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Northern Star (1837-1852), 2nd October 1847, Edition 3 of 3, Page 4, THE NORTHERN STAR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2,1847.

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    • g THB PEOPLE'S VICTORIES AT THE RECEST PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS.
    • from the has written Louis SsccBnYOFFRASCB.-*Oid Marshal Sou.lt, m Ma
    • PORTRAIT OF ERNEST JONES, Esu., B arsi ster-at-Law.
    • THE NORTHERN STAR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2,1847.
    • Cs *-&ea&er$ # CoiraiwnfleH is.
  • Adverts (10)
  • Text (18)
  • Transcript

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      4 The Northmn Star, ... October 2, 1847....

      4 THE NORTHMN STAR , ... October 2 , 1847 . T _¦¦<¦ - - ______* - _ _*¦ " ¦ --- _'''¦ - ¦ ' ' * _^—^—^ m _ mmmmmmmmmmt _^_ * _ m _________________________________________________ m

      G Thb People's Victories At The Recest Parliamentary Elections.

      g THB PEOPLE'S VICTORIES AT THE RECEST PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS .

      Ad00415

      " A PUBLIC DINNER , IH OELIBEATIOH o _£ tHOSE TMUHPH 3 _, WIU BE HS 1 D AT " _^ THE CROWN AND ANCHOR TAVERN , STRAND ; Os MONDAY EVENING , Octobe-. 25 ih , 1817 . Dinner on Table at Six o'clock precisely . Tickets , 3 s 6 d . each . Mr WILLIAM DIXON , of Manchester , uM tale , the Chair ... . . . . _, Thefollowing Members of Parliament havebeen invited , and are expected to attend : —T . S . Duneombe , T Wakley , F . O'Connor , George Thompson , T . P . Thompson , W . J , Pox , W . S . Crawford , Charles Seeley , John _Wil-Aseos , Sir J . Walmesley , C . _I'earson . S . Gardner , J . Bawring , J . Hume , O'Gorman Mabon , Ralph Osborne , W . Schofield , Charles Hindley , G . P . Mnntz , 3 . Brotherton , Sir B . Hall , John Walter , and Lord Robert Grosvenor . Likewise thefollowing gentlemen , who , ss candidates , vindicated the canse of the people at tbe hustings : —P M'Grath , T . Clark , E . C Jones , J . H . Parry , H . Vincent , J . Fielden , E . Miall , J . M . M . Cobbett , J . Hardy , ¦ Charles Cochrane , W . Williams , J . Sturge , W . P . Roberts , Dr Epps , S . Kydd , and G . J . Harney . The public will be admitted by ticket , after dinner , at a charge of Threepence eaoh . Tickets to bs had at the following places i—Messsrs Collivsr » s Coffee-house . Holywell-street ; Skelton , Cecil-court , St Martin _' s-lane ; Parkes , Little "Windmill-street ; Milne , 1 , Union-street , Berkeley - square ; W . _Cnffsj , Portland-street , Poland _, street ; A . _Paiker , News Agent , Harrow-road ; B . Roger , ' cooper , Lambeth . walk ; Edwards , jeweller , ¦ Wes _ton-street , Bermendsey ; Godwin , Great Chesterfield-street , Marylebone ; Clark ' s Coffee honse , 141 , Edgware-road ; Stallwood , 2 , Little Vale place . Hammersmith-road . ; W . Dear , Workman ' s Own Shop , 11 , Totten . ham _Court-road ; Northern Star Office , Great Windmill-street ; Kational Land Office , lit , High Holborn ; of the Committee , at their place of meeting ( every Tuesday evening ) , Assembly Rooms , 8 J , Dean-street , Soho ; and all places of meeting of the Land and Charter bodies throughout the metropolis ; ef the Secretary , Hr James Grassby , 8 , Noah ' s Ark-court , Stargate . Lambeth , and at the bar of the Tavern ,

      Ad00416

      In 24 Numbers , Oblong foolscap . Price , to Schools , 10 s . 3 d . per 100 , or _ljd . each !! FOSTE R'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL COPYBOOKS ; being a New and Improved System of Teaching " _ft'riting , designed more especially for the Instruction of Children or ADULTS , in large numbers , at the least and possible expense of time and money . Ths Contents of tbis Series are as foUows : — No . 1 to 10 . Initiatory exercises . So . 11 and 12 : Initiatory exercises ; text-hand , with guidance . Ko . 13 and 14 . Capitals , Figures , and lessons in text and round-hand .

      Ad00417

      "Sow Ready , a New Edition of Mil . O'CONNOR'S WORK ON SMALL FARMS . To he had atthe _XZrOem Star Office , 16 , Great Windnail Street : and of Abel Heywood , Manchester .

      Ad00418

      "A CORRUPT ARISTOCRACY THE BANE OF HATIOSS . - This day , Second Edition , price reduced to 5 s . 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 wbich they are oppressed bythe aristocracy , and stand forth the bravest , the purest , and -the most virtuous people on the face of the _eai th . " —John Lit **/* . "a < T > London : Effingham Wilson , Publisher , 11 , Royal Exchange .

      Ad00419

      Now ready , in one thick Svo Tolume , price 5 s ., THE POLITICAL WORKS O ? THOMAS PAINE . _ .. Now first collected together , _an-1 to which are added several pieces never before published in England ; and an appendix , containing the Trial of Thomas Paine , at Guildhall ; with a portrait of the Author . Complete in 2 rols 8 ro . price 123 ., VOLTAIRE'S PHILOSOPHICAL _DICTIONARY , With two _weU-finished Portraits of the Author . In 2 vols , price 5 * ., published at 9 s ., THE DEVIL'S PULPIT , Bythe R : v . Robsbt Tatlob , B . A . In one handsome volume , price 6 s . CARLILE'S MANUAL OF FREEMASONRY . Orig inally published at 15 s . "W . Dagdale _. _lS _, Holy « eU-street , Strand .

      Ad00420

      WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE . BARNSLEY LOCK-UP . SUPERINTENDING CONSTABLE WANTED . A SUPERINTENDING CONSTABLE for the BARNSLEr Petty Sessional Division consisting of all the Townships in the Wapentake of Staincross , ( except West Brettun ) , and the Townships otDarfield and Houghton "Magna , in Lower Strafforth and Tickhill , in the West _Ridis" of the County of York , will be appointed at the next _General Qnarter Sessions ofthe Peace , to be holden "by adjournment at Doncaster _. in and for the West Riding of the County of York , on Mosdat , the _TwEjrrr Finn day of Octobeb next , at Twelve o ' clock at Noon .

