "witness hear-.: ecc ^ e thots . They £ r- d ir ^ mediateiy after the srer . ts were ihrotrn . Thty £ r ^ d cte by one . The shots were £ rei in the direction -wh ^ re the stones were thrown frvai . The poLic-• vrhreleil rv'a- ^ d and fired in the rear . There was no bU'Hb tiirown there ot stout gi-en . It was there Bricn fcl-, n ; 3 T wicneAS . His face wss turned to the police ¦ wh = n he " was shot- He was fcity or fifty yards fr ^ m th = police- He felL Witntss cid not wriit to Uite tira up , as tbe peup ' e all rin ! is fast as they could . After they ran there were f . jrty or fifty shots fired . TVitne-rS saw a msn shot in the back in a field as he ¦ vras raining away . Tfce rear-guard , be tbirit ; priintd 5 es 7 ciie < J twice . A : i the people , "witli witness , were throwing theniBelTes down at the sice of tbe nitches : Thr rrcand about Crea ^ h was Tery rons ; h , hiilv , and
i-Sl of rocis . On witness oath , from the tiu . e fceJef : t :- ~*~ u with Brien there was not a stone thrown or an c&uci siren to the police by the $ > eople that were with drceased and himself . Jiirirs Cx \ eriey sworn . —LWes in SsibberEen . Knew the Cicrased , Brier ., whom h-.- saw eboI . Sjw the last vitsrss that day , with whuin he was in compar . y before tL : ot-carrtnee took place . TVcen arrived at HTghfieldcoss , was in front of the whole body of police . Saw tLrm fc-mdcnfiEg Cvllins . Saw tht-m pnnis and load . Up to that time S 3 T ? the people do corhins ;; saw ro stones thrown ; saw no pressure on the police by the p ^ opla . Tctre were a rood m ^ ny people at the bead of the poiice ; there "were abont fifty ptxsvns . "Witness kc-pt a l ways in front of the who" ; e bo . y ; when they
Cime to Cresen , Mr . Ayimer came teTcral times up to thr lErn and Esked thf-su what tiiey -s-ere abonl , and what did rhey Trant ? Mr . AyJnier and witn-. ss were Wi . k' ^ j tog ether , -when Mr . Aylmer T 3 H t-S" scd seilrl a riiin by the collar ; did not s » e the man c . o anytbiny Thr ruan had s stick in his hand . Mr . AylmeT wanted tv tikv the sti'k , bet ht threw it iuU the field . Be ti-s calird , he thought , en SuWiispector Br-.-w to tike t-xu prisoner . Tb're was no attack on the police at the ti :-r . iir . Brew then rode up , and was near riding ctc -srUness , -who sot inside the ditch . Afterwards k-w Mr . Brew stretched across the ditch , the man tc : ic : t 5 his swcrd-iC 3 ^ ard . Gt-njJ not swtar whether i-r . Brew had his sword drawn . After thbt . ft- , res thrown from the south side of the rcsd . Saw a C" d Kii . y bt-oces thrown , bat could not sav how
--i , j ; witness thoutht twenty at ; eai-t . Did not ste s-y u : thr po ' . ice knocked - own cr cnt . Tee police i 2 . r ..-a : 2 : eiy leaped into the £ rld with witness , and £ - > ,: ; n tie direction whe : e the stones Kin ; e fr < . rn . The T . ' -icr raced , ar . d Srtd frcrn witniss . Bid not hear thr L-idtis to fire ; Wra . Thinks that Mr . J-r . e ? w ^ s it ; : hr r-. ar cf the crrit to . it of pi-iice . D .-rS nvt thiik that a rnr . r . in the rear cc-nld see what occurred , ir t _ c : iront- The pt- _ > p ? = rai ; . arrsr tbout fife sh . 'ts Xir y-rty in fr ^ nt oj wnctss frrd n ' -tut £ ( l . rn m re . Xi-Tic wtTr up to ferry shots £ rc < i Ell through . Siw pht-c Brifn l ^ y -ft-r he wss Ehot . Teat was aK iT SrTtntT r- ^ r-is fr ^ m wtcr e witness w ., s wh-D tke shuts
"Frrr 2 : ca « w ri > stores ron ; e fri ^ jn 6 iTict :-n phtrrc Brien was . Keurd no s-hru ::: g there . The p . ; : ce must tare tn-ced rc-ucd to £ re at him . Brien E-u ^ t hjve brrn from ihirty to forty jar . ' s from the rr r-suaro . He was sitting wit = thr pcfVie sbi .: ut hii ^ i whrn witEtss cam e up to him . S ^ w > I"Dcm . eil ly-. z . a -. it tte £ iv"ic whrre the polxt wc-re thtEtsclTts . E _ : ¦» itrr il-e stonts were thrown frctii . Ht Wis not C : . : "Rh . u tritntss saw him . j : n \_" . t : k swcte . — L Trs in SkibKreer .. Ti'er . t en i ' z :- ; ii to Crc . ; a ; h en T _ ur > .:-iy . "U ' tis in fnrturlil t-. - » rLt to Crtrasb . At H : rh £ rld-cx ^ s saw atomic , s : i i :: a few minotrS after the v Vce rrimtd and " l . _ :-d , when he fell back . Br . tn ^ as ; L . t in the erne j ..- w :::- ~ 53 was in . The ptc >; v br ^? . n to fill b ^ ck — . r .. i u :. t the hills comic ? tear Crt-ai-h . Thrre were a :. _ t t > vo hundred in the mob . Htjid ye ^ t-U- in the e _ -. - ? .. i jj ; : i ^; li : eT Tr ere ccznzr ^ i :-.. r ~ . h ~ j ? " : ; crf 277 ' i ti-rv bu » u i-ei ; er sex np s the hi-i = m time . >" -r . r z £ - chi ii ssff stoc&s con : e over a bvuse ; aiaiast ti : e time iLry reached the police it ws . s iraivSiirte they ccu ' . d Lrrt i ^ y one , the distance was so : ar ; tLcre was firing in .:: > . c ateiy . There was bo time ioi pTic ; cauu-n to tlr T-rop ' . e between the th : cwiE _ z of the itoccs and tir S . rmg . Tbe people ran KiVre thf riiice . Bis T- ^ -7 . of course , stood , not being afraid , as they did aoihing . CiLis-examined by 2 dr . Jcnes . —The people- ¦ were cr-drr the iiDDression that there was to te ui atwck at a certain place . Beard people say that tiure would he bad -work at Balijhinch—that there were » great EuiL-bex of people there . Heard thil there "was a great fcciien there , &Ed tiat tieK would be bad work . When 1 left SkibbcTven I uspected that the police trcwd be attacied . It was to see it I went cut 1 heird of the fires the night before en the Mils . I fcesra the boras . I saw the people on the bills . I EeTer saw such excitement before , Jehu Lynch sworn . —XJTes in the t « wn of SfcibbcXtrn .- Tfas in the real of the police at Crtaih . There were no stones thrown , cr intuit offered to the p .. i ; e where he was . "When he heard ilr . Jones CiTe orders to fire witness ran . Saw abect twenty svon ^ s trc-- ? rn h . b-. Te Creacli , when i ! r . Jones gave orders to £ re . r . o tirce havicr elapsed . > ir . Jones was io the r = _ r . ^ Li Mr . A ; . lmer to " the front- If tttre was CiE-£ -r ^ t s : i it was Mr . A ; 2 mer was in carter , and rot ~" . J-. n » a . Did not expect the police weed fire . Saw £ > rear guild tuxa and ire . Urien wai tear tte wiv
