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' R N ST A R" sire Ehnaruoek—I think tho...
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Bochesieh;—A "Woman Poisosed by her Uus-...
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THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO TTTH CHARTIST...
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TOE RESULT OF THE BALLOT OF THE NATIONAL...
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WRECK OF THE STFBHEN WHITSBY.—NINETYONE ...
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Mr P. V. Fitrpatrick, secretary to the' ...
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MT1QNAL LAND COMPANY. ^ ' RULES. Branch ...
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RE C EIPTS OF TBE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY,...
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TOTAL LAND FWP, Mr O'Connor , Section No...
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OCHBBAL HXCTIOB COHltlTTH, j Sowerby Hel...
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^g^m- NATIONAL LAND COMPANY. MAKcnuBTRB....
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'V FORTHCOMING MEETINGS. Buckburn.—The q...
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THE MEETING OF THE NEW PARLU* MENT. ' On...
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TIIE FRATERNAL DEMOCRATS. At a meeting o...
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THE WAR IN SWITZERLAND; CAPTURE OF FR1B0...
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Glasgow.—Detbat of Lord John Russell.—Th...
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and . may possesion of., Purser,;. , ^wh...
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Transcript
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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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Hisoellanrons. A. Fou&.Acbs 8nabe!Iow>Ea...
*^^""^~ _ neon-sire *^ Ehnaruoek . —I think tho so " . * t *» ° ^ Sht to haw told job tho name of fat person <* £ f *^ AB stociwas transferred . HMagma Hen . i * to « ^ sM on board the Beagle . * and ytm can tell me srs |« rs ^*! ii , 8 died , I may , probably , obtain tha ini » jj wl ^ J ^ ^ nt throujn the Admiralty . jm ft flB ^^^ jj ^^ Yourformerlandlcrd ' ainteresthaving " * ' 1 fi l- * 5 . tJfitnaeImas last , he has no right to put a * eXr * S inW your house , but may proceed against you [& dts ^ iiii Debts * Court Ifnetahard-heartedinan , at Ja *^ f no doubt . in eowaneratiM of yonrmisfortunes , i » . ^• k ~ k wtatyoa « we him by easy instalments . iS » S * c lZ l » sm * u » . "Kdi » e « are-toaa . — I think ikt , 0 JLC H r nrt be considered to be a promissory note p »] p » l *!^ demand ; and therefore after demand may be tf i ^ auAW . —Without seeing the rules of the clubit * *?• ' -wxsiblefin * w * t 0 answer "? 0 Br QdMtion about the is is itnI 0 t with respect to money lent by the club , the fit fines ; o ^ snea in the nam ofthe person to * ^ S th rsecontyis made payable . * •&& Biin * u-The fee wiU be 10 s ., but yon must '' & u * a . as near as vou can , In what year the mortgage « ^^ ae ana fine levied . Assuming that the entail * **! nulv barred , and the mortgage good , still you may 1 £ « an interest in the property ; viz .. the right t t ! fre 0 * itf apon Pa'fment ofwnai u dua * ° the mor * -
r « P S r ^& -Before jwoceedingsare taken , yon and your I Ajen ashadbest ascertain whether any efUr Barber ' s SSIaWronMns undistributed or not ; for upon that j Sat the *«* nnts *** * l **«** " »«*• You say in your I iote yon send twelve postage stamps—there was not i cStf s Hasdisc . Kettering —Your writing to the judge Vwalate ofue use whatever ; but I have written to VrSeete . advising mm to take judgment for the debt ^ acoste byeasyinstalments . i « rt / i « 3 f Waike » , Clrtneroe . —I am sorry your papers P jjJot 1 < 1 hare been M > long before me , but jou * haU bear frw me abiut them ina few days . * "W . S . —Tour wife briaRlivlnp , yon arast not marry jjain . notwithstanding she is living with another m » n : yon would expose yourself toapresecatioa for
bca ' ny- . - j E 4 J ) Es . Bimungham . —I wfll write to Mr Heath about ' tie will . W . K . 5 .-Tour former letter was so expressed as to m ate me suppose that the ' shopman had become inssjrent in bis private capacity , and not that the comjany to which he was agent had become embarrassed . jsch member of the company is liable to tbe debts of die company . Juan BosG , 3 , Poplar-square , KotUnRham .-I have met , nth a letter fivnnyo-t , ef an old date , about the copy of John Eresey * s will , which you say you bad cent me . I bare no recollection of having received it , nor can I find it . juuTEi . Bctzes , . JVottingbam . —I iave , written to the East India Houseabout- yon * late-brother , Thomas Batter .
5 , BotTos , wigan . —I can do nothing in your business without feeing a copy of Mrs Salts' will . C . Biookwat , Croydon Commen . —What is it that vou claim under Thomas Gold ' s will ! A le-acy and alio a thare ofthe residence was giren to William BrooTcway tut I d * m ? t see your name mentioned in the will You Tmist state jour case more dearly . J . Bi 6 GAt- Manchester . —I wrote some time ago to James Todman about the legacy given to yon by Mr Pataterlej " win , but betas taVen do notice of my letter : Tau must proceed against him in the Small Debts ' Court Do you wish me to cause the necessary steps to le taken ' jjsst Lattok . —I am elad my endeavours t » serre you Tfere not altogether without effect . As you have been
pit to abeavyexpease , and are , I suppose , anything tort a rich man , I decline a fee . Jcbs TaTTEBSALt ^ near Bradford . —It is quite certain that jou can claim nothine under John Kershaw's will . If ronr grandmother Eurrired the testator and bis wMow , sbe tyonr prandmother ) wastbe person entitled ; aid if she di ed before them . he » - only child became entitled , but injio case could yon . her grandchild , become entitled , except it were jure representatimis . Tell me jn what years tbe testator , bis wife , your grand mother , and your father , respectively di d . Jobs Goktos . Fareley . Staffordshire . —If you can send me the papers , which you say are at Stockport . I will see about the prize money , which you consider to be due to ron in right fyonr grandfather , Joseph
Mansfield . j . IT . —Ton have no preference over other creditors on tc ount ofthe sum due to you for ' work done . ' Ca » sres LrxcoLv , Norwich . —If ynuwfll desire Messrs Thorn j son aid Son to send ft e draft « f the deed to me , at So . 48 . Quern's Road , Rayswater , London , with a reasonable fee for perusinsr the same , I will sdrise wliether you and your wife eusbt t > execute the deed . I do not expect yen to send any fee , but Messrs Thorn-son and Son ; and they may send it by Post OSce Order . Teosas Fox , Stoney Staunton . — So far as Icnnjndfre from vour statement , I see not tbe slightest reason to tltinfc " tha ^ 'fce property yon alinde to can be recovered . If I saw the ' pipers in the hands of Mr Tate ; , 'I should probably more clearly understand the
rase . Johv A-hwokth , Bury . —I have desired yon ( and I believe more than once ) to give me the names ofthe plaintiffs and defendants to the chancery suit about Betty Start ' s property : and also to give me , if yon could , the names of the plaintiff /* or defendant ' s solicitor . Till yah mrr . ish me vrith this information , I can be of noSfrriFetOTon . w . BsETSAtt . Lincoln . —I will take an early opportunity of seeing or writius to Mr Gregory . John " Beoadbest . —I wrote ten days or a fortnight ago , both to Mr Halsall and Mr Walmcsley . respecting your bnsiness , but have net ha dan answer from either of them . What are their characters as professional men ? if you know inform me . A . B ., Piddington . —You tell an odd , romantic kind of
stsry- Kthestraagerwb . ohastwoottfl . teetivaesca . Ued rp-in you and siren yoa money , and who told you that jon' would by-and-by become an independent m ^ n . ' reftt ; edto < jiveyouany further information than that the property was left to you by a relation of your father ' s . I do not see how I can render you any service in ihebisioess . Searching the Ecclesiastical Courts for the wills of person" ; that you know were your father ' s relations , might , possibly , discover who tfie person was who has left you tbe money : but the search would I e attended with a trood deal of trouble and expense , and might end in nothing . Seosgs Hesst Smith —You probably might ascertain in ich-it regiment Thomas Leach was by writing to the osrrack master at Cork , telling him Leach ' s name , and the month and year in which he died .