      Ad00421

      WEST R 1 ULNG OF YORKSHIRE . MICHAELMAS SESSIONS . NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN , That the Michaelmas Gexeul Quabteb Sessions of the Peace for theWest Bidins ofthe County of York , will be opened at Knaresborough , on Tuesday , the 19 th day of Oct . next , at Ten ofthe Clock in the Forenoon , and by Adjournment from thence will beholden at Leeds on Wednesday , ths 26 th day of the same month of October , at Ten of the Clock in the Forenoon ; and also , by further adjournment from thence , will be holden at Doncaster , on Monday , the 25 th day of the same month of October , at ten of the Clock in the Forenoon , when aU Jurors . Suitors , Persons bound

      From The Has Written Louis Ssccbnyoffrascb.-*Oid Marshal Sou.Lt, M Ma

      from the has written Louis SsccBnYOFFRASCB .- _* Oid Marshal Sou . lt , m Ma

      Retirement From The Ministry, Has Writte...

      retirement Ministry , Philippe a somewhat _wags-ish setter . The Duke has made his exit with a laugh . He says to tho King—• I will _eDjoy that repose _amidst that general security which the exal _' cd wisdom of your Majesty has procured for France . ' Sucft repose reminds ns of the serenity of tbe _Datehman , who smoked his pipe over a barrel of gunpowder , innocently believing it to be so nv . rb onion seed . —Punch . C .: _^ M ** i 03 sniPfiFinE _TnAii _** s . —The seullere contes : f „ r : he championship of the Thames and £ 200 , came _< . £ ' on Wednesday , and waa decided , after a most gallant contest , in favour of Robert Coombes , _atfinst ll inn _Nevr- _'I . Coombes won by about 20 yarJ-. - _x-ompiishins tha distance of four miles ose fiiriiiuH is _twec-sy three minntes and thirty _eennds . _Nawc'I rowed a most gallant stern water , * ais opponent ' s pace was too great for him .

      Ad00423

      In a few days , uniform with the " . labourer " Magazine , will be published , Price 6 d . A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON SPADE HUSBANDRY . being the results of four years' experience . Bi J . Sillett . _M'Rowan and Co ., 16 , Great Windmiil-street , London ; and may bo had of all booksellers .

      Ad00424

      JUST PUBLISHED , NO . X . OF " THE LABOURER , " Containing a treatise upon tbe National Land Company , and the National Land and Labour Bank , as an Auxiliary to that establishment . ByF . O'Connob _, Esq ., M . P PEICE SlXPEKCi . Letters ( pre-paid ) to be addressed to the Editors , 16 Great Windmill Street , Haymarket , London . Orders received by all agents forthe "Northern Star " and all booksellers in town and country . -

      Portrait Of Ernest Jones, Esu., B Arsi Ster-At-Law.

      PORTRAIT OF ERNEST JONES , _Esu ., B arsi ster-at-Law .

      Ad00426

      A splendid full-length portrait of Ernest Jone ? , from the original painting by T . Martin , representing him to the life itself , is now being engraved upon a steel plate , and when a sufficient number is printed it will be given with the Northern Star to subscribers only , that is , to all subscribers from the first week in October until the portrait is ready . All 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 Star has lost considerable sums on account of portraits , it must be understood that none but subscribers can receive the plate , as no more will be printed than are required to supply subscribers .

      The Bank. In Consequence Ofthe Failure O...

      THE BANK . In consequence ofthe failure of so many Banks , tbe shaking of public confidence , and tbe impoverished state of our customer class , arising from the depression of wages and bad trade , the proprietor of the 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 .

      Observe . All Correspondence, Reports Of...

      OBSERVE . All correspondence , reports of public meetings , _Chartist and Trades' Intelligence , apd general questions , must be _addressed to Hr CI . J . basnet , Nobthebs Stab Office , 16 , Great Windmill-street , London . AU legal questions to be addressed to Mr Ernest Jones , as above . All questions respecting Acts of Parliament , respecting the Ministry , and tne members ofthe two Houses of Parliament , to be addressed to Hr _Geoegz Fleming , as above . All communications of Agents , and all matters of account , to be addressed to Mr """' . Bideb _. Northeen Stab Office , 16 , Great Windmill-street , London . All Applications for magazines to be made through Mr M'Gowan Printer , as above .

      The Northern Star Saturday, October 2,1847.

      THE NORTHERN STAR SATURDAY , OCTOBER 2 , 1847 .

      Moral And Economical Advantages Of The S...

      MORAL AND ECONOMICAL ADVANTAGES OF THE SMALL FARM SYSTEM . The facts respecting the condition of the proprietary yeomanry of Norway , which we lately gave , from Mr Laing ' s interesting work , were sufficiently conclusive as a reply to much ofthe nonsense written and spoken on the subject of a minute subdivision ofthe soil . Much , if not all , of this nonsense emanates from persons who , in agricultural matters , do not" know a hawk from a handsaw , " or a plough from a harrow . They are mere parrots , who repeat by rote the lessons they have been crammed with , out of books , in which abstract generalisations of an extremely questionable character have been substituted for positive facts . "We hold , however , with Burns , that

      " Facts are cbields _thatwinna ding , And canna be disputed ;" and , therefore , recur with pleasure to the well-authenticated statements of an intelligent and careful observer of men and institutions , for a few more proofs of the immense moral benefits which result from a comparatively equal diffusion of Landed Property , in common with free political and ecclesiastical institutions . We have already described the domestic condition and comforts ofthe unmarried farm servants , on the small properties of Norway . The position of the married peasantry is

      equally comfortable . They have good roomy cottages , generally situated on the outskirts of the small estates , with grass for two cows and half a dozen sheep " and goats . They hold this little farmfor two lives , under a fixed obligation of furnishing so many days labour in the year , at a certain rate of wages , and with victuals , which are both good and abundant . The labourer is entitled to throw up his holding at three months' notice , but his employer has no power io turn him out so long as the stipulated _worh-rentisptad ; thus rendering the cottager virtually independent . The Norwegians of all classes are well fed , and take four and even

      nve meals a day . ihe bill or fare for a day , of the Norwegian peasant , is enough to make tbe mouths of every farm labourer in " merry England" water . The workman , before going to bis labour in the morning , has his oake of oat or bear bread , with butter , and a dram of the brandy distilled on every estate ; at nine , breakfast , which is a substantial meal ; at noon , dinner ; and in the evening another meal , similar to breakfast , with a dram : and

      as there is neither want nor restraint in the use of spirits , and as they might have more drams if they wanted them , they never exceed the customary quantity . Drunkenness , indeed , is rare in Norway , _' even at fairs , where spirits can be had in abundance at ls . 2 d . per gallon . There is some philosophy in these facts , which we recommend to the study of the Teetotal Society .