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re = s whtn he wis cown . WL . a f , ur er five shots were fired , the stonr . throwing c ^ as-d ; about forty shots were fired when the people were running away . Tbe foiloirizgis a c ; py of tne d ; . ing declaration made by oe = of the sufferers : — " COU . VTT OP Ck ) RK . " The dying declaration of John Brien , of Highstreet , Skibbereen , rmde before ns this ly : h d 3 y of Xo-Tember , 1 S 12 . Procetded as fir as Crtagh , with the police in the rear , when Mr . Junes directed the police to fix bayonets . At this time there was no disturbance , or den : or . strati on of ouy resistance . Proceeded to Khs , WhrJe Mt . AjiElbT SkW s ui ^ n jasids the ro 3 > i trUb a stick . Mr . Ayliner went in aad took the trick from the man , ^ ' su was at tie time doing nothing . Then a few stones were throwr , two or tr . ree from aboTe the hovsis . rVrnbcr cf thcin = trcck He police , because tbe stones were thrown across the road , about thirty yards . A Lorse pulicitnan then went in to heip Mr . Avlmer ,
an-i the n : ar . and Mr . Ayir . ier Lad a dispute about th « stick . The man took a sword from the horse policeman , when Mr . Jones desired the police to fire . Some fired towards Rna chapel , ana some down the read , where dep-jceut was . Xo Etone w s then thrown from tnat direction Drpone-Jt then ran towards the house , when t : ytp . s shot throagh the leg . There was no stoLe thrown at any time from the quarter where deponent was , nor wa 3 any stone thrown at any time until Mr . Ayimer went to take the stick . Mr . Jones desired us all to rrtirn to Creagh ¦^ rhun he threatened to fire , and then th * police primed and loaded , and Mr . Aylmcrerged of the cr . jwi for GoVs sake to return T . v . s declaration I make , k ^ jwing that I eannot recoTer " . " JOU . V BaiE . V , ti £ i ^ mark . " " Hn » b LiTton . ' D . OD ^ noTa : ^"
These meiavcho ' . j reialts of " passirs resistance , " it would appear , h-. re had bnt litt . e effect in allaying the fieep-ro . jtrd anim-.. sity against tbe rate which has taken hoid ef the Eiiccs of the p-. asiutry . In the county ol Tipperary , it is stated , th : > t the pulic- ; detachments in Tarious districts are ordered to concentrate at Clonmel , where it is expected that the pe- ' . ple will make a determined epuosition to the payment of an additional rate which ^< been just laid on in that union ; and a similar manifestation has begun to display itself in the union of Clogheen , in the same county . The first witness examined for the defence was Mr . A . P . Ayimer , a relative and an 3 gent of Lord Carberry , who possesses considerable property near the scene of ths ia : e fatal affray . Mr . Ayliner deposed to the manifest disposition of the people to obstruct the police in
the discharge of their duty from the time the force left Skibberten till they arriTcd at KLamore . This witness said , that the numbers of the peasantry gradually increased nzi = ii te and his party arrived at Oldcourtbridge . ¦• When we got to Creagh-cross , " he continued , " the people were joined by a number of persons from the HishSeld-road . Considerable shouting and excitement took piac =. There was a considerable number of persons collected at that pl ., ce . There might be perhaps 2 'jo tt _ ere . At this time Mr . Jones had ordered them to prime and load , and considering that they would immediately are , 1 went out between the men a : * d the people , and expostulated with them in the strongest la :: j , ui ? e 1 could u = c to desist from their madness . Ttsir excitement was such that at this point we thought it necessary to have a flanking party out fur fear of surprise . I stated to Mr . J-nes the difficult nature of the country into which he was suing , where many
opportnn-iti-. s would effer for attacking him on the flmka . The Ss' . iking party continued about fifty yards from the rtrsd ; as tbe around soked them , until we came to the chapel at Khamcre . A crowd followed us , and a crowd Wciit a-b . ea . ii the "whole way . 2 Co opportunity ¦ was lost of expjstu . ating with evt - v one we met The fljiikiug party vttuinfcd it ' . o tbe tiub . xoid , at the "wtst side oi Kaamt / re chapel . TLey csme thrcu ^ h the chspel yard . I cannot say wLat brought them in that particular spot . Tiic excitement on the hills round seemed Very great at that mumrnt . I then went on to the front , feeling that I was in a place where I supposed I had a little iiJlucnce .. "We ascended a small hill , where the road is extremely rarrow- "When we had got to the top of the hill the advance guard of three mounted police were in front of me , when two men from the south side came towards me in a slanting direction . 1 took particular notice of the man that waa ntaieit to BH-, though I-cannot say that I cou'd remember his f-ce . Ke bid a stick under his left arm , and appeared to m-.- to be there for the purpose of heading the party . I expostulated with him , and told him the trouble he mi ^ -ut bring on himself . He made some answer to the tifr . ct that he " was doing no harm there , or s- > methin § to that purpose . I asked him what that stick was for , upon which he flung it about twenty yards away to the westward ahead of him , but still persisted iii walking against myself . I considered then he -s-as determined ¦ upon opposition , when I took hold hi him . acd turned round to call upon ths police to give him into custody . While I was doing so ilr . Brav passed by me , in pursuit of 3 man who had got , as I thought , bis sword and scabbard , bnt it turned out to be only tbe scabbard . I saw one of the horse policenenin the field , acd his object seemed to me to recover the scabbard . Things were exac : ly in that position when I frit a blow » n my head , which I suppose waa from a store . I was knocked down by it- On recovering s
