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THE PBiU'bB^iViCl iOBiaa AF TUB RBCESt'PABJLiAfl 'B^^^STixY^i^cilOXS. . ^ i-¦ " - •" g.t'.-J .': ¦¦ -¦'.*• ¦;¦«. -•••• ¦¦ ¦ •.— •-'-"¦ -
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THE NORTHERN STAR - .->> .' BATD&DAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1847.
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NEW SANATORY COMMISSION.. ; The Gazet fe...
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.-...-- AN ARTFUL DODGE. Certainty and u...
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.«fo,.^a^rsp # tomtssonm ts«
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• • '' . H1SCBLUNE0D8. Th* Li1n> FUN.-lf...
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THE SIGNING OF TBE DEED. The Deed still ...
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TO DISTRICT SECRETARIES. The Directors o...
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RECEIPTS OF THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY, F...
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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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.
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The Pbiu'bb^Ivicl Iobiaa Af Tub Rbcest'pabjliafl 'B^^^Stixy^I^Ciloxs. . ^ I-¦ " - •" G.T'.-J .': ¦¦ -¦'.*• ¦;¦«. -•••• ¦¦ ¦ •.— •-'-"¦ -
THE PBiU'bB ^ iViCl iOBiaa AF TUB RBCESt ' PABJLiAfl ' B ^^^ STixY ^ i ^ cilOXS . . ^ i-¦ " - " g . t ' .-J . ' : ¦¦ - ¦' . *• ¦;¦« . - •••• ¦¦ ¦ . — - ' - " ¦ -
Ad00412
v . :..- w , . ' - ' -. ,- ' - : A- P-TJ-BilC ^ DilN ^ EP ^ , ^^ ^ ^; Zt \ ^ - ' ¦ ' ¦ " " .. " ¦'¦ 0 > is criEBJino * pijtkotx iratoirsa , wim-j * . ssw >; ai . : •> ' H £ CROWN . ANBa ^ rioil - ? AVB } iNi STRAND ; ; ' ; " "» v 0 h mojjdAy IVESIHG , Ocxo »» 25 ti , , 1841 . : / " / ' ; ' * .. ' . "'''¦"' , ' .. Z- jjiawr onTabteitSixD'Cleck precUtly .. Tick < tg , 8 » . 6 a . eacb ; ... Mr , WILLIAM VJXON , of Manchester ; « # Itate the Chair . " . « " '¦ j' - * P « rit » iaent barebeea t iovited . « ud are eipectedto attend : —T . S . Dancombe , T fc »« . lWn « . « ' ™^ ' p . Thompioo . W . J . Fox , w . S . Crawford , CharlesSeeley , John V 7 HWftley , *\ O'Connor , George f ™ " ?^ 0 atin „ j . ' *«*»*« : me , O'Qorman Mahon , Ralph Osborne , vf . lSam % SirJ . W »\ medey . C . » eaTimu Bro ( hgrtoaj s ; rB . nal 4 j , hn . Walter , and Lord Robert Grosvenor . SeboStU , Ct » sle « B » ud . ey , ^ r . ^ ^ ^^ tei , vindicated «„ mmoiibepeople at thehustings . —P ISkewUe the following K * " ™' , H < ? arry , H . Tweent , J . n ^^ > Uias > j . m , H . Cobb 8 tt j . Hardy , H'erath , T C t a E - ^ iim ? J . Snirge , W . F . R ^ ertt , Dr EP ^ s # Ma # Md a # ^ Hsniey . CtetaCocton c , ^^^ jj ^ e ^ aftcrdinBer . ata charge . « f Threepence each . Tickets to ba bad at the fbflowbuj places : — . -. „ ^ g . Holy welUtreet ; Skelton , < 3 ecn ^ mrt , St OfartinVlana ; Parkes , Uttte lleissn Colbvsr'B w ^^ rjnion-itreet , Berkeley- « pax ,, ; w Cuffay , Portland . street , Poland . Windmill-str * et _ ; a " ° * ^ gemt , Harrow-road ; B . Ra ^ w , « wper , Lambeth . walk ; Edwards / jeweller , Street ; A . ***?? " « ey Godwin , Great Chesterfie' * . * reet , Harylebone ; Clark ' s Coffeahodse , 141 , Veston-street , ^ ^ od " 8 iitUe Vale place , Hammersmr ib « 8 dj W . Dear , Workman'b Own Shop , 11 , Totten-Bflgware road J ^ Lg ^ J 5 ter offi ce . Great WfadmilUtre fc- ^ tional Land Office , 114 , High Holborn ; of tbe tarn Coort-roaa ; . lM 8 0 f meeting ( every Tuesday even igj , A * sembly Rooms , 8 i , Dean-street , Soho ; and all Committee , at tnM ^^^ an 4 Charter bodies tbr < ngtwnt the metropolis ; of the Secretary , Mr James place , of , tt ^ a °£ stareate , IrtmBe * attd at ^ of the Ta , enlt & assbj » ' ~ ~ L ___ - — —— " ¦ ¦ —
Ad00413
r ^ TKumbe « , Oblong foolscap . IW « , to Sc & ools , j jn 24 ^ "" ^ si per iflO . or t »? . eacfcJl « nsTEIfS P / ROCHLAL SCHOOL COP || OOK / i ; T ? ° ? L ^ 1 New and Ingrown System of Veacm j ^ -W « nDg , ^ o fTS i i arReT » u * ers , a *< beKast aad SS ^ SIne ^^ ^ fa . *** . * ^ Series are as follows!—£ » S ti MK 2 e ^ es , - «* 4 , and fc witb S ctSS 3 i * . Capit » Is , . 5 iS «« . « ndteSon & 5 n ta * ^ si round-band . ^^ , __ . vntSandie . Testbana'Sententes . g ; Si Bou ^ -nandSentaacSB . ^ lO udsa . Snaa-h ^ a Senjences . 5 » 9 iand 2 » laraeJtaEtWor'is . 'Vbc . S- IsSdlt T ^ Hoima ariaSmdHiana . - ^^ S mSlo ? ed . ini &^ 6 »« r ^ ta J » rmkthe twtoft & ne-and e ^ pmeace . Brn * S ^ r ^ aM wrsakmous . ; eocafeiuimr , in ahtgh degree , 'geSml o ^ a ^ oWBawffiss ^ d KcaiESCB . In ! & £ Tuct ^^^ mSfies . tt-a & rtds , tbat any person *» ayle » rn to write 4 ttan- «[ pe » se , o £ 2 s' 6 dl 1 VMjjbmeafcy C . H . 3 Le . w ,. Tleet-street . anfj ^ J ^ , *¦»« ^ aB ^> kseUers , -or . of-lhe-Author , 161 , Strand , London .
Ad00415
WHESTLY DOJSSaSaONTEHG BASE OF NATIONS . IJ & da ^ aMsaud ^ VPWwd E ^ ' price reduced to w ^ PULAR ' BKCOBT ' tW VRTE 5 TCRAFT , in all r ^ j ^ eTSaSaSons . "By Wittwn Howirr . Eighth ^ S ^ SSs ^ SSS ^ has ion , passedi tte lv « Sn of critiassa . Ks services to the canse of civil S ^ dSous ^ om eaunot weU he rated too lusWy Sdwetookmwnitas-oneflfthegreat agents in euaWing ^ MMueto reWttbe efforts of the traitor pnests of the rJgj ^ , ents . In ibis edition there is a great mass of L matter , a » d abew all , the book now appears at a jreatly reduced price ? - Eeeter Western Times . TKUidon : EffiiBrfust Wilson , Publisher , ll , Royal •^ Exchange .
Ad00418
Now Ready , a New Edition of HR . O'CONNOR'S WORK ON SMALL FARMS , Tobe badatthe Jfcrttem filarOBce , 16 , Sreat 'Wina toiH Street ; and of Abel Heywood Mauche % ter .