      The moral effects ofthis distribution of the soil , and abundant provision for the physical and domestic comfort of the people , are evidenced in the criminal calendar . While in Sweden , the sister kingdom , in 1835 , one person in 114 ofthe whole nation had been accused , and one in every 140 convicted of criminal offences ; in Norway , in the same year , one person in every 457 was accused , and

      one out of every 662 convicted ; thus proving the statement extracted by us in a previous number— " That the kingdoms where crime is the highest and lowest be side by side /' and the comparison and parallel is much closer between them than in the case of any other two countries , seeing that the conventional and unique offences are probably much tho same in both cases . It is not , however , by the _figares of the criminal calendar alone that the state of a na-

      Moral And Economical Advantages Of The S...

      tion ' s _moralsHs to-be estimated 2 ] Inte the picture many-minute touches must-be admitted , if we would have _incomplete . In , the course of an elaborate _contrasts between one of the superior districts of Sweden— -that , at the head of the We'rier lake , and his _^ favourite country , Norway , Mr Laing delicately and forcibly brings out the distinctive differences between the two nations . The inferiority of the dwellings , the absenceof order and cleanliness , and the inferior workmanship of the houses , furniture , and implements _^ in the

      Swedish district , were the very antipodes of the state of things , in these respects , iri Norway . We can find room for only one passage from this interesting sketch : — The ricketty , decayed condition ot the grey-water , soaked , wooden houses _. _Junpainted and unrepaired _,, and the disorder of everything 1 n the house-yards , gave the impression of thoughtlessness ' and reckless poverty It is the best in the country , yet , in the course of thirty-five miles through this tract I saw not one new house building , no repairs ofthe old bouses going on , and the steadings and outbuildings very crazy .

      In Norway , on the contrary , we are told tbat Every little estate , not so large , nor ' of such good soil , in general , aa these , bas the main-house , barn _, and cow-house , and all the valuable offices , painted ied , often of orange , pink , or some colour which says little for the good taste , but much for the good condition of the peasant , and for his spirit of conservation , keeping in order , and in a good state all his property . In the Wener Lake district-Not one houso had runs and water-spouts at the roof , and very few porches , with benches at the door , forthe house-father to sit and smoke his pipe in the evening . No cottage in Norway is without these appendages . '

      What is tbe cause of this remarkable difference ? Mr Laing shall repl y in a manner to whicb we" request serious consideration : — There is some cause for the want here ( Wener Lake district ) of those outward signs of the wellbeing and prosperity of the country ; people . The wages of common country labourers are '; rnuch less here than in Norway . The only travellers , indeed , I met on the road , were labourers . going to seek work in Norway . If labour sells at a lower price , it is evident that both the labourer , and the persons who live by _suDplvinc the labourer , can abstract

      less of it from the simple necessaries to bestow on the gratifications of life . But why are wages less in this richer country ? Here are canals , steamboats , iron works , inland trade , and a great extent of land in cultivation , of all sizes , and towns to consume the produce . Why is the supply of labour greater here than the demand , while Norway , with a few , or none" of these advantages , is _under-supplicd ? I can only conjecture , that from the division of property in Norway , few are so entirely unconnected with it , and totally destitute , that tbey must sell their labour at any price .

      In that sentence Mr Laing has " hit the right nail on the head . " That is the secret of the whole matter ; and it is one of the most severe blows that could be given to the theory and system of the political economists . Sweden , with its greater actual wealthy and its more impoverished people , is the natural offspring of that system . Everywhere we find that it brings into existence the same hideous social monstrosities ; and the National Land Company , in endeavouring to introduce the contrary principle and system , is , in effect , laying the axe to the root of a most unnatural state of things that where wealth is greatestwages are lowest , and the labouring classes worat off .

      If any additional proof was needed , after what has been adduced , as to the physical , political , and moral advantages which naturally spring from the direct proprietary interest of a Targe portion of the people in the soil of any country , itis to be found in the same work from which we have drawn these important and interesting illustrations ofthe practical working of sound and unsound principles of national economy . We have seen that those portions of Sweden , which are thoroughly under the dominion of the political economists , present analogous features to those offered by our own and every other country over which these gentry hold control . But even in Sweden districts occur in which

      these pestiferous doctrines have not yet penetrated , and in which the prevalence of natural and just institutions impart comfort and prosperity to the inhabitants . Mr Laing gives a charming description of Angermanland , in which agricultural and manufacturingprocesses were simultaneously carried on by the same population in connection with possession of the land , by the bulk of the peasantry , and a

      co-existent equality in station . In every house the cheerful click ofthe loom was heard , and the banks of every rivulet had webs of linen spread on them to bleach . The manufactures are entirely _domestic ; the whole is carried on upon the little farm on which the flax is grown , and is managed by the females of the family , save _' the preparation of the land and the sowing of the flax seed . Mr Laing says : —

      The peeple of these two _couritnes , North and South Angermanland , seem to unite on a small scale all the advantages of a manufacturing and agricultural population , more fully tban any district I have ever seen . The land is all in small estates , in the possession ofthe peasantry . The men do the farm business , the women are driving a net less profitable branch of industry . There is full employment at the loom er in spinning for old and young of the female sex . Servants are no burden . About tho houses and inside , there is aU the cleanliness and neatness of a thriving manufacturing , and the abundance of an agricultural population . The table linen ,

      laid down even for our glass of milk and pirce of bread , is always clean ; the beds and sfceets always nice and white . Everybody is well clad , for their manufacturing is like their farming , for iheir own _usb im the first place , and the _burplus only as a _seeandary object for sale ; and from the number of little nick-nacks in their household , such aB good tables and chairs , window curtains and blindswhich no hut is without—clocks , fine bedding , papered rooms , and a few books , it is evident that they lay out their winnings on their comforts , and that they are not on a low scale of social well-being , but oil as high si seale as such of our artisans as have a clear vein of constant living by their trades .

      This , it will be remembered , is an exception to the general state of Sweden , as described bythe same author . The people ' are there ruled by the clergy , the aristocracy , and the trading economists ; and among them they seem , at the time of Mr Laing ' s sojourn in the country , to have brought things into a worse mess than they are even with ; _oui'seives , under the Government of the same blessed trinity . Sweden is , in fact , quite a priest ' s paradise . The State Church has it all its _'" ownway . They are untroubled by dissent , are well paid , and the bod y of clergy and professors , lay and clerical , maintained by the law to teach the

      people their religious and moral duties , amounts to one in every 128 of the whole population , and yet it appears , on the authority of official statistical documents , that the Swedes are the most demoralised people in Europe It appears that they commit more crime against persons and property , even in the rural districts , than is known in _outmost densely peopled manufacturing towns ; while the proportion of illegitimate to legitimate births , exceeds anything to be { found elsewhere . Paris is generally reported to be the most depraved capital in this respect In that city , illegitimate births are as one to five . But in the Swedish capital , with a population of 80 , 000 , the proportion of illegitimate births

      is ONE IN EVERY TWO THREETENTHS ! Such are s ome ofthe more prominent results of a false and unjust distribution , a dominant church , an idle and oppressive ' aristocracy , who live on the taxes wrung from the landless labourer , and a profitocracy , who squeeze from industry that wealth which should gladden the poor man s homestead , as it does in happy Norway and pleasant Angermanland , where the principles of common sense , and the natural instincts of justice , have not yet been banished by the learned ignorance of pseudophilosophers , and the all-grasping selfishness of modern traitors .

