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4- ^ „,,,~,„».~.**««»«*»»^^ . -T---T..-*...
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1H2 PBOPLE'S-ViCTOlilBS At THB RBOBHT * &RulAttETS"C^
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The CakdmimJ&rcury reckons op thirty different
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ways'bf spelling the snraatne Stuart or ...
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THE LABOURER;
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THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS.
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GREAT TURN-OUT AT ASHTON. ; ' In consequ...
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NoawiCH. --The Quarterly meeting of (the...
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' . '¦¦ "5ATDBPAY, SEprBMBBB 25;Wi
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- -NEW SANATORY COMMISSION! • ,; The Gaz...
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;; t ANAIW!F0L DODGE. .- ' Certainty and...
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Co &tmv*8 forre^nj r tsi*
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mBCEllAlWOVS, „ u.<\ Th* Lamd P,LiN.--lf...
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THE SIGNING OF TflE DEED. The Deed still...
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TO DISTRICT SECRETARIES. The Directors'o...
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Worcester » . 7 4 0 Warwick -.r... 2 4 6...
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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1h2 Pbople's-Victolilbs At Thb Rbobht * &Rulattets"C^
1 H 2 _PBOPLE'S-ViCTOlilBS At THB _RBOBHT * _& RulAttETS"C _^
Ad00414
""' -. . " . . . v ,:. . ; .: ; a publicDINNER _, , . ,, ..:: _Z _^ :: _t" £ '' ' ' - ' ' - -. ' ' - -. ¦ ¦ _¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ . . ¦ _y- _^ _.-x » mf _ vkmm _ m »' m _^^ _¦¦) h _ _xv-.-ih > _n _? ii : - _THEtJRioWN A _^ D ANOEOR _TicY _^ ERN . STRAND ; _^ v ?> _> ;; . . ; ; . ;¦; ; r _^ m _^ 'vnmm 9 . _9 _m _^ " :- ' .= 5 . . - - jinneronTaMeat S _* _KQ'Clbcltp « d « - / - _ticket ,, 3 s , 6 d _; eaeh ; ' - _^' _V' _^ . ¦ ' - _fc _ifBj , i / _ktf T ) UON , ' efmfa _*^^ : _-. ' _^ . i . ' . ; . __^ - -r _^ . _* _- _™ _« f _Parilaoent bave been invited , and are , expected to attend : —T . 8 . Doncombe ,. T Theft The & _Rewrag . _""^" _. _-SSm . T . P- Tbotnpson . W . J , Pox _. W . 8 . Crawford , CbarleaSeeley , John 101 , ? , _ff & ley _^ iiley , ? . 0 _^ nnor . « _eorgexrmfflp- _^ _^ _^ _^ O ' Qoman Mahon , Ralph Osborne , W _iiiinis _. _Siiris _. _SfcJ . _WaunMiey . _^ . _'" ' _^ Bro therton , Sir B . Hall , John Walter , and I ird Robert Grbsveubr . * ! - _^ _-hofielfebofield , _^^ _^^ _almen wbo as candidates , vindicated the cause of the people at the hustings i-P [ . ![ . lfa ! va _« i _' lkemse . thefoUowteg _^^' _^ Pflrr y _, H . Yincent , J , Fielden , B . Miall _. J . M . M . Cobbett , 3 . Hardy , _lii-Sratti-eratb _* , T _^ . _CWf . _/• ± _^ _- ' ,. _Suttge , W ; P . Roberta , DrEpps , 8 . Kydd , and _a-J . Bariiey . _BBhartesTmarlM _( _Jocbrane , w _. _wuuaua , » .. o _. . ; _r _^ _T - i _^ _e _^ ii ie admitted by tickeli after _diaoer , at a charge of Threepence mob ' Tickets to bahadat the _S " b _^ owi 6 aowiBgl _** J _*« ? - _^ u _fjog _. _ge _.-jonse , _HblyweU-street ; Skelton , CeciUourt , St . ¦« HartinVlane } Patkeii tittle . Men - _Messsrs Cow _^ _^^ _^ Union -street , Berkeley - square ; W . Cuffay , Portland , street , Poland . Wi _ndmWmdam-iire _^ , < S _^ B A _^ _Ha-tow . road ; B . Roger , cooper ,, tambetb . walk ;; _Bdw-fdi _; jeweller , _lllfreetjitreet ; _* v * * _% _^ Godwin , Great _Cbesterfield-atreet . Marylebone ; , ' Clark ' s Coffee house , Ml , _PWesM-Westen-stree _^ _^ amxa _/ . MttleYalepUce . _Ha-nmersmith-roaa _.: V . Bear , _Wrata-ia ' _. _Orm Shop , 11 , TolWn . t _^ fSvn _^ _Agvnae _^ , _^^^^ . 0 ffice i _^ _TTrndmai-street ; Kational land _OBee , il * _. High Holborn ; of tbe £ _^ J _*! _-J _^ ftlthW _fdaea of _-aeetSay ( every _luesday evening ) , Assembly Booms , 8 $ , _Dean-street , _Spho ; and _; aU i E _^ _ceT dP meeting of tho Lan d and Charter bodie s th roughout the metropolis ; bf the Secretary , Mr _^ _Jamee 3 _^« ' rauby , 8 . * Soan ' e Atk-contt , _Stwgate , _lambeth , and at tbe bar of the Tavern . _.. ¦ .
Ad00415
tn 24 _* a 24 Ktunbers , Oblong foolscap . Price , to Schools , ax « ios . siperJOO , orlJd . eacb ! l-... v . l _^ OSl _^ OSTBR'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL COPT BOOKS ; r IT being a New and Improved System of Teaching WrinWriting , designed more especially for tiie Iastraction of r _^ dOdluren or _ADULTS , in large numbers , at the least and posateosaWe expenseof fime and money . The Contents of _thisxfiis Series are * _s & "laws : — •¦ ..-. _Kol _Kol _lto 10 . _IfiRiatory exercises . , . J . _' -Sa -So . 11 and 12 . Initiatory _esemses ; texthand , wita . e - guidance . _-.- ¦ - ¦ ' ., _ . Ko Ho . l 3 andM . Capitals , Figures , and lessons in text a and round-band . . Sentences
Ad00416
M -nHESTLT _DO-dDTATIOK THB BASE OP NATIONS . U This day , a new and improved Edition , price reduced to . . . 5 s ., of the I -flOPULAR HISTORY OF PBIBSTCRAFT , in all JT Ages _andKations . By . WttUAK Howitt . Eighth J _&^ jeaition . with large Additions . . , ¦ Hewitt ' s History of Priestcraft has long passed the Tbc _tonra of criticism . -Its services to the cause of nvU ai and religious freedom cannot weU be rated too highly , ai mdweloobTOonitasoneofthegreat agents _' nenahUng th thepeopletoresist the efforts of the traitor priests ofthe es establishments . In this edition there is a great mass of a new matter , and above aD , the book now appears at a g greatly reduced price . _*—Prefer JFertern Times . I London : Eniingbam Wilson , Publisher , 11 , Royal Exchange .
Ad00417
Sow Ready , s Hew Edition of J MR . _O'COSSOR'S "WORK ON SMALL FARMS . To be had atthe _^ _ertaern fitar Office , 16 , 8 reat Wind i ffliR Street ; and of Abel Heywood , _Vanchester .