Ad00420
"WJSST RIOING OF YORKSHIRE : WOOLROAD TJPPEft MILL LOCK . S 0 PERINTENDIN 6 C 0 SSTABLE WANTED . A SVi'ERLVTENULVG CONSTABLE for the S > ADDLEWORTH W « SI 0 N of Ilpper ^ bngg , w the Wapentake of Agbrigg and Morley , in the West Wdrng ^ of the county of York , consistinj of the township ofQanSc , will be appointed at t * e next General Quarter Sesaon of tbe Peac-, to beholden by Adjournment at Leeus , iu « ad for the West Riding of the County of York , on Wednesday , the Twentieth day of October next , at twelve O'clock at noon . . - & The Snperintandin- Constables Salary wffl be £ 120 a year . He mustprbvidefor the . security of the prisoners andlock-up daring his absence without any farther expense to the Riding—he wiil be required to divotahis whole time to the daties * f the office , and to follow no other occupation , ti * ^ directly or indirectly-not U receive any fee or ^ nwtoment sa * bis salary—he must re-Biue at the hous § appointed—he will be required to comjcunicate frequently with the constables of the township vrithiniis riistrict . pereonaUy and by left t , informing Uiem ^ ot every ofience that has been committed , and pojayngout to them the steps to be taken to secure the offenders and receiving from them such information as pjay be necessary for the preservation , of the peacexaA the security of persons and property—acgualntl Mm-Self With the residence and habits of persons suected ofcommiUing crimes and offences against ths laws , and bringing all offenders befere the Justices . Applications to be made and testimonials to be sent , to the Rev . Richard Whitefack , Parsonage . Upper Jifll , Saddle worth , on or before tbe IStbday of Ojteber C . H . BLSLEY , r' cierk of thePeace , VT akfield . Clerk of the Peace ' s Office . Wakefield , 16 th September , 1817 .
Ad00424
WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE . BARNSLEY LOCK-UP . SUP EBJKTENDDje CONSTABLE WANTED . A SUPERINTENDING CONSTABLE for the BARNSJJEY Petty Sessional Division consisting of all tbe Townships in the Wapentake of rftaineruss , ( except West JjSretton ) , and tbe Townships of Dar & eld and Houghton Magna , in Lower StraSbrthand TickbiD , in the West Biding of tbe County of York , will be appointed at the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace , to be holden by adjournment at Doneoster . in and for the West Riding of the County of York , on MosniY , the Twest * , fifth flay of Octoses , sext , at Twelve o'clock at Noon . The Superintending Constable ' s Salary will be £ 160 a year . He will be expected to provide and keep ahorse exclusively for the purpose of his office—he must provide fortiie security of the prisoners and lock-np daring his absence without any farther expense to the Riding—he wUl be reqsared to elevate his whole time to the duties of the office , and to follow no other occupation , either directly or indirectly—not to receive any fee or emolument save his salary—he must resident the house appointedlie wfll be required to communicate freqaently with the constables of tbe several townships within his district , personally and by letter , mforrningthom of every offence that has been committed , and pointing out to them tbe steps to be taken to secure the offenders , and receiving from them such information as may be necessary tor tbe preserrationof the pewe and the security of persons ana property—acquainting himself with the residence and habits ofpersoss suspected of committing crimes , and endearoorinff topnrent by every means in bi * power tbe perpetrating of crimes and offences against the laws , and flinging sufoffenders before the Justices . y Applications to be made and testimonials to bs sent , on or before the iSth day of October next , to Mr Marshall , Clerk to the Magistrates , Court House , Barnsley , who pill give any information required C . H . Elslev , Clerkof the Peace . Cleric of tbe Peace's Office , Wakefield , 2 lst September , 1817 .
Ad00426
THE LAND AND THE VOTE . SEVERAL ADDITIONAL ALLOTMENTS of tbe richest CORN LAND may now be had with Immediate Possession . Tbey each admeasure 285 feet in length , and bare a valuable building frontage of ninety three feet each . Thereat of each is 10 s . 6 d . per quarter , for 999 years ; or the freehold , giving a vote for the county , « iU be sold for £ 50 . A single cottage with two rooms , and 109 feet by fifty ot garden ground , is to be let for ls . 6 d . pec week ; and a double one with four rooms , and double garden ground is Co be let for 3 s . per week : or the freehold , giving also votes , may be purchased for £ 50 . Anulv * 0 Thomas Ker , &«> *«* ten ""* on the Estate , 2 nbdinHiu , CbaUbnt , St Giles , Bucks . Three short miles from O'ConnorriRe .
Ad00427
LOWBANDS . A Pour Acre occupant , having mora land than he can conveniently cultivate himself is trilling to dispose Of part of it . Apply to Win . J . Souter , Lowbands , Redmarley , Leabnry , Worcestershire .
Ad00429
- " WARRINGTON CONSPIRACTJ !" A GENERAL MEETING of Engineers , Machinists , J \ . and other branches of trade , will be held at tbe CROWN AND ANCHOR TAVERN , STRAND , on Saturday Evening , September 25 th , when W . P . Roberts , JEsa ., will attend and give an exposition of the case , so far as it hasbitherto proceeded . Chair to be taken at Seven o ' clock .
Ad00428
A COLOURED DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAIT in best morocco case for los ., which is 15 s . less than any other London establishment , and warranted te he Squally good , by MR ECBRTON , 148 , Fleet-street , MpGcite Bouvene-street , and 1 , Temple-street ; White . Saw . Open daily from suae tOlfeur * Foreign Ap-§ a ratasAgenttoVcigtiander «« dLira # uM , a complete oofcof I ^ ncfioaTpr iot 7 s . «* , by post log l ' a e Bttssentpoctftee .
Ad00430
A GOOD FIT WARRANTED . SffPER PINE BLACK CLOTHES made to order at the Gekat Wcstkbh Emporium ; 1 and 2 , Otrotv gisEer , Losook , which neither spot nor change colour . Only £ z 10 s the complete suit of any size . These clothes cannot be equalled at any other Tailoring Establishment fJBSDELLand Co . ' s , Pine Llama Cloth , fcr light over , fonts , made to order at £ 112 s . Tbe vet ? finest only £ 2 . Mdekfar durability and elegance cannot be surpassed wj , " * ' * akJinJng 8 , 3 «« xlra . O n ^ n ^ en to and from tho < Kty , stop atthe astablisb oenterery - "Jaateofthe day . " 5 a 7 ^ iwtoi ^ « "i' reckons np thirty different l » MofnelliastieTO ^ a « « twStcwird ; ,
Ad00414
THE LABOUfiER : The « asuing number of the Labouku will be-entirely leveled to a treatise upon the National Land Company , andttbe National Land and Labour Bank , as an auxiliary to Sbat establishment , written by Feargus CCbnubr , M . P .. and should be preserved as a part of the literature of the day , by everyone who feels an interest in thepro . grees of human happiness , and the stability « f « ar iiatianal Institutions , As this treatise proves indisputably the influence that the project is calculated to exercise overall future go . "vemments ; it is the intention ofthe proprietor to place anamber in the hands of every individual member of Parliament , so that , when the pigmy privileges ofa worn -cat aristocracy shall be called upon to yield to-theprogressmg knowledge of the age , none shall be able to nltad ignorance of the influence which has sapped this , mme of oerrnption and folly . Agents are requested to send their orders in time : an immense demand being anticipated .
Ad00416
: JHST PUBLISHED , HO . IX . OF " THEiUBOURES , " MCE BlXeBKCB , Letters { pre-paid > to be addressed to the Editors , 16 Great Windmill Street , Haymarket , London . ; Orders received by all agents for the " Northern Star " and all booksellers in town and country .
Ad00417
' In a few day ; , uniform with the "Laboubeb " Magazine , will be published , Price 6 d . A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON SPADE HUSBANDRY . being the resuits of four years' experience , Br J . Sillett . M'Gowan and Co ., 16 , Great Windmill-street , Loudon ; and may be had of nil Booksellers .