litt ' e I saw Captiin Brcvr ' s hone in the middle of the road without a rider . I took hold of the bridle to support myself , m I was stunned without TeceiTing any great blow . I saw three or four men come round to the s-iuth end of Curiy Collins's hoTzse , as if to attack us ; s-.-vec or tight stones were thrown at the time from the front and from the south side : then 1 distinctly aeard the wurd " Fire . " I ccnld see nothing of what took place in tbe rear . I also heard the words " cease Fire , " when the firing instantly stopped . I don't think a single minute tlapsed between teem . The whole matter has taken iunch longer in narration thin it did in occurrence . I W 23 pirtieulurly struck with the coolness of one of tte policemen who hid his gun pointed , aadrnighthave shot a poor man who was running along the road a ' v ' e . 1 was trembling lest he might puii the trigger , but he had coolness enoBgh to stop . '
To Mr . Gore Jcnes—From what occurred there I think tbe police wonld have been massacred if it were net for tbe merciful shots that had been fired—igrent sensation in the c-jur . j . And after a few minutes the witness added , I mean those shots in the front , for I could not s ; c what occurred in the rear . I remember y . our having said to me that we had the satisfaction of knowing that we had used all oui efforts to pic" ? ent mischief being done-After much irregular discuEsion , Richard G-rorg ? Brew , sub-Inspector , was sworn and examined by Mr . Jones . His testimony went to confirm that of the preceding witness . ' After the examination of several other witnesses , 2 > 1 t . Downing addressed the Jury ; and when the Learned G-c : ; tieinan had closed
Mr . Junes saia , that he would not then trespass on the time of the C . urt and Jury , bnt was quite satisfied to leave the case ia their hands , feeling convinced that they would dtcide according to their consciences and their oaths . The Coroner then commented briefly on the evidence , and laid down the law distinctly and fully as it applied to the 5 rjd : rj £ of carder , justifiable Jbeuiicide , or niaii slauchter . The Jury retired at twenty minutes to five o ' clock , axd were c ' iosvteii abont three-quarters of an hour , when Ths- Foreman entered the tex . a :: d t ? L-sired to ask a question of the Coroner . He wi-. heri t . i know from the Or . ncr , uid thr ur . justlfiabie firir . g cf ihe rear guard on the tarty in the rear constitute murder or mant nu £ hter ?
Coroner . —If they £ .-rd without any cause , or without thinking that they had any cause 'whr . tever , tben yea sh . uld return a verdict of murder-, but , on the othtr hand , : ! tt-T had farmed a presumption , & 1-ih-. uth ; ¦ wr . ng ore , thut there was a oeectsity fcr tbeir firing , then jeu wit ! bri :: g in a vtrdict of ju :-Ti-£ .. ble homicide , or minsl-aghter , just a-- you conctiTe you have a right to do from the whole of the cV * dr ; . C « . F-. rernsn . —Mr . CVroner , there a re many ytung- rnen here on the jury , and they aTe anxious to know wnat wii ; constitute a verdict—whether there murt la a tt 3 ; V : ty . C-jrorer . —There mt : st be a finding by twelve , but it wva'd be better to have i : unanimous . Tte Jury then retired , tut ai-iin entered the bos , : ! .:. < : uqutKtu that the CtT ^ ner w .. uM once mere Jay down tte law . zz . i in as britf terms as possible . Tte Corcr ^ -. r rgJLn " laid it down in ahnest the same ten :: * as t-rf . Te , Yy-a which tie jury retired ss if then satisfied uyv ' "j the txiet p . if . In the c ^ -urte of another h .. if hvUT they TctrrLtJ . ard declared thut they h . id cotne to their verdict . The fw'il-jwh g is the Terdic : in both ca £ cs : — " In the case tf Michael r . i'Do :: Ec'l , we f nd tb . it ke cune by fc : s ce ^ th in cr-nstqucuce of a tju . n-5 b . 0 T wons , ! , rrcd by ore of a parry of police , on the jands of R ' ls . en the 17 th of Uiyvrnibfer , 1 ^ 42 , n-.: der the crn . a : ind cf JL-l ; ii Gjre Jones , Esq , stipendiary maeisti&te ; andweficua Vcicict of justifiable homicide , teirg of cpii-ion that Mr . J ^ res w&s justified in ¦ giving th&t ordtr . ' ' The Jury were unanimous in giving the above verdi ; t- The Efxt was as follows : —
" In the case cf John Brien , we find that he came by his death in consequence of a gut-shot wound fired by one cf the party composing the rear-guard ander the command of constate Alexander Houston , at Khs , on the 17 th of KovsmYer , ISiBs wd " we fird Uiat the said rear-guard consisted of eight men , namely Alexander Hexston , J ^ hn KenedT . Richard Msgrsth , JeremiaJi Gnerin , Patrick Donoghae , Stephen Grady , Patrick Qainn , and Thomas Scott , * nd that they are guilty of Manslaughter , conceiving that under the circumstantes , tbay were not jnstificd in firing on an unoffending party in the rear . "
j To this verdict the following sixteen names of jurors i were nttached : —Daniel McCarthy , Thomas Henry Marj mien , Richard Cor pieger , Daniel Welply , Jehn Coll ins , ' Patrick Mihocy . Patrick Leonare , ^ Yl ! liam Yccng , i Jan . es Coliins . Daniel M'C . rtie . Kichard O Lesry , Edj vzid Fciitr , J . h : i levis . Then as St . John C . ^ rke , J Tiitothy M'Cirtr . y , tnd Kalph Fuller . There wers f < . ur ; jurors who ssreec to a verdict of justifiable homicide , i an < i two for muicex . .