      We leave the facta to speak for themselves in the meantime ; and in a future article shall direct attention to similar political and social pheuomena in other countries , to show that the connection between the general subdivision of the soil and general prosperity " and comfort , is essential—net accidenta .

      "' I!|Treglstration. „-, - , *V -!» ^^R*...

      "' i !| _TREGlSTRATION . _„ -, - , _* v - _!» _^^ r _*? _X _- _*& l _>* _-rm * ---mW' _'• _¦ _¦* ' * * : _^^ . 5 _i' » . i ** _- * I *«> _Wi' » ' .- - * * - _" - ; _T-t _'' '"' - ' * - The Central Registration and Election . Committee have jssued a duties of- overseers in counties and boroughs i an important and useful branch of information , since many a " duly qualified person is disqualified , -by th e wilful or accidental neglect of the parish officer on the one hand , and tne ignorance of the ratepayer on the other . It is very easy for the officer to call a day too late , to omit a

      name from the list , or to enter one not duly qualified ; and various and frequent have been the tricks thus practised , owing to a want of information on the part of the general . public . We recommend the synopsis ,, now published , to the careful perusal of our readers , and we would enjoin on them the necessity of especially attending to the registration , between this and the ensuing Parliament . Wehave already stated we , dp not anticipate a very long continuance for the present one , so conflicting are its elements , so little may the new spirit infused into its composition be

      expected toharmomse with theold . Working class representation is the great question of the day - —to it almost every public speaker , alludes , be heFree Trader or _Protectionist . AttheCongress of Brussels , as at the meetings in Englandin the harangue of the peer ; asm the speech of the merchant—the " Rights of Labour '* are beginning to be recognised words . Whether it shall be more than " words , " rests with the people themselves—whether it is to be the mere " sop to Cerberus / ' or tbe manna to the weary wanderer in the deserts of monopoly , will denend on the position the people assume at the ' next General Election . The triumph

      gained in the last , is either the foundation of a glorious super structure , or the mere bar over which the torrent of misrule frets and chafes , but rolls on " afterwards with added impetus . True , indeed , the victory of Nottingham must leave glorious arid . lasting results , but popular apathy may impair thempopular apathy might let the harvest perish after it was ripe—popular energy must secure fresh fruits for the next great struggle . To the work , then , Chartists ! The time to begin for the second victory , is the . moment the first is gained .. Ilemember , we cannot he too strong .

      The greater our power , the more peaceful our progression , since Whig and Tory brawlers will not dare to outrage our forces . And let us also remember , that if we want our leaders to fight with a bold front and an undaunted heart , we must show them that we are still working by their side ; we must let them see that they will not stand alone in the next struggle , or else what encouragement have they to continue this one . We must prove to ithem , by our exertions and our energy , that we

      will make them even stronger than they areand while fragmentary faction is employed in the Penelope-like task of patching the old garment of monopoly , and then unravel its own work , as expediency obliges it daily to alter its tactics , unsay its sayings , and undo its doings —we must , by keeping tbe steady course of working to one given point , with one undivided power , give testimony that we reall y are practical reformers , who are skilled in their work , aiid not to be called aside by visionary objects from the unmistakeable path of duty .

      Cs *-&Ea&Er$ # Coiraiwnfleh Is.

      Cs * - & ea _& er _$ _# _CoiraiwnfleH is _.

      Miscellaneous. Self Emancipation.—To The...

      MISCELLANEOUS . Self Emancipation . —To the editor ofthe Northern Star . —Dear Sir , —Believing it to be an imperative duty upon every member ofthe National Land Company , to embrace and to put into execution all plausible means that may offer themselves to bis imagination or the perception of his mind , for the extension of the same , and the benefit of its members generally , I would beg to suggest a plan by wbich I calculate every member might in afew years become' a small capitalist , and ( by co-operation ) a powerful auxiliary in strengthening that company . I suggest that every member of . the Company subscribe not less that one penny weekly , ( those who can afford it , and those who bave already paid tbe full amount of their shares , tobe allowed to subscribe as much more as they may think proper ) for a definite period , and the money so raised te bo for .

      warded by the treasurer of the respective branches , to the manager of the National Land and labour Bank , to be applied to the purchase ofland , and the erection of houses for theinembers , in the same manner in every respect as the present funds of the company and that every member be supplied with a memorandum or banking book , wherein he may have tho amount ofhis subscriptions regularly entered by the secretary of the branch to wbich he belongs , and likewise at certain periods , the interest to accrue upon the same . The good ofthe plan , will , I apprehend , be clearly seen from thefollowing view of it : —Supposing the number of members to average 90 , 000 weekly for a year , the sum realised by their subscriptions at the end of that period ; and at the above rate , amalgamated with the interest arising upon it , would exceed £ 11 , 000 . This sum would purchase 228 acres of land , admitting it to cost £ 50 per acre , and locate upwards of sixty families , upon

      allotments of three acres each , at the end ofthe first year , increasing in' number every succeeding year , since the sum ofthe yearly subscriptions , at the end of the second year would be enlarged by nearly £ 550 , the rent of those allotments , and consequently a . larger number located . — I am , dear Sir , Tours , faith _, fully , T . G . — A member of the Land Company , Darlington . J . Swebt begs to acknowledge the receipt of ths following sums , for tbe Nottingham Election Fund . — From Hollingwood , Is 6 d ; Mr _Banwell , 6 d ; Mr Hawksley 6 d . Stockpobt . —James F . _M'Cormack , secretary , begs to acknowledge the receipt of £ 1 , through Mr Feeling , from the Ashton branch of theNational Land Company , in aid ot tho Stockport Election . The secretary , James F . _M'Cormnck _. _requests the localities that bave had Mr West ' s speech , to remit whatever cash they may have on band .