Ad00419
"A CORRUPT ARISTOCRACY THE BANE OF NATIONS . " This day , Second Edition , price reduced to Ss . bound in cloth . THE ARISTOCRACY OF ENGLAND ; A History for the People . By John Hampden , jun . " I hope the day will arrive when the people will throw off the burdens with -which they are oppressed by tbe aristocracy , and stand forth the bravest , the purest , and the most virtuous people on the face of the earth . "—Jony Bright . London : Effingham Wilson , Publisher , 11 , Royal Exchange .
Ad00421
PITT , PEEL , AND EQUITABLE ADJUSTMENT . This day , pricefd . A PLAN OF EQUITABLE ADJUSTMENT . wubmitted as a remedy for the monetary of the % ' u ' n . ^ try at . the preent time : and deduced ^ ' necessary from the present state of our finances , trade , and commerce ; and , also , from a comparison of Sir Robert Peel's monetary legislation , with-it of Pitt ' s , in 1797 , when the Bank of England ceased to pay its notes in gold and silver : - '" ¦ _ . ' By WmiJH iloaoAsr . London : Effingham Wilson , Publisher , II , Royal Exchange . . ,
Ad00422
THE PEOPLE ' S ALMANACK , Price One Peuny . THIS ALMANACK is superseding all others ; and for this simple reason , namely , that it is the cheapest and best ever published . Such it has been pronounced by all who have seen it . Besides the usual Calendar , < tc , it contains a complete Ust of members returned for the new Pariiament ; tbe British Empire , its extent , population , income , resources , occupations of its people , pensions of its great officers , cost of the army and naryat a time of pence ; ustfal receipts for famines ; SMritaiy regulations ; original articles on Religious , Political , and Commercial Freedom , with Pictorial Illustrations ; & c , Ssc . It is very neatly printed in thirty-two pages , crown octavo , and is sold for One 1 ' tujir . A liberal allowance to the trade . W . Brittain , 54 , Paternoster-row , London , aud all book , ellers th rough out the United Kingdom .
Ad00423
FOR ONE SOYEREIGN ONLY . TO PERSONS wishing to obtain a correct knowledge of the Art of Distillation . The Advertiser having had thirty years * practice in one of the first Distilleries in London , is willing to give instructions , by receipt , to such parties as may wish to learn the above , Art . His process in the Distillation renders it entirely free from the smoky flavour , at present so predominant . On advance of Post-office Order to John Alger Hancock , No . 3 . Fakdothplace , High-street , Lambeth , London , the full instructions will be forwarded .
Ad00425
THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS . GREJT TURN-OUT AT ASHTON . Io consequence of a redaction of 10 per cenfe . proposed by tbe master manufacturers of Mossier , the spinners , on Friday evening ( ibat being the time of the expiration of the notice , ) when tbey ai ) , excepting a portion of those employed by Mr John Buckley , agreed to resistthe redaction and leave their employment . On Monday morning a meeting took place at Ashton , on a piece of ground near to Mr Thicker * a foundry , which was addressed by Richard Pil ling . In the evening , the working men again assembled in the Charlestowa meeting room , which was completely crammed , and hundreds failed to obtain admission . R . Pilling was called to the chair , and addressed tbe meeting in opposition to tbe proposed reduction , bnt strongly urging peace and order . Subsequently Messrs Simpson ,- Leigh , Arrowsmith , Brindle , and Milligan delivered speeches , and the following resolutions were adopted : — That this meeting is determined to assist to its ut . most the spinners ofMosdej , in their resistance to the reduction now offered them of tea ptt cent ., believing that the redaction ! are injurious hotiv to the employers aud the employed . That this meeting , cognizant of the state of trade being in such an unfavourable positional to preclude tbe possibility of any improvement for some time , unless some steps be adopted to lessen tbe consumption of cotton , this meeting is , therefore , determined to adopt the suggestion of the operative spinners' delegate meet , ing , held on tbe 29 th of Angait last , which is , to cease labour in factories for a time ; believing , as we do , that nothing can bo iflVetnally relieve the manufacturers , and retain the operatives their present list of prices . Several mills ceased working in the course of Tnesday . Up to Wednesday , thirteen mills had stopped ' at Mossley , five at Ashton , and two at DukinBeld . Several enormous failures have occurred this week at Manchester and Liverpool , amounting together to not less than > £ 100 , 00 & . Comprising the return of labour in the milts , factories , & c , of Manchester , with that for the previous week , it appears there are no lesi than eight mills fewer working foil time , whilst tbe number of those only partially working , or stopped altogether , has been increased in the same proportion , upwards of 12 , 000 bands , who were previously fully occupied , have thereby been con * pelted to submit to short employment , or to be altogether without it .
Ad00431
Nobwich . —The quarterly meeting of tbe depositors of the National Land and Labeur Bank in the Norwich district , will be held on Saturday evening , October 2 nd . at ei ° bt o ' clock , in the Chartist room , St Martin ' s at Oak , when all depositors are requested to attend . OiDHiii . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) an address will be delivered in tbe school-room of the Working Man ' s Hall , by an operative mechanic . Subject : 'The Advantages of Co-operation , in connection with the Land and Labour Bank . ' Chair to be taken at six o'dockin the evening . PoTTEEiES . —The members of Longton , Newcastle , Bareknj , and Fentoa branches , are requested to send two delegates to a district meeting , to be held at Mr Yates ' , Mile ' s-bank , Hanley . on Sunday , the 3 rd of October next , at two o ' clock , p . k ., — W . Su .-vasTBB , district secretary . Cssibu , Reoisibatiox ahs Eiectioh Commutes , Tuesday , Sept . 21 st . Mr Simpson in the chair . The secretary stated , that the synopsis of the Reform Act and the duties of overseers was now ready , and could be had on application . The committee then proceeded with the arrangements for the banquet , at the Crown and Anchor , ft was then revived that notice be given in the Star , that a full mtf-tiog of ihe committee would be expected on Tuesday , 28 th inst . on business of the greatest importance . The committee then adjourned to the above date . Receipts , Mr CJalmire , Is ; G . V 7 . J . Martin , Artist , 63 ; Royston , per Brown , 16 s 2 d ; Eccles , per T . Clark , 10 s ; Linlithgow , per D ., 7 a ; Plymouth , per C . Robertson , £ 1 ; Bolton , per Pickrance , £ 1 ; Mrs Lnnfc . 2 s ; Mr Blwsifield , liW J MrMM Bitteo , & 2 . d : -
Ad00432
, h ^ ORTHAlT ; jOF- 'ERtiE & tff JONBS , Esc ^ r •) : : ;?; ^ . ? v ' JB *^^ R' * wiAW . 'i .- ! ; . < ' - ; .: ;' -.. 5 . splfiafid'M 4 enj * fti portrwt of Ernest Joaes , from- the original painting by ; T . ; Martin i ' representing Mm . to the life itself ; is now being engraved upon a steel' plate , and when a sufficient nnmber is printed it will be g iven with theifoflhern Star to subscribers only , that is , to all subscribers from the first week in October until tbe portrait is ready t , AH parties who have seen the portrait concur in the opinion that it would be impossible to ' procure a more perfect likeness . As' the proprietor of the Northern Sir has lost' consideiable sums on account of portraits , it must ; 'bje understood that none but subscribers can receive the plate , as 00 more will be printed than are required to supply subscribers .
Ad00433
THE BAM , lh consequence of the failure of so many Bank ? ,, the shaking of public confidence , and the itripoverished state -of our customer class , arising fmm the depression of wages and bad trade , the proprietor of tbe National Land and Labour Bank has directed that the several depositors may withdraw their Funds at sight ; thus foregoing the necessity of any description of notice . >
The Northern Star - .-≫≫ .' Batd&Day, September 25,1847.