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Mr . Downing . —Gentlemen , it is my duty to ' . ell yon that I entirel y coincide with your verdict , and I say teat it is both a discrimin ^ t-ng and proper one . Foreman . —We have but endeavoured to discharge our duty honestly aifd fairly . But wu wish to h 3 ve one observation mase from this box , and it is this—that we hate ever looked upon this district as one of the most peaceable and quiet of nil Ireland , and did so up to this l » te melancholy transaction . We are soiry that bad advice should have bren given to the poor misguided people by persons in a superior rank of life , for if that mischievous advice had not been received by the poor people V 8 would not now bi pUaed in our preseas painful position . This we dtem it right to have go before the country .
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WARWICK . — Reform Biiithnjght Societv . —A meeting of this society was held lately at the Escort Tav « rn . Mr . Brownridge being called to the chair , briefly aJdvessed the n ? eeting on " the ueees-> iiy of union , " and proposed tbe health of Mr . S . L . Wce _ , whom he congratulated on rhe 54 : h anniversary of h ; s birth . Mr . Price responded , and proposed the heahh of V , ' m . ( Tallies , E ; q , M . P ., who was absent , and of Mr . Donaidsou . Mr . Donaldson responded for himself and Mr . Collins in an excrllent speech . Several patriotic songs and ~ emiments followed , and the meeting Eeparated highly gratified .
STJTTON-IN-ASHF 1 EXJ 3 The first anniversary of the Ashford Lodjie , No . 215 , of the United Order of Druids , was celebrated on Tuesday week , when upwards of fifty sat down to an excellent diiiner , which gave the utmost satisfaction , and reflected great credit cm the worthy host , brother KtS , for the taste and liberality so amply displayed . A long list of toasts has been furnished to us ; but we can make no use of it , on account of its 3 . ze . The account ought to have reached us last week .
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v The Assizes . —A contemporary says , — " We have good authority to state that there will not be a Special Commission held lor the trial of prisoners in December ; nor will there be a gaol delivery before the regular assizes in March next . " Within the last week or two , upwards of sixty bushels of acorns , collected from the finest trees growing on Sherwood Forest and the Clumber estate , where the oaks are of first-rate quality , have been forwarded to the Commissioners of Woods and Forests , to be sown in Her Majesty ' s plantations in Hampshire .
A Commercial Traveller , proceeding from Andover to London , on Friday week , by the Southwestern Railway , left a linen bag containing 244 sovereigns and two silver watch cases on the seat of the carriage . On discovering his loss , he hastened back to the Nine Eirns station , but the bag had vanished , and has not since been heard of , although the railway company has used every exertion , and the unfortunate loser has offered £ 50 for its recovery . It is remarkable that there is not a 5 th regiment of Light Dragoons . The reason is ihat , during the Iri ; h rebellion , the 5 th regiment almost to a man , deserted and joined the insurgents . This so exasperated George III ., that he declared a 5 ; h regiment should not exist during his reign ; and from that time the number of regiments jumps from four to six .
Despebate Affuat with Poachers . —It appears that a gang of poachers have been in the fcabit lately of pursuing their ^ . orturnal depredations in the preserves adjoinirjg Warkworth , and on the uieht of Wednesday week they were guilty of an unprovoked and brutal attack upon the occupant of a neighbouring estate , and a . gentleman who was with him , under the following circumstances : —On the night in question information was brought to Morwick-hall , the residence of Mr . S . G . Barrett , that a party of poachers were upon the estate , and that gentleman immediately went out , accompanied by his brotherin-law , the Rev . H . Bell , vicar of Longhoughfon , for the purpose of warning them , ofi " . Shortly after leaving the house , and b ? ing a short distance from each other , Mr . Barrett heard Mr . Beil call out as if for aid , and on proceeding to the spot he found
the Rev . Gentleman attacked by the whole gang , five in number , who had knocked him down , and were beaiiag him unmercifully with the butts of their guns and bludgeons . After defending himself Mr . Barrett , who in turn was attacked , succeeded in getting out his pistols , when the villains Qed . Mr . Bell was conveyed to Morwick-hall , with one of his arms broken by a desperate blow from the butti of fie gun , which was also broken by the blow , the butt end being afteiwards found on the spot ; he was al ^ o severely beaten about the head by the cowardly viliahi 3 when on the ground . The Rev . Gentleman , though still suffering severely from the blows he received , is , we are happy to state , in a fair way of recovery ; and , from the measures that have been adopted , it is confidently anticipated that the lawless and ferocious savages will be brought to speedy justice . —Xciccastle Journal .