      J . Sweet acknowledges the receipt of 3 s Jd , from tbe Fox and Hounds , for the Sleaford murder case . _Poiicejian "" fAnvEr . —A correspondent commenting on a letter signed' Franklin * whicii appeared in the Stab of Sept . 18 th , says , ' I only disagree with 'Franklin' for not more publicly noticing the City policeman' Harvey , and can only account for his not doing so , by presuming he was not acquainted with the facts of the 'Marylebone sell . " Allow me briefly to allude to tbe affair so far as I and my co-associates were concerned . Mr J . Savage and a few staunch Cbartists seeing witb indignation the impudent aspect assumed by the miscalled' Marylebone Reform and Registration Association , ' organised a society of * Electoral and non . electoral inhabitants' to take measures to secure the independence of tbe borough , Previous to' Harvey ' s' com-. ing forward the society not only gave their individual exertions to ensure his success , but went to some

      rather heavy expenses , m printing for the man , and paying for rooms for meetings—this was cheerfully afforded , but as Harvey behaved so counterfeited ' _^ , the exertions were certainly begrudged , and itisconsidered tho society ought in fairness tobe reimbursed the expenses they underwent . « Stuartand Hall' have ' cornin Egypt' if there is none in the 'Old Jewry . ' Again _. the society had to be sufferers in espousing' Sergeant Shee ' as tbe next best man , tbe same expense incurred , and the same result , so far as loss to tbe society . Really , sir , such conduct as this is discouraging to sincere radicals , and if'Franklin' would observe upon this , instead of peeping into murky clouds , ho would be conferring a benefit upon the _massjs . —I am , sir , your obedient servant , Washington . [ We have not much pity for ' Washington' and his friends , and certainly think they bave no claim upon Stuart and Hall . If men calling themsslves Radicals ,

      will consent to play too port ot dupes to such as Harvey and Shee , they deserve , to suffer . Shee professes tobe nothing but an unmitigated humbug , and thoso wbo know the history of Harvey must know that , with the excoption of possessing superior abilities' be is otherwise no better tban Shoe . At tbe John-street meeting , when Harvey was brought forward by Messrs Williams , Hetherington and Savage , Julian Harney proposed , that before Harvey was _aosepted by the people he should set forth , in black and white , a declaration of his principles , particularly with respect to each and all ofthe' points' of thn Charter . Tbis was opposed by Messrs Williams and Hetherington , who volunteering to act godfathers for the city policeman , vowed that Harvey was a thorough Chartist . Tbe meeting was

      gullible enougu toDeiieve Messrs w . and a ., and Julian Harney ' s amendment was rejected . Harvey was deemed to be above suspicion , and was , therefore , declared to be th man of the people . A few days , however , sufficed to dispel the popular illusion , Harvey exhibited himself in his true character , and thon it was seen that ] the , _John-street Radicals wonld have done well to have adopted Julian Harney ' 8 amendment . Experience iB said to Ibo the best , if not tbe cheapest of schools—it is to be hoped , therefore , that' Washington ' and bis friends have gathered political wisdom from tho Marylebone election sufficient to compensate them for the loss of theii- time and money . ] E . Robektson , Plymouth—Wo have handed your communication to the Directors , who will give to it their

      immediate attention . R . B . 6 . —Our arrangements preclude the possibility of accepting the proffered letters on Arithmetic j we , _nenerertheless , return our thanks for our correspondent ' s offer . J . _Henshaw . — Next week . J . Qoblino . —In answer , to your enquiries respecting the East India Company , we take this opportunity of intimating that , in a tew weeks hence our very able correspondent , ' _Philodehos , ' will enter upon an expose of that ' mystery of iniquities , 'tte 'Company , ' when our correspondent ' s quories will bo full y answered . We may add , that tho ' Revelations of India ' which 'Philodemos' purposos to publish , are founded on long personal acquaintance with tbo land ' and its rulers . '

      Laud Membeb . —The 'DaniolRuffy' alluded to bv Mi-O'Connor in his letter of last week , . ' _> _t peraoriiwho was _somefew years hack known iu the Chartist movementas'Rufty Ridley . ' Ho bus sinco _chaUBedhis mime , and is at present tho secretary of the' United Patriots'Benefit Society . ' Dewsbory-J . Bentley cautions tho nllotleea and land mwAbers in tho neighbourhood of Dewsbury against a p-rson of ihe name of John _Dibb , whom 3 . B , ph . a . rj- ' _es with obtaining money under , _fshe pretence ? , - * , ' R . _BiiiDBt'RY , _—lVcclved , ¦ _¦ - _" ***¦

      Miscellaneous. Self Emancipation.—To The...

      J . W .-The Dire-tors are aware of the existence ofa committee , which meets at the South _. London Hall , "" calling ; itselfthe * _rObserVatfo _' nCdmmftteo ; ' andtrom such ofits _proceedings , as , have coma , to their knowledge , they learn that'Its real ' object is to annoy the Board ; but as such is its object ; and as the organiwtion of the company does notcbntemplatesuch a boay , the directors do not of course , feel themselves bound jto pay any attention to its _proceedings . . . ¦ _XttiovAi _Chames AssociATioH . —CBrdg and other nev _cesLary documents to facilitate tbo formation of

      brano . t > e » i ' of tiie National Charter Association , may be had on application to C . Doyle , ' secretary to tbe Executive Co _mmittee , No 144 , High Holborn . T . Mahout .- -Wo are sorry that press of matter compels the _postpmn'meot of your expellent letter till our next . 3 . ¦ _BkJixi . m . _^ _rwiid . Tie Letters os Gb » mhab . —J . Hammond , Manchester , whose letter Is _Joo _Isngtby _fprinsertfon in full , writes I ara delighted with the Letters on Grammar . For the first time in my life I feel interested in seeking instruction in tbk yitally important branoh of education But little exer _. Honis needed by the studentwbo takes M . M . P . for Ms _fc'uide . Por my own part I am

      _sanRuiae of success / R . F . 6 . — . Received . , Ddncas Robertson . — . Shall bv" attended to . _STArioEDsniBE . —The secretar } ' t ? the Newcastle-upon-Tyne Cliarti 9 _ts desires to know the addresses of ths Hanley and Burslem secretaries . ' _., ' . , NoTiCB .-By Wednesday morning ' s post we received a letter from Paisley , addressed , ' Feargus O'Connor , M : P . > , to be called for at the General Pest Office , St Martin ' _s-le-Grand _, or forwarded , London , ' The envelope contained a Post Office order for £ 2 , but . the remitter does not state what it is intended for . Will be . do so t _Chabiist . — -Ifyour landlord donotpay > he rates-,. you ' must . If tbey remain unpaid , It will disqualify you for being placed on the electoral register . The usual course under such circumstances , is to deduct it from

      the rent . If you are objected to , you may dofenditin person or by proxy . Any farther Information you can acquire at ihe National Registration Committee ' s _meetings . Genebai , Emotion Fond . —Julian Harney has received and handed over to the committee , the following sums :-G . Capon Giffard , "Is . 6 d . ; W . Sykes , Holbeck , 16 s . 5 d . ; W . Wilkinson , Chorley , , 9 s . 93 . G . B „ Ipswich . —The order for _Mannlngtreo shall be attende'dto . Bolton . —Of £ 1 announced in the Star of Saturday last from Bolton for the Election Fund , 8 s . Gd . of it should have been announced as from the Vulcan Foundry , _Newton-in-the-Willows .. Agents will oblige by attending to the instructions given

      in another part of tbis paper , and send their remittances direct to this office . Two or three of onr agents have paid monies into thehands of persons not authorised to receive ! it , and which has not been banded over to us . Mir Tirabrell , Winchcomb , and Mr Wallwork , O'Con . _norville , must see to tbis , we cannot . E . _Buhley _; Manchester . —Received . G . J . H . wilt write to MrB . ; ,. ¦ Bbussells . —We bave received an interesting , account , from our German correspondent , ofthe proceedings of tbe late Free Trade Congress at _Brussells , wbich we are reluctantly compelled , by press of matter , to postpone tilt our next . Tecbo _, EisiNQToN Lane , Baccp ;& c , next week . Mr Webb , Langley MUI . —Name right , but office wrong . Make them payable at the Post-office , Charlng-cross .