THE NORTHERN STAR - .- >> . ' BATD & DAY , SEPTEMBER 25 , 1847 .
New Sanatory Commission.. ; The Gazet Fe...
NEW SANATORY COMMISSION .. ; The Gazet felast week announced the appointment of Lord R . Gbosvekob , Mr E . Chadwick , Dr S . Smith , Professor Ovtek ,--and Mr Lambert Jonks , as Commissioners , to enquire into the best means of promoting the Sanatory Improvement of , the Metropolis .. Lord Robert . . may he takenin his capacity of member for the metropolitan county , to represent " vested interests" outside "the City , ' - ' while Mr Lambert Jones will be the champion of the Corp ration . Two Conservatives to three Re . formers , is not , however , to he quarrelled with , and
that the other three members of the Commission , are Radical Reformers in this matter , there is no doubt . All of them are well known , for the care and labour they have bestowed on the investigation of Sanatory evils ; and , in fact , there are no higher authorities on . the question than Dr Southwood Smith—who may be almost said to be thefather of the Sanatory agitation—and Mr Chadwick , wuo has collected and arranged facts on the' subject of the most , valuable and conclusive character . The appointment of a Commission , thus constituted , may therefore fairly be taken as an index , that the Government is in earnest in the matter , and that next
Session one may expect a renewed attempt to grapple with those gigantic nuisances , which annually commit greater slaughter than was committed at Waterloo . But good intentions are not suffipuiftt . Their lamentable failure last year , after" the eloquent and powerfuljxnosvfffe of the disease , death , pauperism ,
ana crime , which are directly' attributable to defective Sanatory arrangements , " which Lord Morp eth made , * on introducing his Bill , proves that something beyond the mere desire to abolish long standing and admitted evils , is required on the part of Statesmen . They must know how to go about their work in a practical and workmanlike manner . The extent aud nature of the evil to he
removed , must not only he accurately ascertained , but the best and most efficacious means of doing so . The Bill of last Session was so faulty , that , however pressing and extensive the mischief it proposed to . deal with , most people were glad that it was withdrawn . It was not in reality defeated by the small efforts of such opponents as Col . Sibthobpe , and Messrs . Nswdsgatb and Spooner , so much as by its own inherent weakness , arising from errors in principle , blunders in detail , and defects in construction .
It is absolutely indispensable to the establishment of any efficient Sanatory system , that all conflicting Boards , having concurrent jurisdiction , should he abolished , and replaced by simple and harmoniously constructed administrative machinery . But the attainment of this , object , which was an important part of Lord Morpeth ' s first Bill , does not necessarily involve , as it was made to ^ do by that BUI , the establishment of a huge system of centralisation ,
and an enormous augmentation of Government patronage . Tbe whole tendency of modem Legislations , in similar matters , has been objectionable OD this ground , audit is to be feared , that the party now in power are so deeply infected by the mania for concentrating power , that without accusing them of any deliberate project for increasing their patronage thereby , they will instinctively lean to a measure having that tendency .
The slightest consideration of the history and progress , not only of this island , but of every settlement peopled by the Anglo-Saxon race , is sufficient to show that such a course is opposed to the nature and habits of that race . Local self-government is with us an indigenous product . It has its roots iu the very constitution of the people themselves ; and it has been the source , in all ages , of that spirit of independence and enterprise , self-reliance ' and selfhelpfnlness , which has made Britain what it 5 s , and covered a large portion of the globe with a race , speaking the English tongue , animated by the traluiiional spirit , and following the usages of their ah .
cestors . . > All institutions derive their vitality from their adaptation to the wants and feelings of the people . When they are thus adopted , they become part of the living machinery by which the business of society is carried on . In the contrary case , they are obstructions which generate dissatisfaction and a constant effort to throw off the inert mass , which
presses like a dead-weight on the population , Keeping this principle in view , a practical Government wonld take care that there shou'd be that identity between the institutions and the people which is essential to the permanence and utility of the former . If tbe measures which are to lie proposed for tbe promotion and maintenance of the public health do not possess this essential requisite , they will be a dead failure .
Tbe principle of local self-government is ; however , by no means incompatible with an efficient central supervision . On the contrary , the one is indispensable , in operations of such aagnitude . to the efficiency of the other . ' In Lord Mobpeth ' s Bill , it was proposed to entrust the local administration of its powers to tbe Town Councils of Boroughs , and to invest them with the jurisdiction now exercised by several , in many instances , conflicting Boards aud Commissions . There can be" no doubt that the ' division of
authority caused by the present system , and its investment in Commissioners of Sewers , Commissioners of Paving , Commissioners of Lighting , Directors of Water Companies , Trustees of Hi ghways , & c , & c , is A source of constant annoyance , expense and mischief , and ought to be abolished . But , it appears to us , that Town Councils have quite enough to do without being called upon te act in the capacity of a Sanatory Commission . It
would be far better to constitute such a hody for ( hat special and distinct purpose . The work would be certain te be more systematically and efficiently performed , than where entrusted to an assembly having a diversity of subjects to attend to ; because , the individuals who offered themselves as candidates for a scat at the Sanatory Board would , in general , be persons who felt an interest in that specific subject , and woalu be willing to give their ' serricesto
New Sanatory Commission.. ; The Gazet Fe...
, hi' .. * t *\> » . « m « hj - - -j , .- ; , j ; i ji ;« ty » «• i the public , ia that capacity „„ : ilhere should , however , he no ex-officio-m jtsHn such a Board ; no Government apiwintmen * « . 'tltr should he entirely elected ; by the Rate-pay ? |^ & , open WW * all plu ? lality of votes being str lctl > y * . prohibited . In a matter affecting ; public-heal * jb ., - idll are equally interested , and all should'haye r m egual voice . For the / regulation p ^ Such Boar 4 s , '"' dfetinct rules should he'laid down ; ' their ifotie * and ' powers be clearly defined ; andthe most arable means the afforded them for the . performance ' of ' their duties in their respective localities . But , ' in order io ensure their due
performance , and to r « id them ingoing so , there should also be a Central Board ,. empowered to enforce the discharge of theirfunetionaby the Local Boards , and in case of neglect ,, to take the necessary steps to ' ! supply-the deficiency- -Such a central authority would also he essential to the proper working of any . comprehensive ' scheme , ' because it could collect and -diffuse " the best information on the subject of public healthr make general and scientific surveys , and test the merits of plans and inventions in this depertinent . It would , in fact , be a friendly adviser and powerful auxiliary to a willing and efficient local Board ; a Court of . Appeal , in the case of a neglectful , incapable , or unwilling local body being
placed m power . '' -. ' .- ,, '„ . . . Such a plan ' would ,. we believe , work smoothly and efficiently for the object in view , harmonise with the habits and feelings of the people , and be open to no reasonable objections from any party . It would not only be likely to command a majcrily in Parliament , but it would . Becpre , the , assent and support of the community at large , and Jay the foundation-for a state of things in which the prevention of disease , the promotion of comfort , the pecuniary saving ,, and the moral advantages , would befoundiby all to'be national and individual blessillgS . ' . ' •• ¦ ' •' '¦ -- ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ -. • : ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ :
.-...-- An Artful Dodge. Certainty And U...
.-...-- AN ARTFUL DODGE . Certainty and uniformity in weights and measures has long been established by common consent to be universally advantageous to all classes of the com * rhunity , whether in the capacity of buyers or sellers . In modern times , it has been an object of constant solicitude , oh the part of the Legislature , to abolish the varied weights and measures which existed in
different localities ,, and lioestablish an imperial and definite standard . The wisdom and justice of such a course is self-evident . . So long as there is any irregularity or diversity , either as . to the number of inches in a yard or of ounces in the pound . ifc must lead to cansfcant misunderstanding and disputes , not to talk of tbe opportunities which are thereby offered for dishonest practices , under saver of . a iluct > ft ¥ ng scale . .