Robbery of the London Joi . nt-Stcck Bank . — An uuusual busile was excitod in the city in the course of Monday in cousequence of the extensive Tobbery committed upon the London Joint-Stock Bank by one of the junior clerks of the estubJithment , named Edwin John Jordan The thief , who is a tall thin young man , had been sent out on Saturday to collect the amount of the checks , and received at the Bank of England eighteen notes for £ 1 . 0 C 0 each , one for £ 500 , one for £ 300 , one for £ 200 . two for X 1 C 0 each , three for £ oO each , two tor i ! 40 each , two for £ 30 each , one for £ 20 , and one for £ 5 ; total , £ 19 . 715 . A 3 he did not appear at the London Joint-Stock Bank at four o'clock , some apprehensions were entertained tbat he had met with some accident , but it is stated that the managers hid bo suspicion that he had decamped .
It was , however , we are given to understand , ascertained that he had exchanged bank-notes for 500 or 600 sovereigns at the Bank of England in the course of the day , so that little doubt was theu felt as to his departure with the whole of the property , Mr . Bush , the solicitor to the committee of bankers for protection against , forgeries and frauds , was engaged during the whole of Sunday on the business , and caused a reward of £ 600 to be offered for the apprehension of Jordan and the recovery of the notes . John and Darnel Forester , were also actively at work . The number of notes are known , and have been advertised , and messengers were sent off to the different parts of the continent . Air . Bush ' s arransemfnts 10 meet occasions of the kind are so excellent , that every expectation is entertained of the recovery of the property .
Sale of the Animals at the Manchester Zoological Gardens . —This sale , the necessity ior which ii one of the raelanchoiy proof ' s of the depression of the times , began on Wednesday , the first day being devoted chiefly to the birds , parrots , macaws , fcc . The weather was unfavourable , the gardens looked bleak and dismal , the half-melted snow ljing on the ground , and the attendance was not numerous . The spkndid-golden eagle sold for only £ 1 4 s ., and ihe large eagle for £ 1 14 s . The lot which excited the greatest interest was the large boa-constrictor , with the cage and hot-water apparatus for maintaining the requisite temperature . The cage was brougm out of the aviary and placed on tressels ; and the
r-ptile , which , having had do food since the early part of October , was " deadly lively , " was inspected by the company . The first bid was five guineas ; and it was soon clear , that the competition was be-¦ twt-en two parties , the proprietrix of a travelliiii ; menagerie now in Salrord ( the counterpart of Miss Keiiv ' s redoub-. able Mrs . Leo ) , and the no less celebrated Mr . Wonibwell . An amusing contest now took place , by bids of halt-a-guinea ; ach , which Mr . Fletcher , the auctioneer , of course promoted , with ihe u ~ ua ] eloq'jt-nce of the hammer , till at the efftr oi ' " 20 guineas by her opponent , the lady shook htr head finally to the auctioneer ' s eloquent appeals , the hammer dropped , and Mr . Wumbwell exclaimed , " 1 : is mine , and I would have given forty for it . " Two emus were also kuocked down to Mr . Wombwell ior £ 3 , and a pelican for £ 7 . A fine blood-hound retched £ 3 15 s . The denizens of the monkey-house ' west off with spirit , and were chiefl y bought by Mr . Sharpies , of Boiton . One laughab ' e incident occurred ; here . A monkey , who apparently did not like t . eappcaranceof . Mr . ' Fle ; cher , watchedits opportunity , and ; uaniiig a hand through the bars of the cagj , ~ .. atchi . d away the small silver hammer of ihe auc-• u-i : < . er , wiih which so many of his breihren had been " ii . ' . ucked down , " and darted away vri ; h it . The keeper , ho-wever , compelled the animal to give up the iioit-n pr * 2 i , a . mien the laughter ofall pnsent , ; ib . e monkey house b « ng filled to suffocation . The attendance at the second day ' s sale was much more numerous , the weather being fine . The rockery , an immense pile of stone , which cost the company £ " 200 , was sold for £ 19 . Ihe splendid Bengal tiger , which , cost £ 80 , was bought by Mr . Wombwell for £ 45 . The fine two-year old lion , bred in these gardens , was bought for Van Amburgh at £ 150 , and the lioness by Mr . Wombwell for £ 125 guineas . A male ; ; striped hyena was bought by Mr . Hulse , of Liver-; pool , for ' £ 3 5 =., and the female for £ 3 15 s . Thei ; company afterwards adjourned to the bear pits ,, : where the competition and speculations as to the j ! object of some of the " bidders" lv » ho were Mancnes-! ter hair-dxessers ) caused a good deal of mirth . One I large brown European bear was bought by Mr . I Langfield , hair-dresser , Oxford-road , for £ 5 , the j I hams being afterwards disposed of to some admirers j of bear ' s flesh . This be » r was shot in the course of j ! the day . There were numerous spectators to wit- j ! ness the dying agonies of poor Bruin , whose carcase ; i was removed , and whose fat will , donbtless , erelong , : anoint the heads of some of her Majesty ' s lieges in Manchester and the neighbourhood . The female ! elephant , valued at 4 U 0 guineas , was bought in for ' ihe company at £ 250 . The rhinoceros , which cost 1 the directors near £ 500 , was bought by Mr . Womb-¦ well for 2 ' 6 guineas . The third day ' s sale consisted of imj'lemaits , nttiugs up . &c . The sros . 5 amount of the three days' sale , exclusive of j the elephant 1 bought in , is about £ 1 , 510 . " j
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Sy mbolical Epitaph . —Iu a recent number of the Lambndge Chronicle is the following typographical morceau— "Death of a printer—Georje Woodcock , the ofhis profession , the type of honesty , the ! of all ; and although the $ & - of death his put a . to his existence , every § of hislife is without a [[ . " Flying ;' Apparatus . —The' Moniteur Pdrisien has trie following : — " An aeronaut named Schwarz has just made at Lyons an experiment of a new system of ascension . He suspends himselfat the bottom of hi 3 balloon by means of straps and cords , binding his body , legs , and feet in a mauner similar to that used by painters and other workmen when employed on the outside of houses . His weight is calculated at