Ad00418
_Bestriding of Yorkshire * w 00 lboad _tjppe 8 mill lock . _. _SFJPBiaKTBinimGCQksTABLE _WAKTED . A Sr / _PEfiDTTB-fBIKG _COiVSTABLE tor the SADDLEWORTH _DIVISIOK of Cpper-A riirwg , w the Wapoafake of Agbrigg and Korl _^ , in the West _Mtongoi the county of York , consisting ofthe township oi _Uoici ., will be _aRpointedatthene-. _* General Quarter Session ofthe Peace , to biholdenby Adjournment at "tons , in aad for tbe West Hiding of the County of York , on Wednesday , the Twentieth day of October next , at twelve O ' clock at noon . . _ ¦ _., _„„ The _Sur _^ rintending Constable ' s Salary wiU be _£ 120 a ¦ year . He most provide for the security of the prisoners and lock-up daring his absence without any further expense to the Bidinz—he will be * _eqnired to dcyote Ins
Ad00419
WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE . BARSSLEY LOOK-UP . S " uTER * _QraEinyjS & COBSTABLE WANTED . A gOTERraTESDIKG CONSTABLE for the BARNSLEY Petty Sessional Division consisting of all the Townships in the Wapentake of Staincrosg , ( except West Bretton ' , and the Townships _oiDarfield and Houghton Magna , in Lower Strafibrth and Tickhill , in the West Siding of the County of York , will be appointed at the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace , to be holden Tby adjonrnment at Dorleaster _. in and for the West Riding of flie County , of York , on Monb . it , the Twestt-fifth day of OcTO » B » JiEra , atTwelveo'cloekatNoon . - The Superintending Constable ' s Salary will be £ 160 a year . He will be expected to provide , and keep , ahorse exclusively for the " purpose of hisoSce—he ' must provide for the security ofthe prisoners and lock-up during his absence without any further expense to the Riding—he will be required to devote his whole time to tbe Amies of other either direct
Ad00420
THE LAHD . _ASD THE TOTE . S _iYE & SX _* . ADDITIONAL ALLOTMENTS of the _i richest _CORV LAKD may now be had witb _Imkebuxb Possessiom . They each , admtasure 285 feet in length ? and have a valuable bunding frontage of ninetythree feet each . The rent bf each is Ids . 6 d . per quarter , fer 939 years ; or * the freehold , giving a vote for the county , _wiUbesoldfor £ SO . ¦ ¦ - _^ ¦> , _^ c A single cottage witb two rooms , and 108 feet by fifty Of garden ground , is . to be let for Is . Cd . per week ; and a double bae with four room * , and . donble garden ground is toheh-tforSis . 'per week ; orthe . freehold , giving also rotes , may be purchased for £ 5 , 0 . . ' ' A _^ FtoTlioinas -Key , the first tenant on the Estate , _-Dihlto Bin . Chalfont , St Giles , Bucks . Three abort miles _IromO'Connoirflle . - ¦ _.-... . _' ¦ < ¦ .. - - _ -. ..
The Cakdmimj&Rcury Reckons Op Thirty Different
The CakdmimJ _& rcury reckons op thirty different
Ways'bf Spelling The Snraatne Stuart Or ...
ways'bf spelling the _snraatne Stuart or Steward .
The Labourer;
THE LABOURER ;
Ad00423
The ensuing number of tbe Labourer wiU be entirely devoted to a treatise upon the National Land Company , and the National Land and Labour Bank , as an auxiliary to that establishment , written by Feargus O'Connor , M . P ., and should be preserved as a part of . the literature ofthe day , by evry one wbo feela , an interest in thepro gress of human happiness , aud the stability ef our National Institutions , As tins treatise proves indisputably tbe influence that flie project is calculated to exercise overall future go . vernmente ; it is the intention of tbe proprietor to place a number inthe hands of every individual member of Parliament , so that , when the pigmy privileges ofa worn out aristocracy shall be called upon to yield to the prograssing knowledge of the age , none shall be able to plead ignorance of the influence which has sapped this mine of corruption anufoQy . ' - - _- Agents are requested to send their orders iu time ; an immense demand being _antioloated .
Ad00424
3 CST PUBLISHED , NO . IX . ( IF . . " THE ! UB . OORER _. _v ; ¦ ' :: ' PB 1 CE _fllXPiKC * . , ' Letters ( pre-paid ) to be addressed tothe Editors , 16 Great Windmill Street , Haymarket , London . Orders received by all agents forthe *• Northern Star " and all bookseUers in town and country .
Ad00425
"A CORRUPT ARISTOCRACY THE BANE OF NATIONS . " This day , Second Edition , price reduced to 5 s . bound in cloth . _r-pHE ARISTOCRACY OP ENGLAND ; A _Hiitory for JL - 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 hy the aristocracy , and _etand forth the bravest , the purest , and the most virtuous people on the face ofthe earth . _"—Jonx _BatSHT . London : Effingham Wilson , Publisher , 11 , Rova ! _Exchange .
Ad00426
PITT , PEEL , AND EQUITABLE ADJUSTMENT . This day , price Cd . . A PLAN OF EQUITABLE ADJUSTMENT . Cnbmitted as a ? remedy for the monetary of the _coon-^ try at _£ tbepresent time ; aud deduced as necessarv fromthe present state of onr finances , trade , and commerce ; and , also , from a comparison bf Sir Robert Peel's monetary legislation , witb that of Pitt ' s , in 1797 , when tbe Bank of England ceased to pay i' . _a notes in gold and silver . ¦ ' . - . By WiluauMokoah . . . . .. London : Effingham _"WDson , Publisher , II , Royal _Ezchange .
Ad00427
THE _PEOPL-S'S _AEMANACK , _Erice One Penny . TH IS ALMANACK : is superseding all others ; and for this simple reason , namely , that it-is tbe cheapest and best ever published . Such it bas been pronounced by ail who bave seen it . Besides the usual . Calendar , & c _., it contains a complete list of members returned for the new Parliament ; the British Empire , ita extent , population , ' income , resources , occupations of its people , pensions ' of its great officers , cost of tbe army and navy at a time of peace ; useful receipts for families ; sanitary regulations ; original articles on _Beligiou * , Political , and Commercial Freedom , with Pictorial Illustrations ; & c ., dic . It is very neatly printed- in thirty-two pages , crown octavo , and is sold for Out Pbsst . A liberal allowance to the trade . . _' ¦ *; .. W . Brittain , _St _^ _Pateraoster-row , London , and _allbookeUers th rough . ont tbe United Kingdom .
Ad00428
FOR ONE SOYEREIQN ONLY . TO PERSONS wishing to obtain a correct knowledge of the Art of Distillation . - ; . . >¦ i 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 readers it entirely free' from the smoky flavour , at present so predominant . On advance of Post-office Order to John Alger Hancock , No . 5 . _Fairdoth-place , High-street , Lambeth , London , the full instructions will be forwarded .
The Manufacturing Districts.
THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS .
Great Turn-Out At Ashton. ; ' In Consequ...