" The children of . darkness" have , however , been pronounoei . ' on high authority , to be "wiser in their generation , than the children of light ; " and latterly a sew light seems to hare dawned upon the minds of certain retail ' drapers . and silk mercers , who have formed themselves into a Society , under the sounding title of the " Equitable Measure Association ; " tbe object of which " equitable" body is to procure thirty-seven inches to the yard , instead of the legal number—thirty-six . They allege that tbe additional inch is required to make up for the loss in cutting up gooiJs for retail . A number of wholesale houses have
agreed to this modest demand , while many of the largest and most respectable stoutly resist it , and a pretty fair newspaper quarrel has arisen in souse * quence , Wd were not aware , until tbe question was thus agitated , that such irregularities existed in this department of national economy . A contemporary states , that in Leeds , goods are measured by tlie thirty-seven inch standard , and five per cent , besides is allowed for measurement , making the yard equal to about thirty-eight and a half inches . In Nottingham , thirty-six inches prevails for the measurement of
lace goods . In Spitalfields , also , the legal measure uniformly prevails for silk goods . In Manchester , thirty-seven inches are allowed in most descriptions of ' gDOus , but in silks , ribbons , laces , and roiled jaconets , thirty-slx . inchcs is the rule . . The inconvenience arising from the constant disputes owing to this variety , has caused a determination on the part of many of tha manuf & Q ' Aucen to ratal any increase of measure , as "offensive and unfair to the manufacturers , contrary to law , and unjust in principle , '' and resolutions have been come to , that in future the legal standard shall be the rule of the trade .
This question is important , not only to buyers and sellers , but to producers .. If it is . " oppressive and unfair" to the manufacturer that he should give SI or 36 j inches , instead of 36 , it must be equally " oppressive and unfair" to the operative , who has to weave the additional number of inches without remuneration . Suppose the " equitable" dedge of the shopkeepers to be successful , the result would be that a ailk , ribbon , lace , er hand-loom weaver , would in all eases have to weave 37 yards for the price of 36 . Taking the number of operatives so employed in tbe whole country , and adding up the number of yards
which would be thus dishonestly abstracted from their labours without remuneration , it would be found to be a / tax of noslight amjunt which these " equitable " retailers would impose upon the already overburdened operative . It has been estimated that in one trade alone , it would amount to £ 800 , 009 annually . Half a million would , be a very nice little picking by the profiteaey , out of the toil of the poor man , in addition to tbe larger amounts which they already take from him . And , in truth , it is upon the operative alone that . the real loss would fall . No manulacturer whatever will give a yard of raw material ,
and the labour it has cost to work it up , for nothing . If he has to give 37 inches to the yard , he will take care iu giving out bis warp , that it shall be long enough ( o cover him from any loss , as far as labour goes , at all events . The weaver might he paid tot 33 yardst but he would have in reality to give 37 . The " equitable scheme , " therefore , in fact , resolves itself into another bare-faced attempt to plunder the working man , to take from him labour without giving him any equivalent for it , and as such should be resisted by every honest mm in the empire . The votaries of Mammon are almost Protean in their
assumption of shapes , and require to be constantly watched and exposed , The most impudent pan of the whole proceeding is , ' that the " equitable meamie" profess to be willing to pay for 37 , instead of 36 inohe 8 , If so , whateccasion is therefor the alteration they seek ? If there is really any loss in cutting up—a matter in which we confess we are extremely doubtful—that loss will occur in a yard of 37 inches as well as 36 ; and if they mean honestly to pay 'for the former , they may as well content themselves with the legal standard , and thus avoid all the public inconvenience which necessarily grows outef
an udeantte ; varied ; and fluctuating system of measurement . With respect to the equity of their demand , they appear , in Bibon ' s words , " To have began too soon their nomenclature ; " and we advise them to begin again the study of their sohool-boy dictionaries , Those who never had any , can procure a second hand Johnson very cheaply at any of the booksellers . In an age which talks so much about Education , it is a sad thing to find the retail drapers and silk mercers 80 woefully ignorant of the real meaning of words . '' ¦' . . ¦ ' .
.«Fo,.^A^Rsp # Tomtssonm Ts«
. « fo ,. ^ a ^ rsp # tomtssonm ts «
• • '' . H1scblune0d8. Th* Li1n> Fun.-Lf...
• • '' . H 1 SCBLUNE 0 D 8 . Th * Li 1 n > FUN .-lfthe government would but appoint Feargus O'Connor as general Lund agent < and find lnui tiie means ) b » would soon redeem England from the miseries it is now undergoing . —A Labooriho Mas Heywood . .. *"' J . J , C—TVa received all right . Mr TmsT . misall-They were posted . -The non-arrival wHh i ^ r K ^ Tt " ° wlU >«« S Ma EMUB » s , Tejgnmotub .-We do ' not amply other papers and publications . »« wuy otner ' ^ swftasa
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Chartists lnWa & fr & amu counties tthe . tn & essity of holding delegate meetings , similar , to those holdeniwit * such good result" In lan « fl < Wre , rVJwMre , Staffordshire , and Mtland . * Mr'S " . says , -I suggest that a delegate meetingjie iiolden on the fourth Sunday inOctober , « n Southampton , which would be about equal distance for . the friends at Blandfdrd , Goiport , Salisbury , Win-Chester , andotherplaces ; Dorchester and other ' places at too great a distance may be represented by letter . This would give a stimulus to the movement , and , I am confident , if carried * utin theroanner itshould be , that a mighty band of the good and true would bo formed . Oiir principles are not'known'in the important agricultural towns , villages , and hamlets of thoso throe counties , but they have only to be known to be appreciated . ' -tet | ue then organise for that purpose , let each branch take the subject into its conaidf ration and
let next week ' s 'Star echo tae note of preparation for action ,: onthelstof October . The expense would be trifllag , the result glorious . ' Doncah Shmbinqton ' s address is 30 , Bumford . street , BridgeUn , Glasgow . Genebal Election Fond . —Inverkcithing , per R . Wllr . son , ts ,. -..,- Mb D Eoffe Ridlt , must find some other vehicle than the Northern Star , for the circulation of his gross libel \ ipon the character of Mr Jacobs , lecturer of the National Trades . NorriNQuiH EtECTlov Fond . —J . Sweet acknowledges the receipt of - the following sums , with thanks , viz . — From Mr Draklev , 2 s ; N . L „ 6 d ; from Clajton West , 8 s j'Mr E . Hart , 10 s ; Mr JohnRoddis , lfls ; ilr Chipin . dale , is ; i . C ., 2 s 6 d ; MissJoynes , Gd . J . Sweet acknowledges the receiptor Is , towards the expense , of the Petition Convention , from E . H . L .