WniiiJt tEE , "Stuckport . —I hope to be able to attend to vour case rfspectine the Orrell property very s > on ; bnt kving , from unavoidable causes , got sadly in arrear with legal business , yours and many other cases have teen unattended to much longer than I could have TOhed . FnxiAii Hctchiss , Bath—It being more than 150 years since the rL » ht of your Mend ' s ancestor accrued , your friend' s claim is , no doubt , barred by the statute of limitations . A bill filed near 150 years ajro , bnt never prosecuted , has not saved the right of your fti-nd . and the lawyers who told him so were mistaken . Dojouwi-. h the copy of John Sutter ' s will to be returned ! 5 . S „ { Torman-street—I cannot answer your question aboot tiie 'four orphan children' unless you in form me fci tc & at n « trs the intestate , the mother of the orphans , and their grandfather , respectively died . If it was their grandmother who was the sister of the
intestate , in that case the year of her death must be stated , and not tbat of the grandfather . Jiies Joseph Coopee . —Send me copies of theenrry from the Pancras Workhous-, of the advertisement , of "Wil . Earn Cooper ' s will , and of any o ther documents you have got Do not senl any original documents , but wpi « . Have you no relations or friends who can prove that you are the son « i John and Isabella Elizabeth Cooper ! Jihes Hoskis . —In all the instances you mention , each member of fin Joint Stork Company will be liable to all the debts due from tbe Company ; and as between each other they are liable according to the number of their shares . £ . B ., orS . P ., a member ofthe Land Company . —You nay seize aud sell your lodger s goo >* s for the arrears cfrent ; and , after giving him due notice toquit- < a week ' s , expiring on the same day ofthe we-k that bis tenancy commenced )—you may eject him if he docs not go out , and may proceed under the Small Debts' Court .
' R N St A R" Sire Ehnaruoek—I Think Tho...
»? «® m * ^ 1847 ' ¦ THE NORTHS R N ST A R " . ,. 5 — * ^ " ^ ""* ^^ aSaa = ^ ========= ===- ^ ¦ . —^ - ^ ===== ^ = ^^*~~~ .,,,. , ^»~~ rs == == —! == ^^^^ ^^ t ^ Ml , , m m . M . « .,. -,.,.,, ¦¦ —r—aM "
Bochesieh;—A "Woman Poisosed By Her Uus-...
Bochesieh ;—A "Woman Poisosed by her Uus-Biro . —a protracted inquiry into the death of Hannah Brown , the wife of a master blacksmith and brrier , at Hicham , near Rochester , has been brought to a conclusion . Tbe facts which came eut in evidence were , that deceased , who was in the familywv , was confined the 12 th of October , and was attended by Mr Wiblin , surgeon , of Stroud , who described her case as favourable as could be wished , ad . according to the evidence rfber nurse and attendants , Ehe went on as well as eonld be until the 2 kt . when she became ill , and linrered unttl the fellowine Tuesday , when she died . It appeared that no ' -bise indicated a change until her husband had given her sonweruel on Thursday , the 21 st , when
stortlv afterwards she became distracted with ^ pain , and ft > m jnaed to get worse until death supervened . Mr Toomas Holmes , uncle to the deceased , came to Dizbam in conseqaenee of her death , and was so struck with her anpearance that he at oncesns-P « ted her death arose from poison , and in conscience of which be signified to the husband ^ that it * oald bs necessary to have an inqnest , to which tie utter did not object ; bnt subsequently , when it was pnderstond that he would be required to attend the ttqttfst , he left the place , and has not since been ^ o in the neighbourhood . Mr Wiblin . the surgeon , stated that * be had found one and a half orachms of oxalic acid , and there could be -very little ? "nbt that a much larger quantity had been taken
mto the stomach , and which , had either been ab-{ Orbed or thrown off by vomiting . To a question 1 ? tie coroner , Mr Wihlin said the ulcers he found 10 the deceased ' s stomach were not chronic , bat remand he had no donbt death must have be . n fcased hy the poison . Tbe jury , after deliberation , jeturo & l a verdict of Wilful Harder against the fosbind . and the coroner issned a warrant for an * PPrehensi < m . It aopeara that the husband had "id . shortly before her confinement , that hu wile *<« ld die as his former one bad dene , about seven ajs after her confinement ; as two robins hadsnng " *« his head , there would , he said , be two deaths , * ° d perhaps he shoald be the other . Deceased *»« twewv-sevea years ef age , and baa left two
j ^ WTiiiMTHt DrBATixo SociETT , Tem p eran c e 3 Broadway . -On Saturday an interesting _ dis-?» 3 «> n toot place . Subject .- ' Whether tbe Poor £ »*« had been beneficial to the interests of Great fntain . ' Thedtscnsaion was adjourned to & atur-% » Nov . I 3 ib . A vote of thanks was unanimously fe * d to Mr E . Stallwood for a handsome present of * Sf » given to the library by that gentleman . „ . V » w » ii . d ExciTAieas . —The Worcester Chro-E * » J 8 . during the last week or two / naYTies * !? been seen on mwtef the high roads throughout Sf-ponntry , ia twesand threes , * out ef commissisn , « ~™ gto work ,-but finding noone able to employ j ^> : and we have been informed by the over-? ?*«» of a line still in progress that the apphca-££ * *<* work of fate hare beeo unprecedentedly nn-
The Executive Committee To Ttth Chartist...
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO TTTH CHARTISTS OP THE UNITED KINGDOM . Kow a the day aad now'a the honr , See the front of battle lour ! See approach proud Russell ' i power—Russell * Whigs , and Slavery . The new Parliament ate about tocommence their la , & btw !! f , a ? w ! J peo P ««««« to commence tteuf l & oontaef good . The Old GuwdB ; especially , who b we go long stood at ease , ought now iofaubkle !»™„„ u f" *™* * ^ commence anew a grand struggle for the Charter . The demaad for the Vbarter mast be made once again to resound through-• % i :-f ' Pn « le «» y honest man becomes familiar withit , and joins in making it universal , when it must be complied with . We do not mean a wild or insane demand , nor do we mean one that shall compromise the feelings of any man of any class ,. but one which shall be characterised by forbearance , and directed by intelligence—ademand which shall unite the sympathies of all true patriots and sincere philanthropists , because it will have for its object the freedom of man iu every respect , both socially , mentally , and political ! , - . ¦
CharttsU ! Ye vrho bate been ever foremost when the cause . of humanity required assistance , —to jou we appeal to aid us in our intended campaign for the establishment of Right , and the suppression of Wrong ; That body which , as in mockery and derision of the people , styles itself the Commons ot England , will ip afew days meet for the dispatch of public business , and at the very time when they commence the exercise of those legislative functions which they havef usurped , we would have yeu to commence a public , peaceable , and determined disputation of their authority . This you can do constitutionally , aud this you must do , if you mean to act honestly ; Let every engine be immediately put into requisition to procure signatures to the
NATIONAL PETITION , . In order that it may be presented as ycttr mil to tbe illegitimate legislature . We hopethatno talse delicacy will stand in the way ofthe petition " . No . man ought to say that' He has made up his mind never to sign another petition to Parliament / Consider what the National Petition is ! It is a direct and positive impeachment of the authority of Parliament to make any law without the consent of the whole ' people , and without having been by the whole people delegated
ff-r that purpose . The National Petition is , ~ jnplain English , a Bill for the Restitution of the Political Rights ofthe people of these islands , which have long been withheld frem them , through the agency of deception and fraud , intentionally employed for that purpose . Who is there * , then , who would not sign such a petition ? and who not also , exert himself to secure the signatures of bis neighbours and friends ? None bat such as are blinded by prejudice , or are interested in misrule . Let your cry then be—' Sign ! SignI . 'Sign I IP
another important subject to which we have to call your attention , is the state of the . finances of the Natiosal Chabtbb Association . A very few words will suffice for this purpose . Our Exchequer is iow —almost empty , audit requires to be immediately replenished ! From this statement , yon will learn that we stand in need of pecuniary assistance , and that we now hereby call upon every Chartist to subscribe his mite , and send it forthwith to us , in order to enable ns to commence an agitation worthy ot the cause . From the poor , we ask but little ; from the rich , we do not expect much . Let each man do his share , and the woik , thongh great , will be found to be light , when aided by many hands .
PARLIAMENTARY CHAMPIONSHIP . From nothing has the cause of the Charter suffered more than the want of sufficient support in the House of Commons . There have , for a number of years past , been some few men , who have nobly stood forward as the advocates of Chartist principles * ; bnt , so few have tbey been in number , and so overpowering has been the numerical strength of their * opponents , that they have not had the power to do much . The acquisition , however , of onr distinguished colleague , Feaeocs O'Cosnor , to the little band , will mak-i them strong . He will take with him to the llouse of Commons a greater amount of popular confidence than ever fell to the lot of any other man .
He hssalsoa more intimate knowledge of the condition and requirements of the working classes , than any other membi-r of that ' house , * and with his power and knowledge , we prophesy that the enemies of the people ' s rights , will find in him one who will prove more than a match for the most able of them . Bat , you mast not rely too much upon his strength . lie and his co-patriots will require all the aid you en give them . Y « u must strengthen them by your petitions and demands for justice . Let the Chartists , everywhere , immediately set to work , to _ reoreanise theraselvesjinto branches of the association .