GREAT TURN-OUT AT ASHTON . ; ' In consequence of a reduction ot 10 per cent , proposed by the master manufacturers of _Meseley , the spinners , on Friday evening ( tbat being the time of the expiration of the notice , ) when they all , except : ing a portion of those employed by Mr John Buckley , agreed to resist the reduction and leave their employment . On Monday morning a meeting took place at Ashton , on a piece of ground near to . Mr Tnacker _' _s foundry , which was addressed by Richard Filling . In the evening , the working men again assem bled in the _Caariestown meeting : room , which was
completely erammed , aud hundreds failed to obtain admission . R . Pilling was called to the _chairs and addressed the meeting in opposition to the proposed redaction , but _stongly urging -peace and order . Subsequently Messrs . Simpson , Leigb _. Arrowsmitb , Brindle , and MiKgandenVered ' speeches , and tbe following resolutions were adopted : — ..- ¦ - - ? . r > _-l : - _= That this meeting : to ; . determined , to assist _toi its utmost the _Bpinners of Mossley ,- in their resistance to tbe reduction now offered -them of _teaper . cent ., bell-ring that the , reductions are ' . injurious both -to the employers and the employed .- ¦ -., ¦ .. _-. ; .... ¦ __' .. y _:- _^^ y . y- _^ _-i
that thia meeting , cognizant of tbe state , of trade being in such an aa & vourable position a * -. to preclude thepojsiiinty _. ofaDy . improvement for some time ,- nnlensome stepsbe adopted to lessen the eon-umption of cotton , this meeting is , therefore ,. determined to adopt the suggestion ofthe operative spinners' delegate meet _, ing , held on tbe 29 th ; of -August \ last , which is , to cease labour in factories for a . time ; believing , as we do , that nothing can so t & eetuaUy relieve the manufacturers , and retain the operatives their present list of prices .. ; .-J v . ' ,- .-.. _v- ' _-ii'ii _'^ ;¦ •'•' ¦ - . ••>' '* - - ¦ ' _/>" ' Several mills ; ceased working in _: the course of Tuesday .- Up toWednesday , thirteen mills had
stopped at Mossley , five at Ashton , and . two at Dukinfield . ¦ ¦ . _- _^ . -- ¦ ,- ? _.- .. ¦¦ ¦ ¦ - _-.: _.-ySSeveral enormous _f-u _7 iires have occurred this week at Manchester and Liverpool , amounting together to not less than . £ 100 , 000 ., Comprising the return of labour in themills , factories , _ifa ., _; of Manchester , with that for the previous week , ; itappears there are , no less than eight mills . , fewer .- working : full time , whilst tiie number , of those- only _partiaDy-jWorkingi er stopped altogether , has been inereased in the same proportion . Upwards of 12 , 000-hands ,- who' were previously fully occupied , ' have thereby been compelled to submit to short _^ employ ment , or to be " alto : gethcrvnthontit _., _' '" : ' ' w _•• ' :- _^ . _,-y " r ' , - ''
Noawich. --The Quarterly Meeting Of (The...
_NoawiCH . --The _Quarterly meeting of ( the , depositors of the National Land and Labeur ; Bahkin the Norwich district , will be . held on _Saturday evening October 2 nd . at eight o _' elock , inthe Chartist room , St Martin's at Oak , when all depositors are requested to attend . _^ _--. _. _. _' _Vr . _; : ., ,. .,., _.- ; .- _.- ;• _:.: _; . ., Oijbham . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) an address will be delivered in the school-room of the Workiog Man ' s Hall , by an operative mechanio ; _. ' Subject : '' The _AdvantagesofCo-operatifcn _inoonneetioh withthe _JUndaadLaboar-Bank . ' -Chairtobetakeaat six o ' clock in the evening , v . 1 ' . _^ . •' _- _;¦>
_PoiTBBiB 8 _.--The members of Lohgfoh , Newcastle , Burslem , and Fenton branches , are requested to send t _** _to delegates to a district meeting , to be held at _MrTates _' , _Mile ' s-bank , HanJey , dn Sunday _. the Slid of October next ; at two o ' clock ; rh . »~ W '' Sa * _vsBim , _diBttty secretary . . - . " : ' _?' ' _? ,. ' ' _Cekib-j , _Reoisthation ahd _Eleciios _Commumse , Taesday , " 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 conld be bad on application . The : committee
then proceeded , wiurtne _arrangements forthe banquet , at the Crown and Anchor . It was then resolved that notice ba given m toe Star , that a full meeting of the committee would be expeoted oh Tuesday , 28 th inst . on business of ; the' greatest importance . Tbe . committee then ; adjourned tothe above date . Receipts , Mr Oalmire , Is ; G . W . J . Martin , Artist , 6 d ; Royston , per'Brown , 16 s 2 d ; Eccles , per T . Clark , Us ; Linlithgow , per D . j Ts ; Plymouth , per C . Robertson , £ 4 ; ' Bolton ,, per Pickrance , £ 1 ; Mrs Lun 6 ; 2 s ; , Mr" Bloomfield _, lsSu ; MrMwia _^ _Bittoni' 83 2 _^" _^ _^¦ ' ; . " ; :. ' .
Ad00430
* j > A I * - ** _•*¦• _*'*>* *¦• . * -. ** - - ' * , - " ¦•* , " - _) - wr * . t . .. __ ,... _^ . . _.-..., _( -. - ¦ h . . _^ OKt RAlT - ? F ,. I | _8-8 _m-j . 0 _NES-r-B 8 W- " _- Iim _*^ _:, _u ? _nBABlH 8-f * -R-AT . LAW .. o r ,- _-,. _- ; ¦ _.-: ' - " _.-- > * -. ' - *' _' Ummmmmmm _*^ * t ' ¦ " _= ' : . _"iA _^ splendid ! _full-lengtn * _portraifei of h Ernest _jJone _*} , from the orijguial ! _painting by T . Martini _: iepresenting ;; _himJto-the _? life itself , is _inowbeiflg engraved upon a steel plate , and jwheri a sufficient number _is printed it will be given withi the 'Northern-Star to subscribers
' . '¦¦ "5atdbpay, Seprbmbbb 25;Wi
' . '¦¦ " 5 ATDBPAY , _SEprBMBBB 25 ; Wi
- -New Sanatory Commission! • ,; The Gaz...