Also the following sums for the Slenford murder case , viz . —From Starelej , Derbysliire , 4 s ; from the Black Swan , Nottingham , as 8 id . A Tipe Founpsr . —A man ond his wife may hold four shnm each , and have their names placed upon a Family Ticket , ' so that when successful in the ballot , they may have their land together . T . Ciabk . RAttr fob iTAtr . —I ' should like to see a meeting of the working classes } cn >) ed , for the purpose of expressing their sympathy with the Italians , and Pope Pius IX ., in their struggle for liberty , and , also , to express their detestation of tbe conduct of Austria , in her atro-. cious seizure of Ferrara . I am aware that some meetings hare been called of Roman Catholics on the sub-. jeet ; but I think one large meeting ought to be called , embraeingmen of all classes , and sects . Remembering Poland and Cracow , we may guess the fate thataffaits the Italian patriots if they fail . But , « They never fail who die in the great cause , ' and the blood of the
JJandieras , and the unnumbered others who have fallen for Italy's independence cries for vengeance . It is coming , and speedily ; and it will overwhelm in its progress , thrones and sceptres , until they shall be no more . Italy shall be fr « e , and France will once more respond to the calls of the ? RepubliqueFrangnisej' and nearer home we may yet see restored the Commonwealth : Louis Philippe has this time overshot his mark ; foiled in Spain and Italy , hated by his own subjects , even a War would bu a relief to him . It certainly would to France j for she would speedily relieve him from the duties . of government . A-FmuEtx . I We understand that the democrats of the Tower Hamlets contemplate calling a meeting on an earl y day ' at the Eastern Institution , in support of the Italian cause . Parties favourable to such a demonstration , are requested to communicate with Mr J , Shaw , 114 , Gloucester-street , Commerclal-road Enst . 3 tS . Several communications must stand over till our
next . S . Ktdb . —Tho article on Lowbands in our next . S , W > s » . —We are sorry that your request cannot be complied with . Gibvak . —Julian Harney has received 12 s 2 d for the ¦ General Election Eund , from John Fadie , Girvan , Fbanehn;—Your letter , nbiJe it might compromise the proprietor of this paper , Is oota sufficient eipose to be of much public service ; we must , therefore , respecttully decline to insert it . WASHisaTON will be noticed Jn our next . tECAL .
NOTICE . —Anxions that clients sJiouM not ha disap-: pointed , and & e number of ijasea rendering it impossible for me to attend to all , I have arranged with a professional friend , equally competent with myself , to render me his assistance . I , therefore , request thtft , in future , all letters containing law rases may be addressed to me at No . 48 , Queen ' s Road , Bnyswatev , London ; but letters which relate to any other than legal business , to be addressed to me , as heretofore , at the Star office , since No 18 , Queen ' s-voad , is nor my place of residence , I alsoheg to decline all personal inteniews , not having time for the same , neither caathey be of any advantage to clients .
Thc immense number of unanswered law cases now before me , renders , it absolutely necessary to prevent , ' if possible , the sending of any more for the present . In order the better to prevent it , I beir to state that till the cases , now . before me are finished ( of . whichdue notice will be given ) , all law cases will be returned , Unless accompanied by a fee of at least 5 s . . . ... Ebnxst Jones . Geobob Piper , Brighton , — Yoa mast inform me who is in possession of the property , or in receipt of the rents , and in whnt character lie claims the property . L . M . —If snch a lodger ' as you spenk of gets his name upon the register , he will be entitled to vote ; but I am not by any means certain ( from the way in which you state tbe case ) , that be is entitled to have it on the register . M . M . J .-If the property was purchased in the joint names of the husband and wife , the husband alone cannot sell it ; and if Hie wife survives , it will belong to
her . If purchased in the name of the husband alone , the wife win or « iti not , ( according to circumstances ) bo entitled to < Wer , j f n man succeeds to an estate , either as heir-at-tow . or for an estate fail , he may sell it ; but whether his wife is or is not entitled to dower will a ^ so depend upon circumstances . D . C—Xo notice it necessary ; but tho directors must make you compensation , ' if your land is taken , WitLiAM Howe . —If you sublet one of tbe tenements you will not be entitled to vote . Homo . —I do not understand what is meant by * appointing one of the family to represent them in the Court of Chancery ; ' you must explain your meaning . If tho solicitor does not do his duty , you must havo him removed and employ another ; but whether he neglectUUs duty or not , or whether he is acting corruptly or not , is more than I can s . iy without knowing the circumstances of the case .
A Chartist , Daventry .-Ifitisalegal debt ( that is . ifitis not b : wred by the Statute of Limitations ) the widow roust pay it , in cafesho has property of her lute hus band ' s of sufficient value to enable her , to pay it She must , however , first pay ail debts of a superior degree . I suppose she is her late husband ' s personal representative , ( executrix or administratrix . ) If the widow possesses no property belonging to her late husband she is not bound to pay the di-U . Southampton Land Co . aipani . —No ten pound tenants are entitled to vote nt borough elections unless their names are on the register . " G . L ., Liverpool . —The circumstances you mention would not , I conceive , entitle your brother to his disehacn * . T . Cahey ;—Xo one can vote for a borough in respect of the occupation of a ten pound a year tenement unless his name is on the register ; and a weekly tenant , at five ( shillings a week , ia not , I conceive , entitled to have
his name on theregister . Mr James Foolkes . —Tlie magistrates may remit the parochial rates of poor persons ; but whether they will do so or not is quite discretionary . Represent the case fairly to them , and they will no doubt act fairly by you . If they will not remit the rates you may bo distrainei upon for them . A . H . C , Manchester . —Under the devise to 'E . TV . and her heirs , ' it is quite certain that she took ihe fee simple , and , being sole , could dispose o ! the property as site pleased by either deed or will . John DbaDfokd , Castle Dorinftoii . —I do not see , from your statement , that titter William Uurton or his nephew has any right to tlie property . His father or grandfather may iuve sold it , and most probably had n right to do so . Without' a much clearer statement as