Call public meetings for the discussion of tbe Charter , and take such other steps as are necessary , for the sustainment of the movement . Let all be energy and activity . Totbewovk eatnestlj and huneatiy . The object is nnmeasnrably great ; let the exertions to obtain it be equally great . We will concert measures with the men of tbe metropolis , to set the ' war in motion , and we have no doubt , but tbat the men ofthe provinces will not be remiss , when their country demands their services . By order o tbe Executive Committee , Christopher Doyle , Secretary . London , November 18 , 1847 .
Toe Result Of The Ballot Of The National...
TOE RESULT OF THE BALLOT OF THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY . FIFTHSECTION . Two Acres . Ann Proberts Redraarley James Moss Manchester John M'Cree Dundee John Rogers Plymouth Three Acre * . Robert West Leeds John Hopkins Dorchester Fonr Acres . Robert Fish iVigan JscobYonng Swindon John Hoggins Bareardcastle Henry Shepherd Manchester Robert Marktnson Ditto Maria Sbarman Norwich Thomas Whitelee Nottingham
Wreck Of The Stfbhen Whitsby.—Ninetyone ...
WRECK OF THE STFBHEN WHITSBY . —NINETYONE LIVES LOST . We regret to announce the total loss of the New York packet-ship , Stephen Whitney , off the southwestern coast of Ireland , on the night of Wednesday last . Tbe disaster has , unhappily , been accompanied with the loss of niutty-one lives . The unfortunate packet * ship left New Yoik on the evening of tbe I 8 th nit ., with one hundred aud ten passengers and crew on bosrd . Subsequently , on tbe 32 nd nit ., sbe was spoken by tbe packet-ship Sea , and during several days , until the 27 tb , the two ships sailed in company . Tbey then parted , in Ut . 41 , Ion . 48 ; tbe Sea arrived in the Mersey on Tharsday last , but so late ai Saturday night no accounts were received of the Stephen Whitney . Tbe following Is tbe copy of a letter from J . Allen , chief-mate of the S . Whitney , to Messrs F . and J . Sands , dated Skull . Nov . 12 : —
1 It is my painful duty to inform yon af the loss of the S . Whitney , with her noble commander , on the night of the 10 A inst . We had nt observation on tbat day , wind strong from S . W ., weatber thick ; at six p . m . we close reefed the top-sails and reefed tbe courses , intending to haul eff the land at eight p . m . ; bnt at eight precisely made the land off Crookbaven , which we judged by the lighthouse to be the Old Kiusale . We immediately made all possible sail and hauled off above ; ( it nine we kept away , Channel course , judging we were clear of all danger , but at ten made the lasd a-head about pistol shot . In tke act of staying ( owing to
the tremendous sea ) tbe ship went asboro stern first , nearly broadside on . The island proved to he tbo Western Calf , inside Cape Clear . The scene that followed baffles all description ; out of 110 pas'engersand crew only nineteen were saved . Captain Popham was washed away from alongside me , and I have no doubt killed immediately . In fifteen miautes from tbe time she struck she west to atoms . Tbe survivors are all htre , lauded half naked , and all more or less hurt on the rocks . The authorities here are very busy saving the wreck , tut it is ia such a dreadful state that it will scarcely p » y the labour . Several bodies have been found to-d » v ( crew and steerage passengers ) , and were buried on the
island , I have written to tha consul at Cerk , stating onr distress , and I hope to hear from him shortly . We were near perishing , bad it not been for the kindness of some gentlemen here . We shall leave for Liverpool as soon as we can . ' Tbe Cork Southern Reporter says : — ' Tbe bodies of s lady and child were thrown oa shore . The lady bad these gold rings on her fingers , and was vtry richly dressed . It is reported that there were three vessels lost on tbe same fatal night . The vessel has rempletely gene to pieces , and the cargo , which is said to be very valuable , is being carried eS by the country people , who docked in thousands to tbe scene of tbe wreck .
Tbe Stephen Whitney was a splendid vessel of 1 , 031 tons burden , and belonged to the class ot packet-snips termed the ' red star line , ' of which Messrs Thos . and Jos . Sands and Co ., of Liverpool , are the consignees . Sbe was built in New York about seven jeari ago , aud took tbe place of the packet-ship St Andrew , which was wrecked off this port iu the memorable gale of January 1839 . The late commander of the Stephen Whitney ) Capt . C . W . Popham , was highly respected , and was an active and a skilful navigator . He was for some years chief officer of the ill-fated ship , when under tte charge of Capt . W . C . Thompson , and succeeded to ttie command about two years ago , on that gentleman resigning to superintend tho construction of the screw « teara-sbip Sarah Sands . '
Mr P. V. Fitrpatrick, Secretary To The' ...
Mr P . V . Fitrpatrick , secretary to the' O'Connell Triknte Fond / has been appointed assistant registrar of deeds—an office worth £ 530 » year .
Mt1qnal Land Company. ^ ' Rules. Branch ...
MT 1 QNAL LAND COMPANY . ^ ' RULES . Branch recrelainea will please to observe , that the account of the rales sold to members , as well as those sold to non-members , must be keptsenarate and distinot froin Land meney . All parties requiring rules , to make immediate application , as the directors have a large stock to supply orders . . , . - . ¦ . ADnRBBSINO WTTRB 8 . Branch secretaries and all etker parties sending letters to this Office on business , connected with the Company , would much oblige me , by addressing , Recording to rule , V To the Directors , " and not to me personally ; Nearly one half the letters that are received at this Office bear my name on the superscription , notwithstanding a rule to the contrary . I would feel much obliged , if correspondents would attend to the rule , and not address their communications , on business ofthe Company , to any individual member bfthe'Beard . Thomas Clark , Corresponding Secretary . O ffice , 144 . High Holborn , London .
Re C Eipts Of Tbe National Land Company,...
RE C EIPTS OF TBE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY , FOB THE TWO WEEKS ENDING NOVEMBER 11 & 18 . PER MR O'CONNOR . SECTION No . 1 < 1 HAKI . ., £ S . d . Brighton , No . 2 0 . 6 9 Bradford „ V . 0 0 Totncsa . « 0 10 0 Bacup .. .. 10 0 Lvun , Scott h 0 2 0 NewRadferd ., . 0 2 . 0 Bury m 3 18 0 Derby ' ,. 030 Rotherham ~ & 6 0 Sowerby Helm . ; 016 6 Sheffield „ 2 0 0 Worcester , ; 0 12 6 Marylehone .. 0 1 0 Hull ... 0 1 0 Westminster - « . ; 0 5 0 Liverpool „; 0 10 0 New Radford „ 9 1 « Warwick . . „ , 0 4 0 Coventry „ 210 0 Nottingham .... ¦ ' 0 2 6 Barnsley .. 0 1 " « Barnsley , No . 1 Ode Yeovil M 010 0 Sheffield .. 0 6 0 Sudbury « 10 0 Manchester „ 0 * 6 Nottingham « 010 6 Rochdale « 0 8 1 Manchester « 5 19 6 Wigan „ 1117 4 Newcastle-upon- Dewsbury H 3 M 6 Tyne w 010 4 Mertbyr , Mor-A * ton ' .. 0 15 0 gan . „ . 0 8 0 Rochdale « . Q 9 0 rVliittrogion and Hull « OlO Cat ,. 1 W 6 Scarborough » 2 0 0 Wakefield ... 1 2 6 John Thompson 2 . 8 , 6 Bolton , „ 14 5 Sheffield M 10 0 Glasgow ., 0 18 0 Greenwich » 0 6 6 John M'Niel » 0 6 0 £ 33 3 € SECTION No . 2 .