- -NEW SANATORY COMMISSION ! , ; The Gazette last week announced the appointment of Lord TL GRdsvEsoR , Mr . ' E .. _QbadwicKJ Dr S . " Smith , Professor Owen , ami Mr _Lambem Jokes , aa Commissioners , to : enquire into the Wst means of promoting -the Sanatory Improvementjof the Metropolis . Lord Robert _niayie taken in hia capacity of member for the metropolitan eounty , to represent Vvested . _interests '' outside "the ' _C _^ y , " while Mr Lambbrt _Jonbs will be the champion of the Corp ration . Two Conservatives to three Reformers , is not , however , to be quarrelled with , and that the other' three members of the . Commission , are Radical Reformers in this matter , there is ho
doubt . All of tbem 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 South wood Smith—who may . be almost said to be thefather of the Sanatory agitation—and Mr CHA » wicK , who 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 au index , that the Government is in earnest in the matter , aad 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 . V ' _¦ _'"• ¦;• ¦
But good intentions are not sufficient ., Their lamentable failure last year , after- tbe-eloquent and powerful exposure of the disease , death , pauperism , and crime , which are directly attributable to ' defective Sanatory arrangements , which Lord Morpeth 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 _Statesmeu . They most know how to go about their work in a practical and ; , workmanlike manner . The extent and nature of the evil to . be
removed , must not only be . accurately : ascertained , but the best and most efficacious means ' of doing so . The BiU of last Session-was so faulty , that , however pressing and extensive the mischief it proposed to deed ' with , most people were glad , tbat it was withdrawn . . It was not in reality defeated by the small efforts of such opponents as i Col : S ibthorpe ; and Messrs . Newdegate aod Spooner , so much as by its own inherent weakness , arising _frtim ' errpts 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 be 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 _Billj' the establfenment of a biige _systeml ' of . ' _centraHsationi
and an enormous augm ' entatiou of . . Government patronage . The whole tendency , of modern Legislations , in similar matters , has been objectionable On this ground , and it is to be feared , 'that the party now iri power are " so _deeply' infected ' by the mania for concentrating _poweri that without . accusing them of any deliberate ,. project , tor increasing tbeir 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-tbat such a course is opposed to . the nature and habits of that face - '' Local self-government is _v-ith vis an indigenous product ; It has . its roots . in , the very constitution of the people themselves j , and : it has been the source , in ; all ages , of that spirit . rof independence . and _enterprise _^ Self-reliahce | ' _andselifielpfuloeis ,-Anion '; has made Britain what it _isjfand
covered a large " pprtioVof _^ the . globe . with _, a speaking theEnglish tongue , animated by . the traditional spirit , and following the usages of their ancestors . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦¦ ' ¦¦ ; ' . 5 ' ' _- ; ' "" - " ' \ , ¦ " ' ' y ' t . ' I ; AU institutions _^ derive . their vitaU _^ y , 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 , cue _^ fney , are obstructions . which generate , dissatisfaction and a constant effort to . throw off the-inert mass , ' which presses > likev a _* _dead-height on the population , Keeping this " principle ih view , a praeticat Govern . *; ment would take cafe .. ' . tbat tbeVej . shpuld , ; be " that identity between the-institutions and * _thfr people winch is essential _^ to 4 he permanence' and _utilityof
the ' . 'former . " If the measures which' are . to be proposed for-the promotion and maintenance of the pubHo health do not possess j this essential requisite ; - > e _^ J _^^ . C _/ 4 * _-w- ! _w _*^ - _'' : r =. ' _--- -. ' _- ' :. ' _,- ''•' , ' ; ii te ' _-l . , 1 TMprincipie ot local self-government is > however ;* by no " means incompatible ' with _^ ah efiicient cenW ; _supeto _indB _^ ensabie , _^ n o _^ rations of _i , 8 uch , _ma-mitod . _eiio thft- _^ _cieacy , i ) fthe . _otuer .: vi » i _&;» .. _:,. _--,- ¦ : Ui'j
. j In -Lord _Moiwmh' _^ Bui , ' it " was proposed to eii « trust th ' eyio _^ _-M _^ ms _^ _tipnof _% powew 1 _»^ he To _^ nCdHncjls . ojf Bprougha ,. and to invest . them with . the . jurisdiction : now exercised by . several _^ 'in many ; instances > conflicting Boards _and'Cbmmissiona jfhere caa be _' no d 6 ubtJ _? that tne _' aivi 8 _iutf '" _oi ' ' aui ; thority caused by the present . system , and its in ? vestment iri Cp ' nirnwsiouers ,. ' o ( ° ' ,: _ScVen , _CoramissloBers of Paying , _^ Commissioners of Lighting , ' Directors of Water Companies ; Trustees of Higl _} . expehs _' e'and ' _. m isc _^ e _^^^^
But r . it _jppeais _.. to .. u 8 , . that Town .. Councils have quiterenough to do _, _iwithout being _ealledinpon to act'in'the _capacity-ofaSanatory . Commissioh . it wouldIbe ' far ' better to _constitatesucuiab _^ i ' or that special and [ distinct purpose . _^ -The work would be certain te be more systematically aiid ' 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 seat at the Sanatory . Board would , in general , be persons who felt an interest in that specific sub ' - ject _, and would be willing to give their se _. _rylce'j t < i
- -New Sanatory Commission! • ,; The Gaz...
the public , in that capacity . There should , however , be no e # _-ojfidb _se _^ _Governments _appoihtraents .. ; , ft should be entirely elected bythe Rate-payers , in open vestry * aUpl _« - rality ofvotesbeing strictly prohibited ; 'In a * matter affecting ' _jpublic health , " ail ' are' equally interested , and all should have an equal voice . ' Forthe _reguiatioB , of such Boards , distinct rules should be laid down ? < _tbeir duties and powers be clearly defined ; and the most ' am * iie means be afforded them for the performance' of their duties in their respective
localities .- -But , Jo order to ensure their _dueperformance , and to aid them in doing so ; there should also be a Central' _Boards-empowered to enforce the discharge of iheir . _funetions'by the Locai , Boards , and in case , of neglect , to take the necessary steps to supply the , deficiency .- Such . a central authority would also be essential to the proper working of any comprehensive scheme , because it could collect , and
diffuse the best Jnfor _^ lie '• health , make general and . scientific surveys , and test the merits of plans and inventions" in this dep " _artmwt . It would ; _;^ aiici pWerfuJ aukih ' _ary'fo a willing anil _efficient local Board ; a Court . of . Appeal , > in , the case , of a npglectful , incapable _^ or unwilling local body being placed in power ! _"; _" ' . ' ,. , r ,, _^ . ; .-, . J .. . .. ' _,,,.,..
_^ Sucha , _$ mj _»«^ _^ _beKwe , _woxlsmopthly and efficiently for ; the ; object in view , harmonise with the habits and feelings of the people , and be open to no reasonable objections fr any party . It wouid not only , be iikely tb ( command a majcrify in Pariiamenti hat _it-would _. _securesthe assent and support of the community at large , and lay- the foundation for a state of things in ivhich the prevention' of di 8 ease ? the promotion' of , comfort , the pecuniary saying , and themoraLadvantages ,- would be found by all to be national and individual blessiugs . ;' ' - '" ' '" ¦ " ' " _'"'¦* ' -
;; T Anaiw!F0l Dodge. .- ' Certainty And...
;; t _ANAIW ! F 0 L DODGE . _.- ' Certainty and uniformity in weights and measures has long been established by common consent to be universally advantageous to all classes ofthe community , whether in the capacity of buyers or sellers . In modern times , it haB been an object of constant solioitude , on the part of the Legislature , to abolish the varied weights and measures whioh existed in
different localities , and to establish 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 ihe number of inches in a yard or of ounces in the _ppundjit must lead to _csnstant misunderstanding and disputes , not : to talk of the opportunities which are' thereby offered for dishonest practices , under cover of a fluctuating scale .