two pounds beyond the ascending force of the balloon , lo obtain his buoyancy he employs a pair of lanre wings , made , of li ^ ht framework , covered with cloUi . and which , when fixed jo his arms , have fbe appeirance of , two ancient bucklers . These wings , wnose ascending power is equal to fourteen pounds , when once they have raised the man and the balloon , serve to direct their movement . To effect a descent it is merely necessary to allow them to fall 1 h e Of tllc man > and *" s state 5 u relation to t : ie balloon becomes the same as when they started . On the 14 th instant , M . Schwartz raised himseif by thi 3 apparatus to . ihe height of about forty yards and then alighted again after traversiuc a short distance . "
Fxtraordinary . Case of Aitso . v — The police magistrates of Belfast wore occupied the whole of Monoay last in an investigation whieh has caused gr ^ at excitement -in that iowu , arising out of a charge against two persons , one of whom was understood to be in .. lather comfortable circumstances , who were charged with having entered into a conspiracy , and made an attempt to-set fire to no fewer than niteen Irtuses , for the purpose of defrauding the County Insurance Office of London . The circumstances of the case are as follows :-On Saturday night last , the watchman on Stepheu-screot station observed fire issuing from some empty houses in that street , and having given the alarm tho flames were subdued . On examiuing the premises , in order to discover the cause of the fire , a quantity ef carpenter ' s shavings and sticks , piled , and covered with tar , w » 3 found , and amongst these were placed several lighted candles—the entire arranged in the most
judicious manner possible for speedy combustion . The houses were insured , and had been occupied by improper persons , who were dispossessed at' the last quarter sessions of this town , and since then the premises have been unlet . The houses intended to have been consumed , had the diabolical arrangement taken effect , belong to Mr . H . Hamilton , from whom they were held on lease by William M * Master . It appeared that the latter individual offered certain sums of money to S 3 inuel Boyle , his own agent , and a carpemer named Nicholl , if they would set fire to the premises in question . Nicoll had , however , after helping to set fire to the houses , and fearing an arrest , turned informer , and was a material witness in the ca o . The Bench finally decided on taking informations against ' the parties , and tho witnesses were bound over to prosecute at the next Antrim Assizes . An application to admit M'Masfcer to bail waa refused .
Singular Wager . —The once celebrated Duke of Queensbury , of sporting notoriety , was in the habit of making the most extraordinary bets . On one occasion he heard that there was a man resident in Norfolk who could eat at one sitting , a most enormous meal , sufficient to satisfy the appetites of forty ordinary men . The Duke had tho man up to town , and betted a large sum of money that he would find a person who would bo able to eat more than the Norfolk glutton . In a short timo he found his man . The beligevcut parties , with their respective friends , met at an hotel , where a superfluity of dishes were provided . The table groaned beneath the weight of roast and boiled turkeys , geese , legs of mutton , and rounds of beef . At a given signal two men commenced eating : the Duko was present at the
commencement of the engagement , and dire was the slaughter—shoulders of mutton , roast ducks , and boiled fowls disappeared as if by magic . The Duke at last declared that the sight was too disgustr ing for him to witness ,-and he therefore proposed to retire into an adjoininp ; room , givuig instructions that a person should occasionally come to him and report progress-. After the lapse of some time a friend of the Duke rushed into the room where he was waiting the issue of the conflict , and exclaimed , with , aloud voice , " My Lord Duke , my Lord Duke , I congratulate you ; it is all right ; your man is winning . "— " What do you mean 1 " asked the Duke . — "Why ,-my Lord , your man is three roast geese , and four boiled legs of mutton a-head of t ' other chap . "—F . Wi ? islow ' s " Health of Body and Mind . "
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Froi . 'i the London Gazette of Friday , Aoc . £ 5 . . BANKRUPTS . Barnard A ~ 'insay Watson , Corrihill , Gordon-square , an . i ( Jaeenbo * oush . Kent , manufacturer of flags , to surrender DecA'u ' ^ -r 4 atb . alf . past 11 , and January i , at 10 . at the Backn 'pts' Court . Solicitor , Mr Hardihgham , Serle-strset , Lii :-& Vn ' s luu . Official assignee , lit . Graham , ' Basin ({ b ; . H-8 't . '< 'tt , J . 'fcn ¦ Ii 'uvtuer , ' ^ u-Gn ' i-m'w , Pentonville . builder , Dec-mher ( 5 , . it halt-p . tst 1 . and January 7 , at 12 , at the Bankrupts" Court . Solicitor , Mr Lindo , Fenchurch-street . Official assignee , Air . Groom , Abchurch-Une . ... Wi !' mni . i )?( fniaTi , Bryanstone > -i ? reek Porfman-square , 5 Tocer ,-Dectmbtr 1 . at 11 , and December SO , at 1 , at 1 . at the Bankrupts' -Court . Solicitor , Mr . Branscome , ¦ Wine tfnee-court . Fleet-street OiScial assisnee , Mr . Gr ^ en , AUi . ernianbu . ry . . / Frederick Xetrcomtv Newgate-market , carcasebutcber , ami TfKrbortou-street . Islington , ham shopkeeper , D .-c . t > , at haif-past 10 , and Jan . 5 at 11 , at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitor , Mr . Smith , BMS nanVa-Inn . -- - Official assignee , Mr . Graham , Basiagliiillstreet , ¦ ¦ - Samuel Clinch Bsycs , Fdnchurch-street , cheest ' -mon . ger . and Rood-lane , accountant . Dec 7 , at 2 , and Dec 2 S . at 12 , nt the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitor . Mr . Myatt . Old Broad-street . Official assignee , Mr . Johnson . Bisirehall-street . Henry Ciapham . Liverpool , ¦ woollen ^ mper , Pec . 3 , at 12 , and J . in . o , at zi , at the Bankrupts' Pistrict Court , Liverpool . Solicitor , Mr . Fnxisham , Liverpool . Official assignee , Mr . Turner , Liverpool . George Swires , Birstall , Yorkshire , merchant , Dec 7 , and Jan . 4 . at 11 , at the Bankrupts" District Court , Leeds . Solicitors ,-. Messrs . Van Saudau and Cummins , K'rjlir-street , Cheapside : aud Mr . Jacovub , HucUttjrs&eld . Official assignee , Mr Hope , Leeds .