Sheffield „ 1 0 0 Markbincb » 010 0 Chelsea .. O 0 6 Glasgow . . .. , 0 5 0 Devonport „ SO 0 Rochdale „ 2 13 0 Ashburton H 1 7 6 Hull ., 2 5 0 Brighton , . No . 3 ' 8 0 9 Sleaford „ 6 7 9 Retford .. 3 19 9 Crieff „ 013 0 Totness .. 0 5 4 Birmingham , Lynn . Scott „ 0 10 0 YShip ) .. 0 . 2 , 6 Howseli „ 10 0 Sleaford . .. , 1 8 6 York ,. 0 9 6 J . Heffermau - 0 1 0 . 5-underland .. » 10 0 ' G . Allison .. 0 8 0 Elland .. 2 8 0 Mary Ann Crabb © 36 Edinburgh .. 2 210 Rossendale M 010 0 Hollingwood .. 212 0 Sboreditch ... 6 3 0 Gasstown „ 0 ll 0 Bradford . .. SOB Southampton M 1 10 0 New Radford .. 0 8 0 OldShildon M 0 10 Derby " 416 0 Arbroath .. 0 10 Torquay „ 0 18 6 Ashburton .. 16 0 Hull „ 2 6 6 Marylehone H 15 2 Liverpool „ 015 6 Westminster ... 2 7 8 Warwick ,. 0 2 0 Greenwich .. 3 1 0 Nottingham .. 0 17 0 Bury _ ,, 0 15 0 Barnsley , No . 1 6 4 0 Birmingham , Manchester ., 0 7 6 Gray .. 0 14 Newton Abbott .. 118 0 Hyde .. 0 2 0 Bilston , ' . l 0 0 Bridgwater , Wigan „ 3 6 0 Ne . 1 . „ . 1 2 8 Dewsbury „ 0 1910 New Radford .. 0 3 0 Thrapstone .. 090 Barnsley .. 0 5 6 Whittington and - Nerthwich „ 0 2 6 Cat .. 066 Birmingham , Briduewater .. ' 0 7 6 Goodwin .. 0 6 0 Edinburch „ 0 13 4 Belfast „ 0 II 0 Wakefield U 0 10 Chepstow M 0 2 0 Bolton „ 2 3 0 Nottingham .. 0 17 0 Glasgow .. 0 2 >¦ Manchester .. 0 10 0 Wm . Fletcher .. 0 5 0 Newcastle-upon- John ' Heffem-Tyiie .. 0 9 0 man ,, 0 1 f Westminster „ 0 16 Geo . Bishop ., 010 . £ 76 11 0 ¦ «* ¦ »
SECTION No . 3 . Chelsea u 4 0 4 T . Holmes .. 0 5 0 Asbburton .. 0 2 6 It . Kitchen .. 3 8 6 Brighton » 0 8 0 H . C . Clark .. 0 8 3 Lynn , Scott « 010 0 D . Marin ,. 0 3 3 Halifax „ 2 9 0 Sheffield .. 2 0 0 York .. 4 8 6 Wm . Hutehins .. 0 4 0 Long Bucbby ., 0 7 0 Burnley , Gray .. 10 0 EHand .. 0 6 0 Wandsworth .. 010 6 Edinburgh .. 011 2 Rossendale ., 10 0 Garstown .. 0 13 0 Sboreditch .. 010 0 S outhampton .. I 11 0 Merthyr , Powell 0 ll 6 Sutffi * W M 2 0 0 North Shields .. 0 8 6 OldShildon .. 0 3 0 Bradford „ 10 0 Reading .. 10 0 0 New Radford ,. 0 5 0 Haswell .. 0 3 6 Sowerby Helm- 0 2 0 Arbroath .. 8 6 0 Worcester .. 119 4 Oswaldwhistle .. 0 4 6 Torquay „ 1 9 6 Marylehone M 0 13 6 Hexham « 0 . 8 6 Westminster M 10 6 Hull „ . 1 1 ? 6 Aberdeen „ 0 4 6 Asliton ,, 0 16 0 Carlisle .. 10 0 Liverpool .. 0 10 Hyde .. 10 0 Warwick .. 0 11 6 Radcliffe Bridge 0 5 0 Wolverhampton 3 8 0 Chorley .. 0 16 0 Nottingham „ 2 9 6 Accrington « 0 2 0 Banbury .. 1 8 t Bridgewater , Barnsley . No . l .. 0 5 0 No . I . ., 020 Manchester ,. 4 13 6 Sew Radford .. 0 2 0 Rochdale .. 0 13 6 Sboreditch * - 0 4 0 Minster Lovell .. 0 6 P Barnsley .. 410 ll Newton Abbott .. 15 0 Minster LovelU 0 3 0 Huddersfield .. 4 4 6 Blandford » 0 2 6 Morpeth .. 0 5 0 Northwich .. 0 6 6 Bilston ,. 3 0 0 Birmingham , Wigan . „ 019 10 Goodwin .. 0 2 6 Dewsbury ,. 2 4 0 Keighley .. 3 4 0 Bury ^ lit 9 4 CHtheroe ~ 5 0 0 Thrapstone H 0 6 0 Stourbridge <• 111 $ Herthyr , Mor-Hexbam « 0 6 o gan „ 280 Stockport .. 2 0 0 Whittington and Nottingham .. 1 lo S Cut ,, 2 11 " Manchester - 3 4 6 Bridg ° water .. 0 4 6 Newcastle-upon- Edinburgh .. 511 4 Tyne .. 18 0 Newport , Mon-Ashton M 0 7 0 mouth ,. 0 2 0 South Shields M 0 19 6 Stoney Strat-Glasgow „ 0 6 0 ford „ 0 8 0 Rochdale .. 0 6 0 Wakefield .. 0 8 0 Hull M 5 8 6 Gainsborough .. 0 17 6 Sleaford .. 0 8 6 Bolton ., 2 19 0 Birmingham , Glasgow .. 19 0 ( Ship ) ., 0 3 6 J . W . „ 0 S 0 Sleaferd .. 0 19 Wm Wall „ 0 2 6 G . Lovredge .. 0 2 6 Wm . Wilson ., 0 1 6 W . Nicholson .. 0 4 0 Geo . Leveredge .. 0 2 § Westminster M 0 8 6 Lynn , Scott .. 18 0 S . M'Gowan 0 7 0 Duckenfleld ... 2 2 0 £ 138 6 8 } ——
SECTION No . 4 . Chelsea w 0 3 0 Norhampton „ 2 0 0 Clifford .. 010 0 Sheffield .. 8 0 0 Tunbridge Wells 418 0 Sittingborne .. 12 0 0 Farrington .. 3 11 0 Barnsley , No . 1 .. 0 9 1 Little Dean .. 0 4 0 Minster Lovell ,. 0 2 0 Asbburton .. 0 9 8 Blandford ., 14 6 8 Market Risen .. 514 0 Norwich , Clark . 219 t Brighton .. 0 7 0 Cirencester .. 0 14 0 Warrington .. 1 11 2 Northwich .. 0 6 0 Totness .. 712 0 Birmingham , Warwick „ 17 0 Goodwin ¦• 5 5 0 Lynn ,, 069 Bradford ,. 014 0 East Dereham .. 8 17 2 Bramhope .. 4 6 0 Hindley ,. 0 14 0 Oldham .. 10 6 Jersey » . 4 4 o Keighley .. 19 1 3 Horninghold .. 10 0 Yeovil „ 0 8 6 Galashiels .-. 4 0 0 Stourbridge M 31410 ^ Halifax .. 6 19 6 Hexham .. 0 1 o Howsetl .. 2 6 0 Leicester .. 5 o 0 Rotherham M 0 8 o March .. 0 16 6 York .. 111 0 Chepstow .. 0 10 0 Long Buckby ~ SI 8 0 Stockport .. 806 Elland .. 6 2 0 Nottingham „ 19 9 Newport „ 17 I Manchester „ 49 18 9 Gasstown .. 0 4 6 Newcastle-upon . Southampton .. 1 ll 0 Tyne .. 4 12 6 Exeter .. 5 0 0 Asliton .. o 12 9 Bath M 1 0 . 0 South Shields .. 2 0 0 Sheffield ., 8 0 0 Markhinch .. 0 2 6 Old Shildou H 3 19 4 Glasgow M 2 5 10 Haswell .. 0 12 0 Rochdale .. 13 2 Astley ., 4 14 0 Macclesfield .. 22 0 o Barrowford .. 5 0 0 Hull „ 9 4 7 Arbroath M 2 11 6 Sleiford ,. 018 0 Cassop H 314 6 Crieff .. 0 14 6 Mells , Smith .. 4 110 Halton » 4 3 0 Oswaldtwistle M 0 11 3 Birmingham , r Ashburton ,. 013 6 ( Ship ) .. 5 19 0 Silsden ., 2 0 0 Chester ,. 0 4 0 Isham „ * 12 0 Sleaford .. 0 7 0 , Marylehone .. 019 6 Woolwich . « 013 0 Westminster „ 0 17 6 E . Dunham ; » 4 4 0
Aberdeen .. 0 14 4 M . Cullen ,. 10 0 Macclesfield .. 5 0 0 W . Cruikshank ^ I 6 0 Carlisle .. 2 0 0 R . L . „ 413 0 Bury .. 2 16 7 R . Pattison „ 6 2 6 Birmingham , J . Haggcrty „ 0 4 6 Gray M 817 8 J . Kimmer .. 010 0 Radcliffe Bridge 3 10 10 J . Quale M o 5 0 Chorley „ 3 4 0 Fershora .. 5 0 0 Accrington H 14 1 8 Greenwich ., 13 0 Bridgewater .. 0 2 6 Crayford „ 1 5 6 New Radford ., 4 16 Westminster „ 0 2 0 Sboreditch „ 0 7 0 Samuel Lee .. 0 8 6 Birmingham Warwick ... 8 8 0 Goodwin ... 13 0 0 Wolverhampton 6 Q 0 Wandsworth 0 12 6 Northwich ... 1 4 6 Thirslington 17 0 Nottingham ... 9 11 9 ^ Rosendate ... 2 0 0 Banbury ... 4 2 0 ; Sboreditch ... 16 0 Newport Pagnel 9 10 North Shields 0 18 1 Barney , No . 1 6 5 0 Bradfoid ... 210 0 Salford . „ 3 0 0 NewBadftrl ... 9 6 2 Hull ... 2 12 9 Knaresborough 0 9 1 Ashton-under-Derby ... 0 13 0 Lyne ... 211 3 Sowerby H < dm 5 5 0 Birmingbam Camberwell ... 15 0 Goodwin ... 2 7 10 Torquay . „ 114 8 Liverpool ... 1 1 0 Mary Guildford 0 6 0 Samuel Turner 0 3 * Thomas Ireland 0 4 6 Charles Martin 02 6 . Ellen Murray 0 18 . 0 Wm . Benson ... 0 2 « Fanny Murray 0 18 0 Wm .. Williamson 0 6 4 John Arthur Charles NipparJ 12 6 . Comby ... 6 2 6 G . n . Chatwiu 0 6 John Turner 2 10 o John Clark ... 0 10 0 William Turner 2 10 0 A . Thompson 2 0 0 . T . R , Tomer 2 6 Worcester ... 4 19 10 I
Re C Eipts Of Tbe National Land Company,...