" , Thechildren of darkness'have , _hotrerer , been pronounced , on high authority , to be " wiser ih 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 hare formed themselves into a Society , under tae sounding title of the Equitable . Measure Association ; " the objeet of whieh " equitable " , body is to procure thirty-seven inches to the yard , instead of the legal number—thirty-six . Titey allege that the additional inch is required to make up for the loss in cutting up _^ goods for retail , A number of wholesale houses hare
agreed to this modest demand , while many of the largest and most respectable stoutly resist it , and a pretty , fair newspaper , quarrel has f arisen inconsequence .:. Wa were ' not aware , until the question was thus agitated , that such irregularities existed in this department of national' ; ecbnbmy . •'; A contemporary states , tbat in . Leeds , goods , are _measored b ' y the thirty-seven inch standard , and five per , cent , besides is allowed for measuremen _^ making the yard equal , to about , thirty-eight and a half incbea . l'In Nottingham , thirty-six inches prevails for the > mea 3 urementbf
lace goods . -In Spitalnelds , ' also , the legal measure uniformly prevails _forsilk goods ; ' In _Manchesier , thirty-seven inches are allowed in most'descriptions of goods , but in silks , ribboM , laces , and rolled jaconets , thirty-six inches is the rule .,, The inconvenience arising from the constant disputes 'owing to this variety , has caused a determination on the part of many of the manufacturers to resist any increase of measure , as- " offensive and' unfair 'to the mand * facturers _] contrary to law , and unjust _tt _^ 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 tie should give 3 ? or 38 f inches , instead of S 6 , it most be equally ' _' _op-l _pressiveahd anfaii _^ . tothe bperaUve _. _^ ho has to weave the additional number of inches without remuneration . Suppose the " equitabie " ,. dedge of the shopkeepers to be successful , the result would be that a silk , ribbon , lace , or hand-loom- weaver ; would ia all oases have to weave 37 yards for the price ' - if S _& Taking the number bf operatives so employed' in tiie whole conntry , and adding up ' the number of yards
whioh would be thus dishonestly abstracted from their labours witheut remuneration , it would be found to be a tax of no slight amount whiohjthese ! ' equitable " _retaifars would impose upon the-already * " overburdened operative . It has been estimated that in one trade alone , it would amount to £ 800 , 0 ( K ) annually . Half a million wo _^ the _^ profitberapy , out of the toilof thepoor man _, in addition tbi ! the larger amounts whioh they already _, take from him , ' And , in truth , it is upon the operative alone , that the real loss would fall ; . No
_manutaoturer whatever will give a yard of raw ' material ; and the labour it has cost to work'it up , for nothing _^ Ithe has to give ' 3 t inches to tbe yu _^ _. _ue ' _wlll . _itake care in . giving out his warp , that it Bhall be long enough , to cover _aiffllftomany , _^^ _Iobs , as far as labour goes , at all events . The weaver might be paid lor 38 yards , but he _vtould have _in reality to give 37 . ' - < Tbe " equitable soheme , " therefore , in fact ; resolves itself into _another- ' _barefaced attenapt : to plunder the Wkihg man / _tbtaKefrbmhim labour without giyiiig him any _equivalent for it , and as such should be _resistea'by every honest min in the . empire .: The
• v" 5 taries : bf Mammon are almost . Protean Jn ; their assumption of shapes , and require to be constantly watched and exposed . ; . The most impudent part of the whole proceeding is , that the' " -equitable ' measure" profeia to be willing to _-MiyferST _^ ihsteadbf 38 inches . If so , what eccasibn is there for the alter ; atipii th _^^ seek ? . _If'tii _^ _Ica . ting _' _np- _^ a matter ih ' . wh _^ tremcly doubtful * -that loss willoccurin a yard of 37 inches as well as 86 ; and if they , mean honestly to pay , fer the former , they mayas well content them _, selves with the legalstondard ; and thus avoid airthb publio inconvenience which necessarily crows'but ef
* m '> indefinito _; _^ rMd ;' * ffld : _fluoto measu _^ einent _; ' ' . 'With fespeot ' to tne . % aity " . ipf thei _*" _Remand , they ; appear , k , BiB 0 _*»^ i wor ds , ' ) ' To have began too soon their nomenclature ;'' and we advise them to begin again the study of their , school-boy dictionaries , Those who never had any , can procure a second hand . Johnson very cheaply- at * aby ; bf the booksellers ; In an ¦ age whioh talks ' so much about Education ; it is _asad thing to find tte retail drapers and'silk mercers so 'woefully ignorant ) of the rea ! meaning of words . ' ' V ; . v . " ' , ''' ' :. : 1 V '' ,.. ; " "
Co &Tmv*8 Forre^Nj R Tsi*
Co & tmv * 8 forre _^ _nj r _tsi *
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_mBCEllAlWOVS , „ u . _<\ Th * Lamd P , LiN .--lf tho _governmsnt would but _annobt ¦ Feargus O'Connor asgeneral land agent ' _eud find him , ; tiie _meanB ) bp would soon redeem _Enjrlahd ' _frnJnTtS ¦ _jgtottj _^ tt ls , now , uu 4 ergo ' ng . _~ A fSU 0 _% i . t _; C— _"Werecelvedailright . ' ' : '' _"' Mr . TwiST , 'Wal 8 all _.---They were nosifl _^'_ £ Th _«'«'« - ; "~ V" ''« _tfa-asf * -- * « s _*^« s " _^ t _ff _^ SSSSS ?* - * - » . ?"«» "" * _»« H . D . _GBirnTHS . --Enough has been said on the _frabieot ! _-ft 3 S .- _*« " *¦ _^ « _ATX \ ltS _% _SS _y _£ *' _' A "l » 8 _W-f _> _- r- « _dawiystronglyurcos ¦ _> upon _< the members bf 'di * Laid OompW and tho
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Chartists In tlie aboveinamek _countfeV \ _fw' necessity of _hoiaiiig delegate meetings , similar to those boWen with _suchgoodrVwultrfu LaflcaibM , "f 6 rkiblre , Stttflbrd . _eblre , and Scotland . Mr S . _says , I suggest that a dele . gatemeetlng"be holden on ' the fourth Sunday inOctober , in Southampton , whieh would be about equal distance for tbe friend * at Blandford , Gosport , ; Salisbury , _Wincbester , and other places , ' _Dbrcbes ter and other places at too great a distance may be ; represented by letter , Tbis . would give a _.-timulus to tbe movement , and , I am i confident , if carried eut in _thernaunerit _abould be , tbat : B . mi . gbty . bana _«{ tbe good and true would be formed . Our principles arc not known in the important agricultural towns , villages , and _'hamle ' s of those three , counties , but they have only to be known to be appreci * ated . ' Let lus then organise for that purpose . Let each branch take . the subject into its consideration and I
let next week ' s 'Star * echo the note of preparation for action , oh the 1 st bf October . The expense would be trifling , tne result glorious . ' ,. _» ¦¦ _...-. ,. Duncan Shibbinoton ' s address is 30 , _Rumford-streot , BridgeUn _, Glasgow . GB » BBA * . BucTioN , FuNi > . —InverkeJtbing , per R . WU . son , < _s . ' , Ma D . _Rin-fT"RtD _*> T , _* nust find some other vehicle tban the Northern Star , for the circulation of his gross libel upon the character of Mr Jacobs , lecturer of the Na . tiorial . Tr-ftdeB . ¦¦ . - y _, . _/• , , , " :. > . _¦¦¦ _NoTTiNoniK Election _Pund . —J . Sweet acknowledges there eeipt of the "following _eumsj with thanks , _Viss . — From Mr _Drakley , 2 s j X , L „ _fid-iftom Clayton West , 8 s ; Mr E . Hart , 10 s ; Mr Jobn Roddis , 10 s ; Afr Chipin' dale , ls ' ; 'J . 0 . ; ' 3 s 6 d ; Miss Joynes _. _e'd . - - ' J , Sweet acknowledges the , receipt of Is , towards the ex" _tiensei _' of the Petition Convention , from B . H . L ..