to the grounds on wh'ch w . Burton KBts bin claim , I can give no opiuian upon It . if j couia see tho abstract of title , which you say was delivered to Mr Denman , in that case I might he able to ascertain whether eitticr William Burton or his nephew has any right . J . Allen . —Your landlord had no right to turn you out of possession without a notice to quit , but , as he turned you out becauseyou owed him rent , which you wore unable to pay , you had best submit , and not get into litigation ., J . Chakce , Stourbridge . —The law allows any one to draw a will ; but wills are often drawn by incompetent persons , and being so , half the property is frequently lost in litigation , A will may be drawn on unstamped paper . . Johw Ashwohth , Bury . —In the Middlesex Registry OiSce . " '
Mabtw Jbdb . —If the son is his father's personal representative ( executor or administrator ) , he has a right to the medal . You must write to the War-office fur an answer to your question about the Java prize money . Matthkw Wood . —Your father's executor should pay the legatees at the end of twelve months from the time of his ( your father's ) death . If he does not do so , give me his address , and I will write to him . William Ceahtbee . —I will take an early opportunity of searching for the will of Joseph Wheelhouse . The Post-office order for 7 s . arrived safe . . M . C . W ., York . Thewagesowingtoyourdaughtirmay he recovered in tho Small Debts' . Court . Being under age , she must sue by her ' next friend , ' which , in law , yuu are . ( Tudor tlie circumstances you mention , there would seem to be but little probability of your daughter ' * wagts being ever paid ; and , therefore , you had best consider how far it may be advisable to incur
expense by taking law proceedings .. Tnos . Smith —You are right in supposing that a man and his wife are ' related . ' There is no nearer relationship ; but you are wrong in supposing the wife ' s husband's relations , inertly as such , are capable of inheriting the rent esttte , or of taking his personal estate under the statute of distributions , or entitled to lega ics given eo nomine . ' . 'the Iiuibami ' scousins' As aretation in blood of ilr Walking , ' the testator , you possibly may be entitled to his unsold real estate . I believe you sent me a copy of his will . IwHltak * an early opportunity of looking into it , when you shall bear further on the subject . ffuwiH Caivebt , Almondbury . —If you will send me the particulars of your case , witii uo ics of wills and other documents relating to it , I will'do what I canto assist you ; and as you are poor , you shall have my advice without any fee . W . E . IIucKtBinr . -1 do not understand your letter about Mr Flower ' s money and Mrs Bartholomew ; you must state your case more clearly and intelligibly , or get some one who is a good scholar to do it for you William Be & hv , Oldhnm .-It is not by any means correct that * a person out of possession twentv mn
always loses his right . ' It would seem , bowe ^ er , that Batnuel Ramsden and his ancestors must have been out ot possession three times twenty years or more ; and if so , bn case is most . likely a bad one . Tell me inw / u t year John lUmsden ' s father got into possess ! aef he property ; on tOatgromd he cloimtd £ right to t , and SI-JT ***? »«* .- blB elder brother ( who , you say * Salt * w ii " ^ Vwpertyi tnd n t assert his right minH « -n ° undtr a » f > beyond se , s , or of unsound uil r Th » . «» mc questions apply to Samuel Rnmsdtn . kl i rwc « ve answers to these questions , I sb . aU be better able to advise on S . RamsdJn ' s case . Perhaps £ . ™ m d J « "l ?? £ t Bmnds the RBilWi , y Company considered the tbtoof the present possessor to be bad . J . MiiOHttt , J « rrow .-If jou wilf send a Post-office Order for hte shillings 1 will make thc necessary seat ch for W . Henderson ' s will . «•*«*» « . « THOS . TABEUSOB , Miner , Lnmberhcad Green—I wrote , some days ago , to Captain Waters , 'Kendall , Westmoreland , * and , as won a * I receive an answer , you shall hear from me . Hour . Facer , Loughborough . — the £ 2 12 s per week may possibly bo given to your wife for her separate use . ; andif so . youhave . norlght . toit . If you send mo a copy of that part of the will which relates to this weeklypayment , I snail then beaWeto advise yo « , P'itbre-
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gpect to the furniture , if it is ' not worth moretlmn " 1 ^ you may bring : an notiorfeftar ' -ih o » a £ aU SaPi Court , for tbe lecovery of it , against the person „ h ° ^ ia possesion of it . If it it in your wife ' e own S 2 * sion yoa may , without any law proceedings , reco « t ^ " provided you do tt peaceably . I suppose the raS . is your own , and not your wife ' s , for her separate naT * Thos . Deisie . —You must pay tbe rates and taxe * Z > l collector ; andlfyouneg . ectto uo soyou mavir } . trained upon ; 'but you may deduct the amount w your rent , provided you can prove that your lanrtuS agreed to pay them . . lun ( "Mtt H , BAttaow .-You mint pay a separate and additioBni & for every fresh summons , execution , to .: butth ™ , „ 5 ! ultimately fall an the defendant if able to nav tC m R . L . { or B . 3 .. ) Coventry .-I am very much at a ln « ^ make out what your long letter Is about- thnn . S'S ' think I can collect from it that it is about ' a let-am ? I to you by your father ' s will , but that the execuL 7 » S net let you look at the will . If you give me the tl £ "
, * . f » l , o omnntnra anA thai * Dftflxo ... t ... ¦> . " « " « eg of the executors and their address , I will write * them ; and you must also give me your own name Jos . UATTEftWOR-m , Heywood . —I cannot search & James Stoudering ' s will , unless it was proved in in don . If it was , aod if you can inform me in what v it was proved , and send , as you propose , five shilling ? , will make the search . If it was not proved in Lon *; yon must ascertain in what court it was proved *' Mas Ann Babbitt , Burnley . —I have been so much « gaged , for several months past , by professional V * a other business , that your letter has remained InmT unanswered than I could have wished . I hone tn k ab 1 e . befori ! long , toattendtoyourcase , Dfr Jno . Dean , Leeds . —I see no chance of yourself and v wife getting any part of the personal estate of tli / i 5 John Briggs , unless the deed « f gift , in favour « r SIfather and Priscilla Metcalf , could be impeached m , * ground of fraud , undue influence , or mental imk cility . mDe *
The Signing Of Tbe Deed. The Deed Still ...
THE SIGNING OF TBE DEED . The Deed still remains at the Land Office for Signature . Due notice will be given of the date of its removal to Nottingham and other places ; and ? the Directors heg to impress upon the Shareholders tbe duty they owe to themselves and the Company in signing the Deed .
To District Secretaries. The Directors O...
TO DISTRICT SECRETARIES . The Directors of the National Land Company hereby give notice , that they will not be accountable for monies sent in Banking Orders , unless payable at sight ; and they again have to request , that all monies may be transmitted in post office orders , or Banknotes ..