an - - > x g . tWMttbigton ani Manchester ^ . r 8 2 6 Cat . „ 2 tf-9-Bacnp ... 8 0 9 Brigbtlmgiea 6 80 Roohdale ... hjh Bridgewater ... 1 0 Minster Lovell , o 1 « tfewpbr . tMon . Mansfield ( W ) # 7 q m 5 u ( n . „ 0 2 9 Northampton - 4 I 9 stoney Stratford 6 16 8 Exeter ... 019 0 Wakefield ... 2 « Norwich , Clark 8 18 6 GainshorougU 8 18 6 Neatoa Abbott 6 1 4 Bolton „ , * 11 1 Huddersfield 8 IK 9 Glasgow ... 19 4 Morpeth ... 0 9 0 Dewsbury ... 9 4 1 K-lwlnnlng ... 0 10 Bury ... 14 9 Bilston ... 20 0 0 Merthyr , Morgan 0 0 Wigan ... 12 6 10 : £ 68 18 Sj
SECTION No . 5 . . """ . Edinburgh ... 54 0 6 . E . Darby 1 I Edmburgh ... 8 0 T . Brown .. 0 < « Gastown ... < r 1 S T . Collins .. 0 10 Southampton " 10 8 0 W . Hidfleld 0 6 9 ^ ' - 8 0 GilHng Labourer S 9 9 OldSheWon ... 5 5 OW . King ' « 5 » Haswell , „ f 7 4 M . P . NiehoUs 4 9 8 Aitley ¦¦¦ ... 0 B 0 O . Hiekford 9 4 8 Oswaldtwistle 2 7 6 John Leaversucb 1 4 0 Marylehone . ; . 0 18 C l ,, nn ( g 0 ( j n \ 2 12 0 Westminster ... ' 0 6 6 Bury St Edmunds 9 18 2 Aberdeen ... 010 6 Bast Dereham 6 9 0 Carlisle ... 1 8 0 George Barrett ' '•• ' > 6 8 " ' 6 Bury . „ 112 4 Jiihn Hfl ? g « rty 9 1 9 Birmingham * Bichard Griffith 03 0 . ( Gray ) ... 6 16 William Baker . 0 5 0 Hyde ... 8 13 0 Klchsxd Thoaai RtioliSi ... 12 2 Hallam .. 0 6 0 Chorley .., 6 15 6 j ^ n Austin 0 15 8 Accrington .. ; 0 17 8 BdwlnBraashaw 0 9 0 Bridgewaur .. ; 0 . 9 0 B J . Rowden 0 1 » Edge Bud .. j ' « ' <> ' 6 a . 8 . Olover 0 6 0 Cueddington .. ^ . 0 10 8 yf . Benson 1 ? ' ' 9 TarilnRton , J , 8 18 ¦ 3 w . OUrldge 060 Little Dean .. j 0 ' 4 0 W . Baillie .. 0 8 0 Market Baseni 7 15 6 jr . Suggate ... 9 19 8 Isham . „ . l 0 17 0 Camberwell .. 2 2 8 Brighton , ( 2 ) ... .,. 04 Torquay ... 018 8 Totness .., '" 090 Hexham .. 0 14 0 Warwick- .. > 0 6 8 Hull ... 211 6 Lynn ( Scott ) .. ; 5 9 0 Ashton » .... 18 6 Bridlington j Birmingham Quay .. ; 6 4 .. 0 Goodwin ... 22 2 East . Devenham 6 12 . 0 Liverpool ... 13 . 1 6 Jersey .. ; 2 v 0 Wolverhampton 2 0 0 Morley . . ; . fl & -12 0 Nottingham ... 8 19 9 Leigh ... 2 10 0 Gainsborough 0 9 0 Halifax .... 0 7 6 Bolton - .. . 2 11 6 Howseli ... 10 8 0 Glasgow .. 2 9 6 Froaioguonii .. " * MX 15 0 uorth Shields 8 19 8 Kotherham -.,. , ¦ ¦ 2 12 0 Bradford .,, 2 9 0 Tork 4 ' , "' * 7 New Radford 8 3 6 LongBuckly ... 0 6 0 Knaresborough 1 10 11 Sunderland ... 2 12 0 Derby ... 614 6 Witney ... 4 15 6 Sowerby Helm 10 ' 7 0 New Radford : 1 10 9 Worcester ... 20 7 6 Sboreditch ... 0 10 Spalding ... 1 11 0 Northampton 15 9 0 Wandsworth ... 010 0 Sheffield .. i 8 0 0 ; Holme ... 1 13 ' 6 Coventry ., 10 0 Be 8 g eBdale .. 010 0 Barnsley ... 6 6 0 Sboreditch ... 0 8 6 Minster Lovell C 4 0 Strat / ord ... 0 5 0 Blandford ... 10 10 8 Mertbyr ... 0 10 ' 5 9 0
Cirencester ... Gloucester ... ' 30 0 Birmingham Whittington a Goodwin ... 0 17 6 Cat ... 1 10 0 Bradford ... 10 9 0 Brighlinsea ... 0 11 0 Oldham ' .. ; 12 0 0 Bridgewater ... 2 4 0 Clitheroe ... 5 9 0 Edinburgh ... 5 6 0 Beifeet ... 9 10 Newport Mon-Leeds ... 7 0 0 mouth ... 0 8 0 Salisbury ... 4 13 8 Wakefield ... 112 Buswell ... 2 0 0 Ajnhoe ... 0 10 0 Easington Newton Abbott 2 2 8 Lane ... 2 15 0 Huddersfield 8 13 March ... 13 0 Kilwinning ... 0 4 6 Chepstow ... 0 16 0 Bilston ... 4 0 0 Stockport ... 12 0 0 Wigan ... 14 12 0 Nottingham ... 12 12 0 Dewsbury ... 3 8 10 Winchester ... 66 7 6 Spalding ... 050 Newcastle-upon- Merthyr , Morgan 3 2 0 Tyne ... 9 16 2 Newport Pjg-Ashton ... 0 2 0 nell ... 1013 6 South Shields 1 9 6- Btrnslcy . No . l 9 3 0 ttankhinch .. 0 12 0 SaUord ... 7 9 0 Glasgow .. 5 0 8 Sheffield ... 8 16 0 Rochdale .. 5 8 2 Manchester ... : 23 7 9 Hull ... 2 12 0 Bucup ... 10 0 Sleaford ,., 9 17 0 Rochdale ... 1 7 0 Tavistock ... 0 7 0 Minster Lovell 2 6 0 Maltou ... 4 11 0 Northampton 6 0 0 Birmingham 0 . Martin ... 0 2 6 ( Ship ) .. 10 6 j , Stewart ... 5 4 0 Chester ... 016 0 T . Howell ... 0 10 Sleaford ... 0 3 6 S . Bees .. 0 5 0 E . True ... 3 18 0 j , Williamson 2 12 0 E . Gladstone 0 1 0 f . Wickenham 0 10 8 T . Titley ... o 1 0 Greeuwick ... 11 0 6 J . Stourgeon 6 3 8 Crayford ,., 0 11 6 J . H . ... 4 00 Banbury ... 17 10 6 S . Love ... 4 14 0 George Castle 4 4 6 S . Love ... 1 0 0 A . Gtlroy ... 0 6 4 1 . Watson ... -r- 2-12 0 T . Parsons . v . " 6 4 0 R . Heath ... 2 12 0 j . Parsons .. 5 4 6 J . Thompson 5 0 0 H . Roe .. 080 E . Freeman 318 0 J . Mason ... 0 10 S . Baker ... 416 0 H . Henncge 0 10 J . Raspberry 0 5 9 M . Slack ... 0 5 0 W . Moore .. 0 3 6 Noah Loom 0 3 4 J . Taw ... 2 12 0 Thomas Dickons 0 4 0 F . Ingram .. 5 4 0 B . Stocks ... 119 8 W . Abbott ... 2 12 0 John Richardson 5 4 0 R . Smith ... 9 1 0 David Taylor 0 10 0 R . Mowl ... 0 10 0 W . Baillie . ; " . 0 5 0 George Martin 0 3 6 F . Richardron 6 19 8 Richard B . Lam . < Charles Loom 0 3 4 bert ... 0 2 2 Westminster 0 5 6 Bury ., 28 6 2 Warwick .. 0 6 0 Hexbam ., 029 £ 763 fl 1