, i . 'Also the following sums for the _Sleaiord murder case , . viz , —From Staveley , _Derbyshire , - 4 _»; from the Black _Swani Nottingham , 3 sZ { _dl A 'Tttz Fookdeb . —A- man and his wife may hold four shares each , and have tbeir names placed , upon a 'Family Ticket / so that when « w « c « s _* fulin the ballot " ¦ they . mayhave their land together . . ; > r'T . _Ciabk . RALtr fob it Ait . —I should , like to see a meeting of * the working classes * called , for the purpose of expressing tbeir sympathy witb tbe Italians , and Pope Pius IX ., in their struggle for liberty , and , also , to express , their detestation of the conduct of Austria , in her atrocious seizure of Ferrara . I am aware that some _meetings have been called of Soman Catholics' on the subject ; but I think one large meeting ought to be called , _embracingmen of allclasses , and sects . Remembering . 'Poland and Cracow , _wamay guess the fete _tbatawaiw the Italian patriots if they fail , But , * They never fail
who aw In the great cause , ' and tbe Wood ofthe _Bandieras , and tbe unnumbered others who have fallen for Italy ' s independence cries for vengeance . It is coming , and speedfly ; and it will overwhelm iri its progress , thrones and sceptres , until they shall be no more . Italy shnll be free , and France will once more respond to' the calls of the ' Repiiblique _Franfiaise f and nearer home we may yet see restored tbe Commonwealth Louis Philippe has tbis time overshot bis mark ; foiled in Spain and Italy , hated by bis own subjects , even a war would be a relief to him . It certainly would to France j for sbe would ' speedily relieve him from the duties of government . . ¦ A . _FmoielIi . [ We understand that the democrats ofthe Tower Hamlets contemplate calling a meeting on an early day at the EaBtern Institution ., in support of the Italian
cause . ' Parties favourable to such a deuumtttation , are requested to . communicate with Mr J ; Shaw , 24 , Gloucester-street , _Commereial-road East . ] _£ _{** Several communications must stand over till our next . S . _Kii >*> . —The article on Lowbands in our next . S , Wabd . —We are sorry tbat your request cannot be complied with . .. .. GiBVAN . —Julian Harney has received 12 s 8 d for tbe General Election Bund , from John Fadie , Girvan . ' F »» SKiiis , —Your letter , while it might compromise tbe proprietor of tbis paper , is not a sufficient expose to be ' of much public service ; we must , therefore , respectfully decline to insert it .- - ; > . _Wasbinoion will be noticed in our next _.
, . NOTICE . — ' Anxious thai clients should not be disappointed , and : the number of cases rendering it _impossible for me to , attend to all , I hare arranged with a professional friend , equally competent with myself , ; to render me bis assistance . I , therefore , request tbat , in future , all letters containing law cases may be . addressed to me at No . 48 , Queen ' s Road , Bayswater , London ; but letters tehich relate to any other than legal business , to be addressed t 0 me , as heretofore , atthe _StaJ- office , since No 48 , Queen ' _s-road , is not my place of residence .. I also beg to decline all personal interviews , not having timefbr the same , neither can tbey be of any advantage to clients . .. ¦¦ ¦ " - '
Iheimmense number of unanswered law cases now before me , Tenders' it absolutely necessary to prevent , if possible , the sending of any more for tbe present . In order ihe better to prevent it , I bee to state tbat 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 . ,. ' .. ' ¦ . _' ¦ ' . " - ' ¦ ' Benest Jones . Geobob Pipbb , Brighton , —You must inform mo who is in _possession of the property , or in receipt Of _thereutS , and in what character he claims theproperty . L . M . —If such a lodger , as you speak ot 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 the case ) that be is entitled to have it on the register .- ' , -i : _.- ' - ¦ •>'¦> _.: ¦ ¦ - . _¦>> ¦ _•" M . M . J .-If the property was purchased in the joint names of the husband and wife , the husband alone
cannot sell it ; and ifthe wife survives , it will belongto her ; If purchased in the name of the . husband alone , the wife will or will not , ( according to circumstances ] be entitled to dower . If a man _. _succeeds to an estate , cither as heir-at-law , or for an estate tail , he may sell it ; but whether bis wife is or is not entitled to dower will also depend upon circumstances .. _..,..- .-DiC—No notAceU necessary ; but tbe directors must : mabe you compensation , ifyour land is taken . ,, - ¦> WiiiIiak _Howsi—Ifyou 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- ih the Court ' bf Chancery ; ' y _^ * _iJyQustexplain . your meaning . . If the solicitor does hot do his duty ,, you must bave him removed and employ another ; but whether he neglects his . _duts or not , or whether he is acting corruptly or not , ia more than l _. can any without knowing the circumstances
ofthe case .. . - - ,. ¦¦¦ . - _..- A _Chabtist , Daventry . —If itis alegaldebt ( that is _. if itis not barred bythe Statute . of ; -Limitations } the widow must pay it , in case she has property , of her late hus band's _ofsurScientvalueto enable her topayit . ' She must , however , first pay all debts of a superior degree . : I suppose she is ber late husband ' s personal representative ( executrix or iadministratrix . ) If the widow possesses no property belonging _toherlatehusbaud sbe ia not bound to pay _the'debt ; V : ' " ,: ) _SouTHAjJPTOiN I / AND Compant . —No ten pound tenants ; are ' entitled' to vote at' borough elections unless their ' names are on tbe register . ¦ " _¦;" ' '' ¦¦ ' G . L ., Liverpool . —The circumstances you mention would ! hot , I conceive , entitle your brother ttf his diseharge . ' T . Cabet . tNo one . can , vote . for a borough in respect bf ; the occupation of a ten pound a year tenement unless i h $ _s name ; ia en the register ; and . a weekly tenant , at
! five shillings a week , is not , I conceive , entitled to have ' _hienameontberegister . - Mb . James Foui . KES . ifThe magistrates may remit tbe parochial rate ' s of poor persons ; but whether they will do _ao ' or _not-is quite ' discretionary . ' Represent the case : fairly to _thenyattd tbey will no doubt act fairly by you . Ifthey will not remit the' rates you may be distrained ¦ upohfortbem . : ' . ¦ .- ¦ ' ¦ _.-. ¦ - - ¦ ; : _: ¦ : ' -...- ' _- . ¦ A . ' B . C _, Manchester . —tJnder the devise to'B . W . and ; : _herheu-8 ; ' itis quite certain that ' she took the fee . ' : simple , and , being sole , could dispose of the property as she pleased by either deed or will . Jobn Bbaofokd ; Castle Doringtori . —I . do not see ; from I your statement , that eitier William .. Burton . or his nephew has any right to the property . His father or : grandfather may b < _tve sold it , and most probably hada ' ' right to do so . Without , a much clearer statement as : to the grounds * on which" W . Burton rests nii claim , I ¦ can give no _opini-a npon it . If J could see the abstract
of Htle , which ybu say was delivered to _Mr-Denman , in ; that case I might ; lie able to ascertain' whether 'either > . William Burton or his nephew has any right . 3 . Ahen . —Your landlord had no right to turn you out _, of possession without a notice to quit , _butfas he turned ( you out because you owed him rent , . which you were i unable to pay , you had best submit , and not got into . ; litigation . ' . ¦•»• • - •• JiCiiANOB , Stourbridgei—Tb ' e law allows ' any * ' one to 1 ( draw a wili ; but wills are often drawn by incompetent ; persons , and beingso ,.. balf theproperty , is frequently ; lost in litigation . A will may be drawn , onnnstamped paper . ¦ " - ' '"• ¦ . ' " : '"' '' . ' John _Asnwoara , Bury . —In the' _Middlese *; Registry ' Office . . _* ! _-- _;<•! , ¦ - _.- *¦ . ¦ •; .- :. . ;¦ . _-. , ¦ ¦> ¦ ' ' _Mastim Jude . —If ; the son ia his father's personal _represeatative ( executor or administrator ) , be has a right to . the medal . You must write to the War-office for an answer to your question about the Java prize money .