      - . ¦; ¦• .... lEflAI ,. . . ' - NOTICE . —Anxious that clients shoald not be disappointed , and the number of cases rendering it impossible for me to attend to all , I have arranged with a professional friend , equally competent with myself , to render me bis assistance . I , therefore , request that , in future , all letters containing law cases may be addressed to me at No . 48 , Queen ' s Road , Bayswater , London ; but letters whieh relate to any other than legal business , to bo addressed te mo , aB heretofore , at the Star office , since No 48 , Queen's-road , is not my place of residence . I also beg to decline all personal interviews , not having time for tbe same , neither can they be of any advantage to clients .

      The immense number of unanswered law cases now before me , renders it absolutely necessary to prevent , if possible , the sending of any more for tbe present . In order thc better to prevent it , I bez to state that till the cases now before me are finished ( of which due notice will be given ) , all law cases will be returned , unless accompanied by a fee of at least Ss . Ebnest Jones . To . Let , Carrington . —The widow is entitled to onethird of her late husband ' s personal estate , and his children by her and bis former wife are entitled to the other two-thirds in equal shares . As the husband , I suppose , was in possession of the furniture belonging to bis sesond wife , it must be considered to be a part of his personal estate , and must be divided accordingly . T . Thobnuill . —First . Unless the debt has been contracted or _acknowledged in writing within the last six

      year it caunot be recovered . Second . Yes ; if for food , clothing or other necessaries . Third . Yes ; but where a deb tis barred by tlie statute the alleged debtor might demur to the question , tbat is , refuse to answer it . Rich . _Kneeshaw , Scarborough . —Mary Wkito may dispose of the real and personal property given to her by the will of John Taylor as sbe pleases , and witbout tbe concurrence or consent ofber husband . Jno . Hobbocks _, Ardwick Green , Manchester . —If you will send me correct copies of tbe two deeds of gift , and tell me how long you and your father have been out of possession , I will advise upon your case . To institute law proceedings , as yon wish , without my knowing more about your case than I do at present , would be an act of madness . Sahb . Ham , Windsor . —I have written to Mr Yowles about your father ' s will , and unless be assigns a more

      satisfactory reason for refusing to give it up to you than lie appears to have done , I will advise you as to the course you must take . I hope , however , he will put it into your hands , and by doing so allow you to prove it , as you clearly ought to do . A Membeb or tbe Land Plan , Plymouth . —I do not clearly understand your case . You begin by saying that you and your family have possessed the piece of land more than fifty years , 'without paying any rent for it , ' and tben say that you and your family' rented this house'upwards of fifty years , and that upon leaving the house two parties claimed the land ; one of tbem being the person from whom you rented the house . I think it is very likely that the land and the house , though , as you say . 'a gun . shot apart , 'belonged to tbe same person , and that tbe land , as well as the house , i

      comprised in the lease under _wh-ch you held the nouse ; supposing there was a lease . If there was , you bad better , look carefully into it ; but if you had ne lease , enquire amongst the old people of , the neighbourhood , and they possibly may be able to tell you whether the land belonged , fifty years ago , tothe same person as the house belonged to . Unless you are quite certain that neither of the claimants can show a title to the land , you had better give it up to the party of whom you beld the houso , and not get into a law suit . Geo . Cherbt , West _Aukland . —Givo me the name of the man who employed the poor Irishman , and will not pay his wages , and I will write to him ; and also give me tbe nameo ? tbe Irishman . Ypu ougbt to have paid the postage of your letter . I am put to considerable expense by clients neglecting to pay postage , and omitting te send postage stamps for private answers to their

      case . Nathaniel Kittieweh .. —T fear the copy of Mr Jackson ' s will is lost . Perhaps you can send me another copy ; for as the executors intimate an intention not to pay except under a decree ofthe Court of Chancery , it will be tbe best tliat I should consider the case very carefully _, fin order to see if a Chancery suit may not be avoided , ) and which I cannot well do , ' unless I see a copy of the will , the accuracy of which you ean vouch for . Thos . Ciowse—The copies of the wills of Francis Allen , Ralph R . Allen , and Ralph P . Allen came safe to hand ; but I bave , for some time past , been so overwhelmed with business , tbat I have been unable to attend to tbem ; they shall , however , now receive an early attention . Wn , i or Sami . _Kbst . _—Amonsrst the numerous copies

      of wills and other papers now before me , I find an extract from the will of Saml . Kent , of St Michael ' s , near Winchester , bnt no letter or case along ivith it . Let me know wbo sent the extract , and for what pur . pose . Jno . _Knowies . Rochdale . —You say yourself and your father made frequent applications to the War Office during tbe last sixty years . If you have got the answers ofthe War office , something perhaps maybe made of your case , but if you have not got tbe answers itis , I fear , a hopeless one . You state that your uncle died , worthmore tban £ 400 ; Do yon mean to say that tbe whole of that sum was owing to bim by the government , and that his relations bare received no part of it , John Asbwobth _, Bury , Lancashire . —If you can- give me the names of the plaintiff and defendant to the Chancery suit , nnd tell me in what year the bill was

      filed , I moy be able to procure you the information you wish for ; hut as there will he fees to pay for the search , and . probably a good deal of trouble nttendlnpr it , you ought to send a Post-office order for 10 s ., or , if you are poor , as much as you conveniently can . JonN Wan , Leeds . —So far as respects the 'building ' there is no necessity for the enrolment of any deed re latlng to it ; though if it ( tbe building ) belongs to a number of shareholders , there ought to be a deed ( but it need not be enrolled ) defining tbe Bhare of each shareholder , and _investinj two or three of the number with power to grant leases , sell , mortgage , & c . With respect to your rules , I cannot advise upon them without seeing them , and as the copy you say you sent to me some time ago is , I fear , lost , send me another . _Sincdaib . —I have never seen the copy of the deed of gift which you left at the Star office . You had best call at