EXPENSE FUND . . E . Trew ... 0 16 Mansfield ... 0 10 John Sturgeon 0 2 0 Warrington ... 0 2 0 H . Battershlll 0 10 Ljnn 0 2 0 Juo . Thompson 0 10 Bridlington Quay 0 2 0 Emma Durham 0 2 6 East Dereham 0 6 0 Sarah Lore ... 0 2 0 Hindley ... 0 8 0 John Watson 0 10 Jersey ... 0 8 0 James Wragg 0 2 0 Morley ... 0 6 0 W . Roberts ... 0 2 0 Galashells .. 0 16 0 W . Cruikshank 0 2 0 Halifax ... 0 4 0 E . R . Freeman 0 1 6 Howseli ... 0 4 0 S . Baker ... 0 2 0 Frodingham 0 4 0 R . L 0 2 0 Rotherham ... 0 10 J . Taw ... 0 10 Long Buckby 2 11 0 P . Ingram ... 0 2 0 Sunderland , „ 0 10 W . Abbott ... 9 1 0 Elland . „ . 0 8 0 R . Kitchen ; ... 0 16 Edinburgh ... 0 . 2 0 R . Meadows ... 0 16 Edinburgh ... 0 2 6 J . Richardson 0 2 0 Holiinwood ... 0 10 G . Cattle ,.. 0 2 0 Southampton 2 10 0 T . Parsons ... 0 2 0 Bath 0 10 J . Parsons .. 0 2 0 OldSkildon ... 0 4 0 J . Stewart ... 0 2 0 Astley ... 6 10 J . Williamson 0 19 Mella 0 2 0 Chelsea ... 0 2 0 Ashburton ... 0 0 6 Cheddington ... 0 4 0 Isham ... 0 2 6 Tunbridge Wells 0 2 0 Marylehone ... 0 15 6 Farrington ... 0 4 6 Westminster ... 0 ' 8 0 Ashburton ... 9 10 Aberdeen ... 0 2 0 Market Rasen . 0 11 6 Bury .., ... 0 2 0 Isham ... ' 9 3 0 Hyde ... ... OS 0 Brighton ... '• 9 4 9 Retford ... 0 2 0 Cnorley , ; . ' : " - - ' 0 4 0 Warwick ... 0 0 6 Accrinyton .. ; I O 19 O Wottingham ... 0 19 6 Bridgewater ... 0 1 6 Banbury ... 1 B 0 Hedge End ... \ 0 6 0 6 t Helens ... 2 10 0 Witney' ... ^ -0 8 0 Manchester ... 18 5 New Radford ' : ' 9 5 6 Rochdale ... 0 5 0
Sboreditch ; # : ' . 9 . 2 6 Minster Lovell 12 6 Northampton . '; . 1 5 9 Exeter ... 116 Barnsley .. 0 8 0 Huddersfield ... 0 2 0 Minster Lovell i . 0 7 0 Morpeth ... 0 6 0 Btandford .. ' , 9 6 0 Bilston ... 2 0 9 Norwich , Clark ; .,. 0 7 C Dewsbury .. 0 13 C Cirencester . ; ' ; ; . 0 7 0 Bury ... 0 6 0 Oldham .. » . ! 2 0 9 Merthyr , Morgan 0 2 0 Birmingham . ; . 0 10 0 Nottingham .. 15 2 Keighley ... 15 9 Manchester ... 2 13 5 Belfast ... 0 2 0 South Shields 0 7 0 Salisbury ... 0 3 0 Glasgow ... 0 4 7 Stourbridge ... 0 4 0 Macclesfield ... 19 0 March ... 0 2 0 Hull .... 0 19 lc Chepstow ... . 0 . 1 3 Sleaford ... 0 3 6 Bridgewater ... 0 19 Tavistock ... 0 0 8 Gloucester ... 9 9 0 Maltcn ... 0 2 6 North Shields 0 2 0 Birmingham .,. 0 2 0 New Radford 9 7 6 Whittington & Cat 0 2 6 Darby ... 6 6 0 Edinburgh ... ' 0 5 0 Worcester ... 0 18 0 Newport , Mon . Camberwell ... 0 5 0 mouth ... 0 2 0 Torquiy ... 0 7 8 Glasgow ... 0 4 4 Hull ... 6 10 1 JohnMNeil ... 0 2 0 Birmingham ... 0 10 0 John LeveKucb 0 2 0 Liverpool ... 0 18 0 Westminster ... 0 2 0 £ 16 6 4
Re C Eipts Of Tbe National Land Company,...
itKUBU'LSOJf RATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATE iomewTown ,. t 9 l Greenwich . * . .. 6-0 -rwpeir " » ¦ - ¦'•' MO ' 0 ¦ Uibridge .. 16 0 Volverhamptca , 611 8 Fimbury and iarylibwe m || | City M « 2 . , " : Lambeth " . . . . . 2 . £ g 1 8 tEBATMBNTS TO MR O'CONNOR ON ACCOUNT , ' © P BBBT DWH BY DEFBNOB USD , Hoekton « e 10 0 Rochdale „ 0 11 ¦ , ll °
Re C Eipts Of Tbe National Land Company,...
? 0 B THR PHOSJOUTiON © P IHE PB 0 PBIBI 0 RS OP THK MANCHESIBn EXAM « B » . Preston ,. 1 U 2 Rochdale „ 2 18 0 U FOX .. JO 1 0 ' Do . A Female J . Martin . . „ 0 10 Chartist „ 0 2 0 tfhitiiogton and Sowerby Helm .. 0 S 4 Cat H 9 It . 8 , Killwinning .. 0 0 2 l . IIall m 9 1 9 Stoney Strat . i . Burley .. 0 6 0 - ford „ o 0 6 Southampton » 05 7 He ' ston .. o 411 linnehsBter ,. SO 0 By a few Hecha . Jity and Fins- ules , par J . bury .. 9 10 WMteley „ 12 6 , V ' ' > gl 2 1511 : fob PsosMtnoN or eititon hvbdbb oa » b . -Torthampton ., 0 10 0 J . Smith ., 0 3 6 Measord ... Mi . 6 Bilston „ 010 0 Stockton .. 0 10 6 Sowerby Helot ., 0 4 2 Walter . Kerr , Killwinning „ 0 0 2 Allea . .. 0 10 0 Bunderian ' i „ 0 a ' ul " , "'' ' Rochdale „ 0 1 8 , . ;[¦' ¦ £ 812 nj C . BoiLE , Secretary ,
Re C Eipts Of Tbe National Land Company,...
Erbata . —In the last acknowledgment of monies , tbe sum total of tbe second section should have bsen - £ 125 . 2 b . 8 d .. Messrs Gray of Burnley , and Good-Win of Birmingham , will find former omissions supplied in the present list . Wm . Dixon . CnRlBTOrHEB DoILE , Tno » . Clark , ( Corres . See ) Pbiup M'GBATB , { Pin . Sec . )
Re C Eipts Of Tbe National Land Company,...
NOTICE . . - The Manager has received a remittance of £ 20 fr o m Edmund S t a ll w ood , on account of " The Na tional Co-operative Benefit Society , " in tke Deposi Department ofthe Land and Labour Bank . T . Pfli < zfi , Manager , - " t
Re C Eipts Of Tbe National Land Company,...
THE DEED O F S ETTLEMENT O F THE N A . TIONAL LAND OOJUPANI Will Jay for the signatures of tho members Ot the first , second , and third sections , at the following places , during the ensuing week : — Monday , 22 nd , —Coventry . ; Thesdat , 23 'd , —Birmingham . Wednesday , 24 th , —Bilston , Walsall , Dudley , Wolverhampton , and all other places in the neighbour hood of Bilston ; at Bilston . Thcbjday , 25 th , —Kiddcrminster . Fkiday , 26 tb ,-Pershore . Saz-wumt , 2 fth , —Worcester . Thomas Clark , Corresponding Secretary . Hocus op Sionikg , from six o ' clock till ten in the evening . Lond o n , Nov . 19 th . i
Total Land Fwp, Mr O'Connor , Section No...