Matthbw Wood . —Your fathers executor should pay tbe : legatees at the end of twelve months from tbe time of bis ( your father ' s ) death . If be does not do so , give me ' his address , and I will write _^ o him . WatiAM _Cbabtbee . —I will take an early opportunity of , _isearching for the will of Joseph _Wheelhouse . The _Post-omce order for 7 s . arrived safe . ¦ . * ¦ ;¦ _-,:: M . C . W ., York . —The ' wages owing toyour _daughter may , berecoveredih ' thoSmall ' Debts' Court . Being under age , she must sue by'her -next friend ;' which , in law , iyouare . Under the circumstances you mention , there ' _¦ ¦ would seem to be but little probability of your'daugh-• ; ter * B wages being ever paid ; and , _. , therefore , you had best consider bow far it may be advisable to incur _expense by % " -lng law proceedings' _-.-. •• 'J . _'Vl Thos . Smth . —You : are - ' right ' - insupposing that a man and bis wife are 'related . ' There is no nearer relation-. ship ; butyouarewr < _mfi ' in 8 Upposingthewife ' 6 husband ' 8
' relations , mertlyas _nwft , are capable of . inheriting the - real estate , or of taking bis personal estate under the _: ' statute of distributions , or entitled to legacies given eo _tiomiiie , ; to 'the buiband ' _scousinsl As a relation in blood of 3 Ir Watl £ ins _,, the testator , you possibly may be en' . ' titled to his unsold real estate _^ I _bblieve . you sent me . a copy of his wil . I will take an early opportunity of looking into it ; when ybu shall hear further oa the subject . _^ -- - ' < , ; ¦ '' •>' ' — ¦ ¦ _¦> . ¦• . ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦'•'* - ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' _- ' Wuham _CAiVBBT , _; Almondbury . r-Tlf _youiwfll send me ; the particulars of your case , with copies , of wills and ; other documents _relating to it , I will do what I , can to = assist you ; and as _ybu-are poor , ' you shall havViuy ad . a vice without any fee , -. j ? . _; , >> . ; * ... i ..-: ; . ' " W . _E- _HucKMBV .-I do not understand your letter about . Mr Flower ' s mpne _> and , Mrs Bartholomew _;; you must ¦ state your case more , dearly _M- Intelligibly , or set _iorne _onowhq is a _gootl scholar fo do ' itfor you WtttuM _Bebbt , Oldham . _' _.-It iB ' not by ariy ' me ' ans cor-. .. rect that « a peraou _^ out . , of _, po sses sion twenty years always loses his ngbt . _' . It , would . seom , however , that fJamuel _Ramsden audbisancestors _miist have been out i of possession tbmtlmes '
. twenty years or more ; andif ' _^? _i n ia m _,-H _? " _^ one- TeU me -a "hat year John _Ramsden _' 8 father got into possession of the ' property on what ground he claimed a right to it , aud » fiotoft " _rapjwnsd . _'that bis-elder brother tv _? bo , yonI say ' _J" _?^^ , 1 _** 1 _^^^ _ProP-rty ) did m _; tassert & 8 right _wnrft _^ _» , _naundcrag , ' b nd _sb . _s , orbf _uhsoiad iniud f _: Th 6 same q _^ _eaUona ap ply to Samuel Ramsdeh . When _Lrecelve answers to these questions _. 1 shall be better able to advise on 8 . Rainsd-n _' s caso . Perhaps _ _youoouldlearnon whatgroundsitbe Rallway . Compauy considered the title of the present po » so » sor to be bad . J . _^ uroRH _,,, ' Jarrow .-If you _\ vill send a Post-office Order for five shillings l will make tbe necessary search for W . Henderson ' s will , " . Xnos . Tabebnob , Miner , Lamberhead Q «» n _.---I wrote , , . someMvb ago , to Captain , Waters , ' Kendall ,: West . _morolarid , ' and , as soon as I receive ah answer , you _^ hnU boar from me .-- : ¦ * r _'"' Robt . Faueb , Loughborough . —f ho £ 2 las per week may _poasilily be given toyour wife for her separate _usa ; . andif so , you havo no right to _itiUryou send me a copyof that pavtof the will which relates to this weekly payment , I ' _smtll then be able to advise yow , V » Uhv « -
Mbcellalwovs, „ U.<\ Th* Lamd P,Lin.--Lf...
spect to the furniture , If itis ' notworth more tti _»^ 7 _*^ you may bring an action of trover , in the SmSt _w _^ -. ; Court , for the recovery of it , against "the ninn « _S _?*' ! _inpossewlonoflt . If itis in your wife ' s * own _piston yoo may ,, without any . law . _proceedingi . t <_ J _?!* _provfdedyou doltpeaceaoly / _snppose . the & J ' i Is your own , and not your wife * -, for ber 8 ena _^ te n ?* " Thoa _DMRifci-You must pay the rates and to ™ _£ _* . col eetor ;> and if you neglect to do so yeu m » v tJr _# trained upon ; bnt you may deduct the amonnt _«?•" yonr rent , _prorJdedyea can prove that y our tan * agreedtopay them . _- ¦ ¦ . * ia > _wioja H . BABBOW .-YOU must pay a separate and _additions , for every fresh _summons , execution , * e . bnt a , •** ultimately fall en the defendant if able to ' _nawff _^ R , I . ( or R . 8 ., ) Coventry .-Iam very much ia hi . " _, make out what your long letter is about- thi ,, ? I to think lean collect from it that it is about a &*) - toyou by your _father _' _a will ,, but that the _eaSKiS net let _iook tne _wui
you a * . u you give ma tha „ " * of the executors and their address , ilrin w 2 ? « them ; and you mast also give me your own _nami *• Jos . _BAiTBEwoaTH ,. Heywood . -I cannot _gearoh - James Stoudering _' _a will ,, unless it was proved fa r * don . If it was , and if you can inform me In _l-h-ft _?*** it was proved , _andeend , as you _Drop _^^ _X _^* will make the search . If it was not proved _inTlS you tnuat _atcevtain in what court it was Droved _WD » Mrs Ahk BabbiM ,-Burnley . —I have been _itomnM . gaged , for several . _rnonths past , by proiesl _™? _V ; other business , that your . letter has _remSt _unansweredthan Icouldhave « 4 ea ? 1 1 _< L _?*? ab _' e , oerorelong , to attend to your case ! _^ be Jno . Diak , JLeeds . —I see no ehance of y ourself a « _rt _™„ ' wife getting any part ofthe personal estateof _tha _^ JotaJ " Briggs , _ualesa the deed ef . _gjft . in _tS _&^ HS ! father _anoTPriscma _^ etcalf , could _beimMaeW m _}? ground of fraud , ' _unduo influence , or mental imif _. cility . ' - " _*
The Signing Of Tfle Deed. The Deed Still...