      the office and see Godfrey , and desire him to search carefullyfor it . If it cannot be found you probably have a sufficient recollection of the contents of the deed to be able to put them down on paper , wh ' ch you may send , addressed to me , at 48 , Queen ' s-road , Bayswater , which will answer your purpose as well , or better , than a personal Interview . _Edwabd _Eieks , Cambridge . row .-If you will send a copy of the abstract of tbe will , witb the particulars of your case , to No . 48 , Queen ' s-road , Bayswater , I will give it my best consideration , as soon as possible . Patrick Yobb , Busby .-I will take an early opportunity of writing again to Mr Reynolds . _-wwiuukj CH w _^ nL _^ eST 0 CK > v I _^ Hen tb .-lst . The directors Will not have any further or other _po-w-s than those _Kr _* t 0 mTe 5 t ?•¦ « _- _« to » Kla similar cases , _™« _S ovei : _£ , _- . 5-s . _t _^ « " > Act ill your tik inVt

      newer _, n _, _n- _"?' 7 . l . HL **«• - « " - _* _*™» _nnZikn n It ls im P ° 5 siDle ** m to answer this question without seeing yonr tales . If you will send _oleM _?* _f them " --J * are _*« le _feetfor _youl « ,-wni « _*" l sn s ' torn _bemg poor ) , in that case I wm answer the question . _\ h _« _u _! _r" _- _*\ Utter _*^ im - * 98 iWeformeto 8 ay whether tlie lawyer ' s demnnd a just and proper ono . without seeing the particular-, I _knk your oest jaanToubl _00 to state your c » $ et _> tbe court , and ask ita protection _againstjunroasonable demands . Your letter ; I per . celve , is of an old date , and my reply , I fear , way come toa Iato to be oi any uso j but it lias beon quite impos-Sioio to return early answers to _one-tcutb . of tbe cases _1 havo received . W . SnTCLWE / Haigh House , Warley . —At your wish , I ud dressed a private letter to vou , but it has been roturned by the Post Office marked ' not known . ' I therefore give you a copy of the letter in the columns of the Sta i _^ ' Your friends' father l iftr * the power to give the property

      Miscellaneous. Self Emancipation.—To The...

      to his children in _such . _shareg as he pleased- t » _7 _Z _^ as mucb to one as to _ati 6 thw ; -if he thouimt _' nt _vS _**** ¦ ' that ' _to' _^ oofhuiyeight , chUdDn _> _-he _^ _as- _left--ari _^? each , and that to each ; of the remaining six h « i , !? 8 t « an eighth , 'butonly W ! reoeive £ 50 _andtSrema , i _- to be vested interests . ' I do not ' at all _understandy _^ is meant by this . ' uu _* n _« t Thomas _Tabebneb , LamberheadGreen . —Captain W _^ it appears , is dead , ; having appointed his son and _2 u Moser his executors . Mr Moser , in reply tom » i \ r to Captain Waters , says that Captain Wafers _^ ? * forms bim that Mr Pennington ' s affairs . were s _^ i " twenty or thirty years ago , and that upon _windlm , *" the executorship £ 4 or _^ 5 was found to be due to n "* * tain Waters . Mr Moser adds that Mr _Penninewill does not appear amongst Captain Waters ' _s nan *? * but that _anjapplioation was made not long ago by a _^ ' son who stated that she . had a copy ; but Mr Moser _*& not mention her name . You may possibly know _^ may obtain some information from her . '

      John Newbt , Thornley . —I really cannot see that Ann Nicholson has the slightest chance _ofrecoverine _nothing from Mr Peareth . In your last letter ( that of * _S 22 nd ult . ) you refer to one which I have no _recelleerS _* of having received . A letter accompanied the _codvm Mr Rutherford ' s will ; Fbut that evidently is not thelei _»» yon allude to . _¦•' _; ¦¦ . W W . Coupe , Sherbrook .-The nropert y alluded to in y letter , must , I should think , from what you say , £ e in tbe Bank of England , and not in the Court of _Chanoerr A book of unclaimed dividends might give tbe informi ' tion you wish for ; but I have not tbe book , andit is » high-priced one . „ John Roog . 8 , . _'Poplar-squarey Nottingham . -The father of Sarah Kenny ' s children has a right to theproperty de . vised to his late wife during _hwhfe , as tenant by the courtesy ; and subject to his life estate , his late wife ' s only son in entitled to it as tenant in tail . With res pect

      tothe property oensea ro « miam _nenny , it he died without barring tbe entail and without devising or other _, wise disposingof the property , in that case , it beloBg _*„ I conceive , to the eldest son of Sarah- Kenny , and Mary Ann Kenny ( if living ) as tenant in common tail . Your wife has no present right to any part of the property . Isaac _Kbisaii , Dukinfield . —If you can send me a copy of William Kelsall ' s will , J will see if the £ 200 legacy can be recovered ; andif it cannot , not one ferthinglof ex . pense will you be put to . If you possess a , copy of the will , you Iftd best keep it by you , ( for- fear of loss ) and send me a copy of snch copy ; but let it be a correct one Mart Kibk . —Your aunt having left a daughter , y 0 tt hare no right to take out letters of administration to her effects ; unless indeed the daughter ' s an infant , James B . _Miiiee , Edward-street , Ardwick Green .-If you do not come to a fresh agreement with your land _, lord , he may either eject you , if you hold over , op com .

      pel you to pay . double your present rent . ioa are n « a 'poor ' man , ' and yet you solicit gratuitous advice ; and , in despite , too . of the notice which has appeared- for several weeks past in the Star . ' William _Wilshaw . —I will take an early opportunity of writing to the executor of your late fathers will , and hope I shall be able to bring him to a speedy settlement with you . „ . . ... „ . Wh . Cbabtbee , Derby . —The case to which you allude has , probably , been lost or mislaid by the gentleman into whose bands you pnt it . You could , perhaps , see Wm . Holmes , and get him to state all the circumstances of his case , and put them down on paper , an * send them to me .. ..... Richabd Jackson , Carey-street . —If I recollect _nsht , r some time ago answered your case ; but if not , I will take an early opportunity of looking over Mrs Lynn ' s will , and advising upon it . Letme , however , know what it is you claim under her will .

      National Land Company. Signing Tbe Deed ...

      NATIONAL LAND COMPANY . SIGNING TBE DEED OF SETTLEMENT . The deed of settlement cf the National Land Company will lay for signature at the following places , during the ensuing week , between the hours of ten o ' clock in the forenoon and . ten o'clock in tbe evening of each day : — Stockpobt . —Hall of Lyceum , Wellington-street _New-road , Monday , October 4 th , Macclesfield Chartist Association Room , Stan . fey street , Tuesday , _Octohero " th .

      Manciiksteb , Salford , Eccles , Newton Heath , and Dboilsden . —People ' s Institute , Heyrod-strefit , _Ancoats-street , Manchester , Wednesday , October 6 th ; Thursday , October 7 th ; Friday , October 8 th and Saturday , October 9 th . The Deed of Settlement is at present prepared to receive the signatures of members of the First , Second , and Third Sections ON LT . The members ofthe other sections will be waited upon after a sufficient number of signatures have been obtained from the three first sections to procure complete registration .