TOTAL LAND FWP , Mr O'Connor , Section No . 1 ... 52 3 , 6 Mr O'Gonnw , Section No . 2 ... 7 u U « Mr O'Connor , Section No . S ... 138 6 8 J Mr O'Connor , Section No . 4 ... 688 12 8 § Mr O'Connor , Section No . 6 » . 763 6 1 Expense Fnnd ... ... 46 6 4 Rules ... - . » 1 * 15 10 £ 1 , 678 5 2 Bank . ... ... 68417 4 Land Purchase , per Margaret Russell 30 0 I JEai 393 _ 2 _ 6 i
Ochbbal Hxctiob Cohltltth, J Sowerby Hel...
OCHBBAL HXCTIOB COHltlTTH , j Sowerby Helm ••• ... 0 4 0 ' .
^G^M- National Land Company. Makcnubtrb....
^ g ^ m- NATIONAL LAND COMPANY . MAKcnuBTRB . —At the People ' s Institute , on Sunday evening , Mr Shelmerdine , occupied the chair Mr Jackson read Mr O'Connor's letters from the Northern Star , which called forth very great applause . Mr Dixon , one ot the directors , then addrea sed the meeting at great length . He commented on the present deplorable state of the country , and on the means of removing that misery . Mr Dixon expatiated on tke capabilities of the Land , and . ' the doings ofthe enemies of the Land Company . A vott of thanks to Mr Dison closed the proceedings . The hall was crowded to execs ? . Kbsingbuuy . —On Tuesday evening a meeting was held here , which was addressed by Messrs Ashton and Page , with great success . Tiverton . —At a meeting of this branch , 'held al Mr John Wright ' s Temperance-hotel , Gold-street , t ( take into consideration the intended visit of Mi West to Devonshire , aud to make arrangements foi his comine to Tiverton , it was proposed that a com ' milteeof five be appointed , to procure a place tc meet in , and tbat the Townhall , or some othei place , be applied for . Also , that a levy be msde tc pay the expenses . It was also proposed by Mt H . Marshall , and seconded by Mr Beck , That the members of this branch have , with pain and regret , witnessed the vile calumnies of a venal and hire , ling press , for tbe purpose of destroying confidence u the people ' s representative—Faargua O'Connor , Esq HP .. Vfe hereby tender to that gentleman our best thanks for hie past services , and beg to assure him , tha our confidence remains unshaken ; and we hope tba at all times when individuals descend to such basi means as those employed by tbo ' Whistler , ' Hobson and Co ., to defame him , that he will avail himsrlf c the protection the law affords ; and we hereby pledg ouwelvos to render him our utmost pecuniary msm tanee
. QospoBT . —At a meetlsg ofthe members of the Gospor branch , the follow resolutions were unanimously carried — ' That Mr O'Connor is fully entitled to , and we hereb tender bim our sincere tbanlcs , for big undeviatlng ani straightforward conduct relative to tbe cowardly attack made upsn him , and tbe principles of tbe National Lan < Company , by the villanous press-gang and tbeir hirei tools , ' ' We call upon every democrat throughout th nation , to use their utmost eiertions to Increase the cir eolation ofthe only working man ' s journal , the gloriou NOKTBEKN Stab . ' The Stab . is gaining ground here , am is doing much good in dispelling prejudice . DcKiNFiEiB , —The members of this branch assemblei last Sunday , when the following resolution was agre «( to : — ' That a subscription be entered * into towards de fraying tbe expenses incurred in the prosecution of tbi Manchester Examiner , and to be kept open until the tria is over . Also , tbat Mr Henry Tboroughgood and Mr W Taylor be appointed to receive tbe contributions at eacl meeting at the secretary ' s table . ' StEAFoBD . —At the meeting of this branch a vote o : thanks was unanimously passed to F . O'Connor , E * q „ M . P ., for his able refutation of tha charges broughl against him by tbe press-gang .
'V Forthcoming Meetings. Buckburn.—The Q...
'V FORTHCOMING MEETINGS . Buckburn . —The quarterly general meeting of this iranch will take place on Sunday , ( to-morrow , ) 2 lst Nov . ot the Old Size House , at two o ' clock noon . Members are requested to bring their books or cards with them . To prevent confusion on the day oi meeting , the secretary will take money onSaturlay afternoon , from five till nine o ' clock , and in Sunday , previous , nt and after the meeting , at burton ' s Commercial Coffee-house , Back Lane , top if King-street . Bhuslbm . —Tbe members of this branch are re--piested to attend a general meeting on Tuesday , the 23 rd inst :, at seven o ' clock , p . m . , to consider the propriety of aiding and assisting our noble champion igauist the blood-thirsty attacks of his , and our enemies . The attendance of members who have withheld their local expences and contributions for the ipace of threemonths is earnestly requested . Aberdeen . —This branch of the National Land [ Jompany will hold their quarterly meeting on Monlay , the 6 th December , at eight o clock p . m ., in the Union Hall , Blaekfriars-street , when tbe quarterly jalance sheet will be presented . Dewsbury . —A meeting ofthe branch will beheld n their meeting room , behind the Hole in the Wall , > n Saturday evening Nov . 27 tb , at seven o ' clock . Rochdale . —A special meeting of this branch will akc place at tho Chartist Koom , Yorkshire street , in Sunday afternoon , at two o ' clock , on business of mportance , when all the members are requested te ittend . Salford- —A lecture will be delivered by Mr J . hooper , of Manchester , on Sunday next , in the National Charter Association Room , Bank-street , 3 reat George-sireet , at half-pastsix . A letter will je read from O'Connorville . Manchester . —The monthly meeting of the sharelolders of the Manchester branch will take place on 5 unday , the 21 st of Nov ., in the People ' s Institute , [ Ieyrod-street , Chair to be taken at nine o ' clock : in ; he morning .
NoiMNonAM —The next meeting of the Land nembers in this district will ba held at the Filo de Putalnn , MHnsb ' eld-street , on Sunday evening next , it seven o clock . ¦[ Crewe .. —The Crewe branch of tbe National Land Company holds its meetings every Monday evening , it seven o'clock , for tho purpose of enrolling new members and receiving instalments . Also for diffusing information . Radford . —Mr W . Dixon delivered a lecture in the Denhamstreet Chapel , in this place , on Tuesday jvening . Stockport—A plough will be balloted for on the llth December , at Mr Woodhouse ' s Reading-room No . 4 , Angel-street , Stockport . All persons wishing to become members may do so by applying to Mr Woodhouse , and paying 2 s . The number of ambers required is twenty-two ; and any person nay see the plough by attending at the above-men-; ioned place . WAHwioK ; -The members of the Warwick branch tf the Land Company will hold their future meetnge on tbe first Monday evening in the month , at he house of Mr Donaldson , Gotten End . Rules nd every information may be obtained of Mr C . 'rench , Saltisferd , or Mr Donaldson , at any time . Boltos . —A special general members' meeting of his branch will be held on Sunday evening next ; tsixo ' cleck . Hull . —The members ofthe council of the Chartist ssociation are requested to attend at the Ship Inn , hurch-lane , on Sunday evening , November 21 , at x o clock .
'V Forthcoming Meetings. Buckburn.—The Q...
Mirthyr-Ttdvil , Branch No . 1 , of the Nations ^ Land Company . —The members of the aboye branchmeet every Sunday , at six , and Monday evenings , at men o'clock ,-at the Branch Offics , back of the Three Horse Shoes . Birmingham—Mr Mauthe will lecture at the Peo . plo ' sHal ) , en Sunday evening , ¦ . Nov . 21 st , » fc ' six o ' oloek on' Tha Land and the Charter . ' Mr Kidd ' s Rouib . —Falkirk , Saturday , Novetnber 20 th ; Palraont , Monday 23 nd ; Linlithgow , Tuesday 23 rd ; Denny . Wednesday 24 th ; AWa , Thursday 26 th ; Tillicoultry , Friday 26 th ; Lridgo of Allan , Satarday 27 th . piraoHY . —This branch meets erery Tuesday evening , at seven o ' clock . _ Br : Me Dowli ' s RooTB .- Rochdale , Sunday 31 st ; Heywood , MondAy , 22 nd ; Drojlsden , iues . day 23 rd ; Leigh , Wednesday 24 th ; Frestcott ^ Thursday 25 th .
The Meeting Of The New Parlu* Ment. ' On...
THE MEETING OF THE NEW PARLU * MENT . ' On Thursday , Whitehall , Parliament street , andy ia fact , the whole of the avenues leading to the am ofthe Imperial Parliament , presented an aiiimatea appearance almost before noon .. Atone o ' clock ; 200 ' or 300 people had , Jfathered at the end of Parliamentstreet , and stretching'towardff the door of the Commons , anxious to get ' a view ofthe Peers and Members of the new Parliament , journeying towards the Houses , some of whom were enthusiastically singled out by their admirers ; and were well received as they passed along .