James Ash well , Sa ' . ford , grocer , D . ^ c 2 , and Jan ., 9 , at 11 , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Johnson , Son , and We . itherall . Temple , and Mr . Deardon , Manchester . Official assignee , Mr . Pott , Manchester . William Barton , St . Helen's , Lancashire , watchmovement maker , Deo . 6 , and Jan . . C , at 12 , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Liverpool . Solicitors , Messrs . Norris , Allen , and Simpson , Bartlett ' a-buildings , HMborir , ¦ nnd Messrs .. Harnea and Barrow , and Mr . Taylor , St . Helens . Official assignee , Mr . Cazanove , Liverpool . Thomas Holyland , Manchester , ¦ woollen-cloth manufacturer , Dec . S , and Jan . 11 , at the Bankrupts' District Court . MttUdhest ** . ' Solicitors , Mr . fox , Pinabury-circua and Mr . Eatle , Manchester . Official assignee , Mr . Pott , Mnnchfster .
Thomas Perry , Kirkdale , Lancashire , builder , Dec . 3 , at 11 , and Jan . 5 , at 12 , at the Bankrupts ' District Court , Liverpool . Solicitor . Mr . Whitley , Liverpool . Official assignee , Mr . Bird , Liverpool . John Parry , LlanllWchairn , Montgomeryshire , mercer , Dec . 6 , and Jan . 13 , at 11 , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Liverpool . Solicitors , Messrs . Stephens and Jones , Newtown . Official assignee , Mr . Follett , Liverpool . Peter Little , Blackburn , currier , Dec . 9 , and 29 , at 1 , at Xhe Bankrupts' District Court , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Xorriss , Allen , and Simpson , Bartlett ' abuildinirs , Holborn . and Messrs . Howard and Harrison , Preston . Official assignee , Mr . FraSer , Manchester . . .
John Wilkinson , Ardwick , Manchester , innkeeper , Dec . 12 and 2 » , at 11 , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Mackinson and Saunders , Temple , and Messrs . Atkinson and Saunders , Manchester . Official assignee , Mr . Fraeet , Manchester . J . imes Green , Leeds , victualler , Dec : 6 , andJan 3 , at at 11 , at the Bankrupts'District Court , Leeds . Solictor , Mi . Naylor , L » eK . ia . Official assignee , Mr . Hope , Leeds . Richard Bellingfcain , Wem , Shropshire , bootmaker , Dec . 5 , at 12 , and Jan . 10 , at I , at the Waterioo Rooms , Birmingham . Solicitor , Mr . Walinaley , "Wtsm , Official osflifinee . Jit . Valpy , Birmingham . Joseph Webster arid Mary Pickles , Morley , Torksh ' ire , cloth-ni . inufacturers , Dec 7 , and Jan . 4 ; at 12 , at tha Bankrupts' District Court , Leeds . ; Solicitors , Mr Walker , Furnival ' s-inn , and Mr . Blackburn , Leeds . Official assignee , Mr . Hope , Leeds .
Robert Loosemore , Tiverton , scrivener , Dec 19 , at 11 , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Exeter . Solicitor , Mr . Moore , Exeter . Official assignee , Mr . Hitzel , Exeter . . . ' ¦ James Wyatt , Plymouth , upholsterer , Deo . 6 , * t 11 , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Exeter . Solicitors , Mr . Surr , Lombard-street ; Mr . Rogden , Exeter , and Mr . Edmonds , and Mr . Elworthy , Plymouth . Jolm ¦ Peppei , W-oottoQ-vradei-E \ Jge , QloviteateTshiro , tailor , Dec . 9 , at 2 , at the Bankrupts'District Court Bristol . Solicitors , Messrs . Edwards , Bristol . Edward Lane , Cirenceater , edge-tool maker , Dae . 6 , and Jan . 3 , at 12 ,: at the Bankrupts'District Court , Briftol . Solicitor , Mr . Bevir , Cirencester . Official aesiKnee , M * . HuttoD , Bristol . William Castle , Wanborough , Wiltshire , sheepfarmer , Nov . 29 , at 2 , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Bristol . Solicitors , Messrs . Crowdy , Swindon , Wiltshire . Official assignee , Mr . Hutton , Bristol . FARtSERSHlP DISSOLVED . Pearson and Taylor , ' York , common brewers .
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From the Gazette of Tuesday , Nov . 29 . BANKRUPTS . Joseph Phillips , tavern keeper , Herculea-paasage , Threadneedle-strfiet ,- to surrender Not . 30 , at 12 , and Dec . 23 , at 1 , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Basinghallstreet Solicitor ^ , Fox , Loxley , and Fry , Poultry . Official assignee , La ' ckington , Coleman-street-buildings . John Hooker Chattarton , haberdasher , Nottingham , Dec . 8 , and Jan . 23 , at 1 , at the Waterloo-rooms , Birmingham . Solicitors , Cursham and Campbell , Nottingham . Official assignee , Bittleston , Birmingham . - ..-.. John Henry Bell , apothecary , Stoke ' s-croft , Bristol , Dec . 13 , at 1 , and Jan . 10 , at 2 , at the Court of Bankruptcy for the Bristol District . Solicitor , Edwards , Bank-court , Bristol . OffimI assignee , Hutton , St AuBustine ' s-place .