      Those members ot the first , second , and third sections , who do not attach their signatures to the deed , will not he eligible to the benefits ot the company , nor will they have their names placed in any of the _subsequent ballots . It therefore behoves them to be punctual in registering their names . Due notice will bo given by letter to the branch secretaries , and through the Northern Star , of the days when the deed will be at the service of the different other branches . All communications connected therewith , until further notice to be addressed to T . Clark , Dixon's Temperance Hotel , 93 , Great Ancoats-street , Manchester . Signed on behalf of the Directors , Thomas Clabk , Cor . Seo . ¦ _Lsndon , Sept . 30 , 18 iY .

      Mr Clarke Will Be Prepared To Supply Mem...

      Mr Clarke will be prepared to supply members and others with whatever may be wanted of No . 10 of The Labourer , ' which contains Mr O'Connor ' s Treatise on the Land Company and the Land and Labour Bank .

      The Ballot. A Ballot For 300 Acres Of Th...

      THE BALLOT . A Ballot for 300 acres of the Company's land , will take place in London , o _» Monday , November 8 th , when each of the five sections will have apportioned to it as much land as ita paid-up capital will entitle it to .

      Montiili Return Sheets. The Branch Secre...

      _MONTIILI RETURN SHEETS . The branch secretaries are respectfully informed that they are to discontinue the use of the old Monthly Return Sheets , as those sheets are about to be substituted by others , which will shortly be sent to each of the branches . No use whatever will be made of the old _Bheets .

      The New Rules. In Reply To The Numberles...

      THE NEW RULES . In reply to the numberless correspondents , the directors have to state that 10 , 000 copies of tbeNew Rules are now ready , and will be forwarded immediately to those places most requiring them . In the course ofa fortnight all parties needing them will be supplied . ¦ Mr O'Connor ' s Letter on the Capability of Three Acres of Land is now printing , and will be supplied to branches at the rate of 18 s . per thousand , for dis tribution . NATIONAL LAND AND LABOUR BANK .

      The directors have to request that all communications for the Bank wili be addressed to the' Manager , ' who has now taken the affairs of hia office under his own control . Branch secretaries are requested to attend to this notice , and not upon any account tosend Land and Bank accounts in the same letters . By Order of the Board of Directors , Thomas Clark , Corresponding Sec

      Receipts Of The National Lan» Company, F...

      RECEIPTS OF THE NATIONAL _LAN » COMPANY , FOR THB WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 30 . PER MR O'CONNOR . SECTION No . 1 . _shabes . a . d . Trowbridge _„ 1 lt 0 Preston , liddell 0 U 3 Colne , ( l ; .. 0 10 Leicester , Astill 1 5 2 Penrith „ 0 5 8 Stockport .. 1 0 9 Holmfirth .. 0 2 8 Bradford .. 3 0 0 South Shields ., 0 9 6 Lambeth .. 0 & 6 Truro .. 0 15 0 Rotherham .. 211 0 . Mountain ., 1 10 9 New Radford « 0 6 6 Loughborough .. 0 I 0 Manchester .. 6 7 6 Wigan , Can- Nottingham - > * 3 ll 8 ning .. 8 0 2 Chelsea .. o 2 ft Carlisle .. 012 0 Preston , Brawn 015 0 Devonport .. 4 3 0 Geo . Walsh , «• ol ' Westminster .. o 14 0 W . Jones „ e 1 * £ 3 a l _ j SECTION No , * » _BBs"" *"" _* - _* " New Radford 0 5 6 Nottingham ' 7 5 3 Bridgewater ( 21 7 13 4 Bury ' „ 3 _\ i 10 Newton Heath » 0 2 6 La * nhetb , 0 5 "

      ShinevRow .. 12 3 Hull i ii _U smneynow .. l -i 3 null „ \\\ 9 Bridgewater ( 1 ) 1 6 0 Notwieb ' 3 7 0 South Shields .. 0 10 Hotting ' nam Saleford * 1 ll 9 Wa _ t \ ' t 0 0 Somers Town .. 060 _"Birrn ' mBham Loughborough .. 0 2 0 , Q _/ _jodwin ' .. * H Donny .. 1 10 _B _Ncrwic i . „ 2019 7 r _^ _f-a " oil e _Chester . ! i J « Cinderford „ Ol ' , 0 Torauav « 1 * 5 6 Buckbaven h M * _ffi _$ *¦ 0 8 « Liverpool .. 0 8 9 Clackmannan .. 5 3 6 Longton .. i 6 01 dham m 3 0 Wigan « « a 6 Chelsea « J » \ n ?* _" _' . - w . " 2 - " Edinburgh .. } -J \ Clayton West .. _o / l 5 4 Banbury » J 5 fl Rochdale _^ _„ 4 e Glasgow .. 6 * J Aberdeen 0 5 0 Corbridge «» !

      „ .. f Stalybridge . 610 0 Newton , Ayr .. <>? » Leicester , A ilUl 1 a 3 Preston , Brown 0 ll " Dukinfield „ , - 0 2 6 Maidstone ;« 9 } ' _i Smethwick , „ 8 2 6 Shoreditch tt ¦» J Stockton „ o fi 6 S . Lee - ° * „ Stockport „ _l o 0 G . Terry « J J , Leices _» ier , Brown 3 8 6 C . Rattison ' » 9 i * _Bradford , .. 8 0 0 _ _^ gloMj SECTION No . 8 . , A Stonuy Strat- Tillicoultry .. _^ * fl j ford * M 3 5 6 Yeovil « J Colne tl ) - » 8 7 3 Bradford » _» ? 6 . _^ _Gainsborough .. 0 13 0 Bury - v . _- Clifford _« 0 18 0 Hindley , Cook .. 9 j B South Molten „ 3 16 0 Parkhead " » - " Shiney Row .. 0 5 6 RateliffBridge .. o ' i Minster Lovell .. 0 4 0 Hull *• ? 6 o Holmfirth .. 0 6 0 Now Radford .. " Atherstone .. 0 6 6 Nottingham , . « J _Uridgewater ( 1 ) 0 2 0 Wall n , 6 J smith Shields .. 1 15 9 Colchester ¦• w I

      GreatDawley „ 1 10 C Birmingham , n 4 « J Sleatord ., 0 6 6 Goodwin •; " _, - ) Truro .. 14 6 Minster Lovell «* 4 » Sheffield „ 2 0 0 Manchester „ , fl b Stockport M 2 0 0 _Middiesborougn « ( j Muuntain „ 0 6 0 Torquay - 0 7 8 J Loughborough .. 0 3 0 Blandford v . : Denny ,. 18 0 Witham , Thb ., »

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 2, 1847, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_02101847/page/4/