HOUSE OF LORDS . The Lords Commissioners took their seats at the foot of the throne shortly after two o'clock ^ , when ; The Loan Ohakceilor directed the members of the House of Commons to be summoned to tha bar . In a few minutes Mr Ley , the Clerk of the House of Commons , attended bfa nnmerous body of mem ' bers , appeared at the bar , and the Commission having been read for opening the Parliament , . The Lord Chanobllob directed them to retire to their own House , and choose a Speaker . ' . The members then withdrew , and - prayers having been read by the Bishop bf St Asaph , aud the Lord Chancellor having taken the oaths , the swearing in of Peers was proceeded with . Their lordships adjourned [ . at four o'clock ,
DOUSE OF COMMpWS . The reporters' gallery was thrown open at half-past one , when wo found that upwards of forty Members had assembled on the floor of the House . The group every moment received fresh accessions , and shortly before two the seats and spaces between the benches and between the table and the door of the House were inconveniently filled . Amongst the crowd wa observed the Attorney and Solicitor General , Mr Tufnell , Lord Seymour , and Mr J . A . Smith , the proposer and seconder of the Speaker , Mr . Greene ,
Mr Masterman , Mr Aldeiman Sidney , Mr Spencer ,-Mr W . J . Fox Mr Stuart ,. Mr MaoRregor , Mr Baines , MrB . Cochrane , " Mr Collins , Mr Moffatti Mr Browne , Colonel Peel , Mr Disraeli , Sir James Duke , Mr Beraal , Lord Harry Vane , Mr Feargus-O'Connor , ( who seated himself next to Colonel Peel , on the Opposition bench , after heartily shaking bands with the Attorney-General and Mr Spooher , )' Serjeant Talfourd , Mr Cowan , Sir R . H . Inglis , Mr H . Mnntz . Mi- Martin , Mr Fox Maule , Mr Goulburn , dsc , & e .
The Speaker of the last Commons entered the-House at Two o ' clock . He was extremely well received by the Honourable Members , who at the - time , numbered full 500 . Lord John Russell and the Chancellor of the Exchequer enteied shortly after . , They were followed by Lord Morpeth , Mr Laboucliere , and Lord Marcus Hill . Lord George Bentinck came in about the same time . . After a number of the Members had proceeded to to the House of Peers to hear the writs read , and had returned again to their own House , Lord SjtT & nuR rose and after a complimentary speech in honour of the Speaker of tha late house concluded by proposing that Ri ^ ht Hon . Gentleman ' s reappointment in the following terms : — 'That the Right Hon . Mr Charles Shaw Lefevre do take the chair . ' ( Loud cheers , which lasted for some minutes . ) Mr J . A . Smith seconded the motion .
Lord G . Bentinck and Sir R . H . Inolis [ made a few observations , and Mr Shaw Lbfkvrb returned thanks for the honour done him by tbe unanimous election . The Speaker was led to the chair by the Noble Lord , the mover , and the hon . member who seconded the nomination , amid great cheering from all parts of the house . Lord John Russell , after congratulating tke Speaker upon his election , moved the adjournment of the house . Tbe house rose a few minutes before three o ' clock
Tiie Fraternal Democrats. At A Meeting O...
TIIE FRATERNAL DEMOCRATS . At a meeting of the committee ef this society on Monday evening last , John Arnott in the chair , it was resolved : — ' That a public meeting , in celebration ofthe Polish Revolution , be holden on Monday evening . November 29 . h , at the German Hall , White Hart , Drurv-lane . ' Circulars will be sent toall the Chartist localities in the metropolis , and it ia hoped that the Democrats will muster strongly on the occasion . Mr M'Grath has been invited to take the chair , and Messrs Clark , Dixon , Jones , Harney , Schapper , Oborski , and other well-known advocates of Democracy will take part in tbo proceedings .
Resolutions were proposed by Julian Harney and Ernest Jones , and unanimously agreed to , to the effect that the Fraternal Democrats , convinced that the best means of advancing the cause of Democracy in all countries is to obtain the People ' s Charter , for the enfranchisement of Englishmen , Scotchmen , and Irishmen , do hereby resolve to give all the assist ancein tbeir power towards making the People ' s Charter the law oi theland . It is expected that meetings will be holden in Marylehone , Somers Town , Southwark , Lambeth , Finsbury , Westminster , Bethnal Green , Spitalfields , Limehouse , Greenwich , Croydon , < 5 se . & c . We believe that a meeting will take place in Somers Town within a few days after the meeting at Drurylane on the 29 th instant .
The War In Switzerland; Capture Of Fr1b0...
THE WAR IN SWITZERLAND ; CAPTURE OF FR 1 B 0 URG BY THE TROOPS OF THE DIET . Intelligence of a decisive and important' character has at length arrived frem Switzerland . The city of Fribourg , the second city' of tbe Sonderband , surrendered to the army of the Confederation without striking a blow / at 8 o ' clock on the morning of Sunday last , the 14 th . Some trifling confliets on the intrench * ments which were raised round the town had taken place on Saturday , and on the evening of that day the cantonal authorities' in the town demanded a truce of twelve hours for deliberation , which was granted , and at 8 o'clock on Sunday morning a capitulation was signcd ' bTJthe federal commander-in-cbief , Dufour , and the authorities of the town , the conditions of which were , first , that the canton of Fribourg
should immediately renounce the Sonderbund ; secondly , that , the town should be occupied by the federal troops , to be lodged [ and provisioned therein ; thirdly , that the cantonal troops of . Fribourg should be disbanded , and that the arms of the Landsturm should be deposited in the arsenal , that the federal troops should occupy the gates , afford protection to personal property , and assist thecantonaljovernment in maintaining order . a troops of tbe Sonderbund have also gained a victory , though of less importance . According to letters from Zurich , the army of Lucerne ha d entered the Catholic district ofthe canton of Argau , and succeeded in carrying the old convent of Muri , which the Radicals had seized , fortified , and garrisoned . This was not done , kowever , without serious loss to the assailants . Two hundred of the Lucerne men fell under a fire of grape-shot from the convent *
Glasgow.—Detbat Of Lord John Russell.—Th...
Glasgow . —Detbat of Lord John Russell . —The election of Lord Rector of the . Glasgow University , has been decided . Lord John Russell , who was the . former rector , has been defeated by Mr Mure , ' of Caldwell , member for Renfrewshire . The result ia the more important , from its being almost the constant custom to return the Lord Rector for two years . Mr Mure was elected by a majority of three ' nations' out of four , and 260 to 209 votes . Hum ' s Birihdat . in Brighton . —A public supper took place at the Artichoke Inn , William-street , on Wednesday ; evening , Nov . 10 th , to commemoraiethe birthday ofthe above named lamented patriot : A numerous and respectable party sat down to . au excellent repast . Mr John Good ( one of the
delegates to the first Convention from this town ) , was unanimously cal ed to tbe chair , and Mr Henry Mitchell , to tee vice chair . The following toasts were given : — ' The people , the only legitimate source of all power . ' Mr Flower , a veteran of seventy-seven , in an animated speech , gave : — ' The immortal memory of Henry Hunt , and ( . 11 departed patriots . Mr Woodward then gave : — ' Thomas Sliugsby Dun , combe , Esq ., the People ' s Parliamentary Champion , may he be speedily restored jo health , and long live to advocate the Rights of Industry . Mr John Page , fhfln »» vfl . —' Fearcus O'Connor , i . sq , M . P ., the
indomitable friend ofthe working classes , live to see the industrious classes in the their Political and Social Rights . ' Mr W . then gave :- The Noethbss Star , and the of the democratic press throughout the wrld James Williams proposed : —* The speedy Frost , Williams , Jones , Ellis , and all patriots to their native land , and the bosoms families , and we earnestly hope that every will make an effort , and use all legnl means power to accomplish so desirable an object . ' Bury . —The members ef the United Trades elation in this town hare expressed their the course pursued by the Central Committee , . case of tueCrajford Muck-printera ,
And . May Possesion Of., Purser,;. , ^Wh...
and . may possesion of ., Purser , ; . , ^ whofe . ^„ Mr : . wturaiofc expatfta ^ - ofjftetf : "; Ic ^ autjjr itf ^ hejt ' - W t fc . ' A > stw approval of \ in the and . may : - esjjbnoff . /; -. '" Purser ^ v-. "• ¦' leiwhofeV ) jk H ^ r tl flU . . " . , M eturnto >; .- > $ i ~ a locality ; Sio ^ eft ^ S ' ; is ' & wo ^^^ : ' roval of \^{ ) j . in the " *""
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 20, 1847, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_20111847/page/5/
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