Thomas Rowell , linen draper , Cambridge , Dec . 5 , at half-past 12 and Jan . 6 , at 11 , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Basinghail-street . Solicitors , Adcock , Cambridge ; Smith , Bedford-row , London . Official assignee Alsagar , Birchin-lane , London . Margaret Edmonds , lodging-house-keeper , Parkplace , Saint James's ,- December 14 , at 1 , and Janaury 11 , at twelve , at the C « urt of Bankruptcy , Baaing , hall-street . Solicitors , Pollock , and Co ., Parliamentstreet . Official assignee , Johnson , Basinghall-street-William Thomas ; tailor , Bristol , Dec . 9 , and Dec 30 , at 12 , at the Bristol District Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Short , Bristol . Official assignee , Acraiuan , Bristol . . ' ¦ . '''¦ ¦ ¦ Edward Mansell , upholsterer , Chippenham , Wiltshire Dsc . 23 , at 11 , at tbe Bristol Watricfc Court of BaDfe . ruptcy . Solicitor , Pinniger , Chippenham . Official assignee , Hutton , Bristol .
Thomas Feaver , mercer , Ludgate-bill , Dec . 13 , and Jan . 13 , at 11 , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Basinghailstreet . Solicitor , Ashurst , Cheapside . Official assignee . Green , Aldermanbury . Benjamin Price , general d « aler , Birmingham , Dec . 5 , at half past 11 , and Jan . S , at 12 , at the Waterloorooms , Birmingham . Solicitors , Heswood and Webb , Birmingham . Official assignee , Witmore , Birmingham . Edward EveraJl , coal merchant , Liverpool , Dec . 3 , at 1 , and Dec 28 , -at 11 , at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Rodgers , Union-buildings , North Jabn-street , Liverpool . Official assignee , Bird , Old Church Yard ' , Liverpool . Samuel Appleycird , stuff merchant , Manchester , Dsc . 13 , aud Jan . 21 , at 11 , at the Manchester District Court : of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , R . M . and C . Baxter , -Ltncoln ' s-inn-fields , London ; Sale , and Wdrtbington , Manchester . Official assignee , Pott , Manchester .
Mary Manwaring , grocer ; Gornal , Staffordshire , Dec 8 , at ; d Jan . 0 . at half-past 11 , at the Waterloo-rooms , Birminghatn . Solicitor , Palmer and . Nettleship , Trafalgar-square , Chariiig-cross , London ; Wight , jun ., Kingawinford , Staffordshire . Official assignee , Witmore , Birmingham . • William Heslewood , Robert Heslowood , and John Skitt , white-lead manufacturers , Kingston-upon-Hull , Dec . 12 , at 12 , and--Jan' 4-, at 1 , at the Leeds District Court of Bankrup t cy . Solicitor , Tilson , Squance , and Tiison , Coleman-atreet , London ; P . and R . Wells , HulL Official assignee , Hope , Leeds . William Green , coach-maker , Cheltenham , Dsc" 15 , and Jan . 10 , at 12 , at the Bristol District Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Packwood , Cheitenbani . Official assignee , II utton , Bristol .
Richard V / arrcn , druggist , LiYerpool , December 9 , and Jan . 10 , at 11 , at the District Court of Bankruptcy , Liverpool , / Solicitors , Vincent and Co ., Xempl « y London . Official assignees , Follet and Cross , Liverpool . David Thomas , merchant , Manchester , Doc . 10 , and Jan . 14 , at ' , at tbe District Court of Bankruptcy , Manchester . Solicitors , Pott and Hampson , Manchester . John Antrobns , plater , Birmingham , Dec . 13 , at 12 , and Jan . 11 , at 1 , at the Waterloo-rooms , Birmingham . Solicitors , Vincent and Sherwood , Temple , London ; Hodgson , Birmingham . OJBcial assignee , Valpy , Birmingham .. '
John Cunliffd , coach and car proprietor , Liverpool , Dec . 9 , and Jan . 10 , at 12 , at the District Ceurt of Bankruptcy , LWerpooL Solicitors , Whitley , High- street , Liverpool * ¦ Gare / , SontbamptoB-biUdiug * Chancery-l&ne . Official assignee , Tomer , Dii ^ treet , Liverpool . * ^^ ^^> J ¦ . ' Richard Ellison and John Goodwo | J ^ in « A'J » ftnil « ' factorers , Bircsley , Dec . 12 , and Jim- ' ^ v -at 1 ^' at . . > J the Leeds District Court of Bankrupted COnimercUl- . ^ buildings , Leeds . Solicitor , Mencer , iarnj ^ ley , Yoik « 3 shire . Official assignee , Hope , ComaiBr ^ Strtilidjpgs , -- j Isaac Bell and John Divison , eartmiiliawnigMo * ; ' \ . J 3 turers , Newcistle-upon-Tyne , Dec . 8 JfadMWpBF »^ HkiJ / JW J 3 11 , at the District Court of Tliint 11 jj MTjlttf J fTTBTuli . 9 upon-Ty : ie . Solicitors , WimaHisonaBa « H ( i «| m ^ S ^ v ) S London ; and Inglede'w , Newcistle-upof »^ y * BfiH ^ y Bfisigoee , Miller . .. ' " ^ 3 l 4 ^ -J 8 ^^
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Now on Sale , Price Three-pence , THE POOR MAN'S COMPANION FOR 1843 . — —
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THE N C & T HE ^ R N S T A R .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 3, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct976/page/2/
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