Receipts Of The National Land Company, F...
RECEIPTS OF THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY , FOR TIIE WEEK ENDLSG SEPTEMBER IB . PER MR O'CONNOB . SECTION No . 1 . » BABES . £ s . d . Nottingham .. 115 0 Wisbeach , Cutman 0 10 0-Burnley , Gray .. 0 10 0 Birmingham , Ship 0 2 0 " Alva .. 0 0 9 Bradford .. 1 10 OSudbury m 10 0 Dewsbury .. . 0 . 11 » Crieff .. 0 7 9 Nottingham , Sweet 0 5 6 Todmorden .. 2 0 0 llebden Bridge 3 9 6 Scarborough » 2 17 0 Sowerby Helm .. 090 Devonport .. 0 7 0 Burnley , lawson 0 8 0 Whittington and Warwick ' .. 0 7 6 . Cut ... 13 0 Newport , Mon » Wellingborough 1 4 C mouth .. 020 Carlisle ,, 0 II 0 New Radford .. 0 g 0 llnddersfield ,. 010 0 Kidderminster 10 0 Dukinfitild .. 0 2 0 Coekermoutb .. 1 5 0 Greenwich .. 0 7 0 Glasgow .. 0 16 0 Hollinwood .. 0 15 0 Rochdale .. 0 0 6 Bury .. H 5 6 11 . Pearce « 0 5 0 Manchester ., 1 H 0 J . Chapman ,. 0 0 0 Ashton ., 076 ' £ 31 17 J > - SECTION No . 2 . Nottingham , Sweet 2 16 6 Dewsbury .. 0 2 6 Ledbury .. 0 0 6 Nottingham , Sweet 2 4 6-Cheltenham M 0 8 ' 6 Stafford .. 9 18 Alva .. 0 6 0 Leicester , Aitill 1 0 0 Darlington .. 4 5 0 Ledbury ., 8 16 idarkhinch 12 0 Carlton .. 3 3 10 $ Crieff .. 0 5 0 Worcester .. 0 4 0 Perth .. 110 6 Sowerby Helm 2 3 6 Smethwick 0 4 0 Hull „ 0 6 0 Devonport ., 18 0 Hawick .. 1 l" 0 Leeds 5 0 0 Burnley , Lawson 810 0 Hyde .. 0 2 ' ¦ 0 . Aynhoe „ 18 0 Halifax .. 0 17 0 Warwick „ 0 3 tt Rossendalc .. 0 3 0 Paisley „ 0 4 6-Iveston .. 4 19 3 Leicester , Freeman . 0 S 6-Whittington and New Radford .. 0 5 8 Cat .. 126 Bolton .. 090 Wellingborough 0 2 0 Kidderminster ,. 4 0 0 Carlisle ,. 0 10 0 Haworth .. 4 H 1 HuddersfieW .. 0 10 0 Astley „ 4 14 0 PuiJflfieid ^ 0 IS 0 Hammersmitll .. 0 6 § Greenwich ,, 0 12 0 Newcastle upon-Oldham ,. 3 0 0 Tync .. 3 0 0 Thrapstone .. 217 0 Edinburgh .. 1 6 6 U- < llinwood » 0 13 2 OldShildon .. 14 9 Birmingham , Rochdale „ 0 8 0 Goodwin » 0 3 6 Glasgow .. 616 0 Manchester .. 2 4 0 Shoreditch ,, 0 13 0 Wolverhampton 4 0 0 Bermondsey .. 6 10 Birmingham , Fol- G . Thomas M 0 2 i lows . .. 2 3 0 G . Bishop ,, Ola Bkmvngham , Ship 0 10 0 W . Wilron ,. 15 8 Bradford - .. 6 3 0 Hebdcn-bridge 2 0 0 £ 67 14 10 $ . SECTION No . 3 . mm " ^ Nottingham , Sweet 4 it 0 Red Marley ,, 0 3 0 Burnley , Gray 3 0 0 Accriiigton .. 4 7 II Middleoborough 0 10 0 Bolton ., 8 li 11 Ledbury H 18 4 Haworth ,. 0 4 0 Cheltenham ,. 3 10 0 Hexham .. 17 6 Hide .. 13 6 High Wycombe 6 3 0 ' Alva ,. 2 ll 0 Bacup .. 4 0 0 Sudbury » 0 16 Edinburgh .. 0 2 a North Shields .. 0 5 6 OldShildon ., 10 0 Darlington „ 6 14 0 Rochdale ., 0 14 6 Saudb . ich .. 0 8 0 Glasgow .. l II 0 Stratford . on . Aron 19 0 Shoreditch .. 0 4 0 Crieff M 1 5 9 Bermondsey .. 6 5 6 Todmorden .. 219 0 Rochester .. 1 ll 6-Smefuvi ' ck M 2 18 0 J . Cuttrass - 0 ] 0 0 Devonport m 4 17 0 E . Austin ., 0 5 0 Easington-lane 0 7 0 S . Blake .. 010 0 Leeds .... 5 0 0 R . Jones .. 0 10 Exeter » 0 12 6 Wisbeach , Cutman 3 II 6 Hyde m 1 10 6 Wolverhampton 010 Q Limehouse , Vo . Birmingham , Ship 2 0 0 lunteer .. 2 12 0 Bradford .. 2 18 6 Halifax .. 4 ll 6 Dewsbury ,. 916 a Rossendnio 1 0 0 Salisbury .. 0 10 0-We ? tminstcr „ 0 6 8 Nottingham , Sweet 6 2 6 Iveston h 2 4 0 Hebden Bridge 0 S 0 Newton Heath .. 0 11 0 Stafford .. 0 10 Whittington and Smethwick 1 14 0 ' Cat 5 1 9 Ledbury .. 0 5 3 Carlisle ., 0 1 ij Worcester ., 2 8 6 Aberdeen .. 0 7 7 Sowerby Helm 019 0 Stourbridge « 1 10 0 Hull ,. 3 18 6 Ifuddersfield M 217 0 Hawick .. 0 13 0 Dukioiield .. 1 IS 6 Cok'heStvl' u 0 16-Greenwieh - 0 9 0 Burnley , Lawson 1 0 0 Tfcrunstona M 112 0 Ledbury , Brooks 0 6 0 Banbury .. 0 2 6 Biandford .. 0 7 0 Wisbeach , Stagless 2 18 9 Warwick ., 0 7 6 Hollinwood .. 3 0 0 Stalybridge .. 2 0 0 Birmingham , J . White .. 0 2 0 ' Goodwin .. 0 4 0 R . Fatiison ~ 15 0 / Kilbarthan « 0 8 0 W . Murray .. 016 0 Bury M 1 18 0 E . Saunders » 0 5 0 Manchester .. JO 19 0 W . Alien « 0 2 0 Ashton « 0 16 0 W . Pick .. 0 2 0 Newport , Mon- T . Crabb „ 0 3 6 mouth - I 1 0 J . Penny „ l 7 *• Paisley „ 12 0 W . Hoyle .. 0 3 ft Leicester , Freeman 2-15 6 New Radford .. 0 1 & Chipping Norton 0 1 0 £ 170 0 S £ SECTION No . 4 . " Aottingham , Btrmingham , Fol-Sweet j . 15 18 9 lows .. 2 5 » ? , wl" ? °° „ « 5 0 0 Birmingham , Ship 4 9 0 Burnl . y . Gray 16 10 0 Dudley .. 500 Middiesborough 3 5 0 Bradford .. 218 & Crewe , ii'iean « 21 Z 6 Dewsbury ., 5 9 6 . Ledbury „ 0 2 8 Scarborough - 2 0 0 Cheltenham .. 18 18 0 Smethwick M 3 18 8 YJ « 18 6 6 Devonport .. 5 8 6-Alva „ 4 fi 10 Jersey .. 0 19 6- ' ? hudbury m 0 6 6 Easington Lone 0 25 9 » J eovil . „ 1 10 9 Leeds ., 8 0 v > Norviich M 8 16 0 Ex . tev . „ 5 5 0- )• North Shields .. 3 9 8 Hyde „ 6 19 0 1 Chester .. 0 J 3 6 Halifax „ 2 19 6 S Darlington „ 4 6 10 Rossendale „ 3 15 0 9 ' Sandbuch n 1 0 0 Westminster « ¦ 010 8 8 Markhinch M 0 2 0 Thrislington » 2 12 6 6 Crieff |„ 1 12 6 Iveston ., l \ 7 ^ Q Todmevdea ., % u 0 Newton Heath .. 6 18 0 0 Perth „ 18 0 Reading .. 5 0 0 0 Leicester , Freeman 1 10 6 Whittington and Chipping Norton 0 4 8 Cat .. 7 19 9 New Itadford .. 14 15 8 Wellingborough 0 10 4 < Nottingham , Wall 1 0 0 Carlisle „ 314 fi * 6 i RedMurley M 415 0 Aberdeen „ 2 6 6 6 Accrmgtou „ 0 8 6 Farringdon „ 6 0 0 0 Chicfcenby « fi 0 0 Stourbrid ge .. 318 2 2 Bolton .. 8916 5 George Simmond * 0 2 9 9 Haworth „ 4 3 6 Rochester „ 5 St S Astley .. 2 11 0 P . Lou » M 010 0 0 Mansfield , Walker 0 16 0 J . Gibbon ., 0 8 0 0 S ^ HS * . " » 1 » J . y > hiteley . 110 0 High Wycombe 013 o W . Bradley „ 0 2 6 6 Bacup .. 5 0 0 W . Lewis „ 0 4 0 0 Kewcastle-upon . W . Barker .. 0 0 6 1 6 Tyne M fi 0 0 D . Barker .. 0 0 « 1 6 n ?] " ^? - * 9 « M . B . Milner .. 0 2 fl ! 6 Old Shildon « a is 4 B , Longbottom 0 5 % i « Rochdale .. 4 7 6 W ; Hodge ,. 0 6 0 5 0 Glasgow .,, 4 1 0 E . Coilins » 0 2 0 I 0 Sh . rediteh ., 0 l 0 T . French .. 0 1 6 1 6 Bermondsey „ 6 ji 0 A . Anderson .. 0 2 626 Fiusbury „ 6 7 10 T . Mansfield .. 0 10 0 Hawick . . » 0 7 0 Newport , Mon- ¦ Colchester .. Q 14 4 mouth « 9 4 6 4 0 Burnley , Lawson 3 0 0 Paisley ., „ 5 . 1710 i 710 Worcester ., 7 4 0 Warwick .. 2 4 6 4 6 Sowerby Helm 8 8 6 Stalybridge .. 6 0 0 0 0 Hull .. 7 12 3 Stroudwater .. 018 0 18 0 Witney „ 2 9 0 G . White „ 0 3 0 3 0 Huddersaeld „ 111 0 H . lOsbourne .. 0 0 6 0 6 DukinBeld .. 3 18 W . Williams .. 0 2 8 2 8 Greenwich « 0 2 0 J . Hammond .. 0 6 0 6 0 Oldham « SOOT . Tobutt „ « 3 0 3 0 Banbury - 14 6 0 P . Edwards .. 5 3 0 3 0 Wisbeach , Stagless 7 9 6 G . Bowling .. 6 3 0 3 « Hollinwood ., 0 1 0 G . Toomen ., 2 4 4 4 < Morpeth * 1 19 4 J . Ashton .. 0 8 8 Kilbarohan „ 4 J 3 0 T . Mulny 4 „ 0 3 0 2 « BastDerrfiam „ 2 8 6 J . Barker .. 0 2 0 2 « Birmingham , U . Pattisson « 0 2 « 2 « Goodwin „ 1318 0 H . Coles ,. 0 « J « ' Bury .. 4 6 1 Derby •¦ -- u 315 8 : 15 « fiQittich « 14 2 5 KoUin £ ham » Hit filt 9
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 25, 1847, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_25091847/page/4/
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