THE SIGNING OF TflE 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 beg to impress upon the Shareholders the duty they owe to them _*» lve 3 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 , _tmfesj payabk at sight ; and they again have to request , that all monies may be transmitted in post office orders , or Bank notes .
Worcester » . 7 4 0 Warwick -.R... 2 4 6...
Worcester » . 7 4 0 Warwick -. r ... 2 Sowerby _. Helm .. -,.. 8 . 8 , 6 , Stalybridge . . . .. 0 . 0 ° , _» -J " HuU "" ,, " «; - ' 7 . . _Stroudwaterj ., _« 018 0 a _J 8 Witney ' . ; S _, £ > 0 6 . White , .. . . 0 3 _* M Huddersfield .. ' 4 11 '' 0 B ;* Osbourne .. Q a i ¦ ? a _DuWafield _»' .. 8 1-8 W . Williams ' .. 0 3 _» o 2 Oreenwieh .: _« 0 2 0 J . Hammond ' .. ' •'•• • ' ! Oldham , . ; .-,. , 5 . 0 0 T .: Tobutt : ,. 5 _» J 5 _¦} Banbury . ... U . tt . o P . Edwards , n 6 3 _S 3 vrisbeaob , Stsgle 33 7 *) 5 ' G . Dowling ,. » ? " » J HoUinwood . .. H . O G . Toomen ,., _»*;!»! Morpeth' '; „ nt _» 4 3 . Ashton .. " g * « 2 » hilbarchan .. in 0 T . Mulny . „ ° ? _« ° _? East Dereham ., : 2 8 _B . J . _Rarker ¦ •¦ ¦ « " ' S J _k _^ B _^ wn . - _' "v . R . _Patttsaon ' .. Of J 0 . 2 Goodwin „ 1818 0 R . Coles .., » . . _••;!' r _'•!' - « _Rury .. 4 8 1 Derby * J ? 9 * f ? _Konvicb ,, Haft _Settingham » _»*•* _*«* _»
4 6 \ 4 Hexham "' .. _/;• _e-l-0 J ; v ? hiteley" „ ' 0 I 1 _High-Wycombe .: 0 , 18 .. 0 , W . Bradley „ _-- 0 8 S Bacup ; J ,- _.,- ,., ' 0- 0 . 0 W . Lewis . i .., _«• - - _••« . . * 0 _*» _NeweasUe-upon , , '" , . W . Barker ¦ ,.. „ _, ; 9 , 0 « . 0 « Tvtie , .. ' 50 0 D ; Barker .. ,. . 0 , 0 . 6 B . 6 Edinburgh . * - ' .. -4 9 6 MiE . Milner „ 0 2020 Old Shildon . y . _^ 8 13 4 B . Longbbttom . , 050 50 Rochdale' - _.. i ' . 4 7 8 W . Hodge' v . 0 8 9 S 0 Glasgow ; . . •'„•{ .-. 4 . 1 , 0 . E . Collins , _* > s- 0 2 9 2 0 Shoreditch „ 0 1- 0 T ., French . - _;„ ,- 9 1 0 1 fl Bermondsey . ... _' , 6 \ L 0 < A . Anderson .. . 0 3 6 J Piflsb ' ury ' « 3 " 7 10 T ; Mansfield „ , 010 0 i 0 ( 1 Hawick . "' ' . ' ' 0 7 0 Newpbtti Mbh- . . _, _Colchestor _'•' _¦* .- 014 4- * -mouth- ' : ! „ . 9 4 0 4 1 Burnley _,-lawsou- 3 ; 0 0 Paisley . ' ' * .. - 51710 , 17 1 _<
Chester . - 1 ' : •¦« .-: , Q 18 ; _OrHalifax , ; .: _« , _' : . 2 19 . ' 6 ' 6 Darlington ., ..- , 46 i 0 ., Rossendale , _.-j „' :, "l 3 15 0 0 _Sandbach . _i . _« ' . 1 ' 0 . 0 ., * Westminster ., . 010 6 6 _Markhiich * « , 0 2 0 _ThrisUngtoh ,, ' 2 i 2 6 6 Crieff '> |„ . 1 12 6 tvestou - . ' _^ U 7 0 0 _Todmbrdetf ' ' h -8 8-0 _NewtonHeath- 'i 6 13 0 0 Pe-tb , ¦ - >• : _¦ « s ... 1 8 O _Headingr - , _t 6 0 0 ' 0 Leicester , Freeman 1 . W 6 Whittington and - ¦ Chipping Norton , 0 . 4 . 0 , Cat , _-.,-. 7 19 9 New Radford .. ; ' 14 , 15 , 8 ' _WelUngobrougn '¦ 010 4 4 Notthigham , Wall 1 ; b 0 _" _CarUsle ' V 3 H 6 J 6 J RedMarley- v ., 4 * 15 _^ 6 . Aberdeen ;" :, ii « 2 6 6 6 _Acerington , i _.-., ; 0 ; 9 : G ; Farringdon- ' ,,- _' 6 0 0 0 _Chickenky _' . « ' 5 . 0 _. _sOuStourbrldge •„ j . * 3 18 2 . 2 Bolton . ' , 89 16 5 George Simmonds 0 2 6-1 6 Hawprtb . .. _„ . .. . 4 , , 3 6 Rochester ,. 5 8 6 16 Astley' . > ' ; V . 2 11 0 _FiLong ' „ 010 O . 10 Mansfield , Walker . 0 I 6 0 J . Gibbbn ' .. ' 0 8 0 SO
¦ '• ¦' . ¦ - ... ' . : , ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' i £ 170 _ 0 _ 8 J ' ''' SECTibir No . 4 . ' ; ' Nottingham , .. _^ Birniingham _, Fol ... Sweet -. 1518 9 lows .. 2 5 2 Swindon . . « , . 6 ; > 0 o- Birmingham , Ship . 4 ' » Q Bnrnlty _. Gray ' ., 1610 . 0 -Dudley . ., „ -5 0 0 . Middlesborough ' 3 5 0 Bradford ? '"„ ' 2 18 6 Crewe , M'Lean » 2 11 6 Dewsbury ., 696 Ledbury -., _^ 02 s Scarborough _« 2 0 0 1 Cheltenham _^ - .-18 , 18 0-Smethwick- .. 818 « ' _> Hyde _^ - „/ ,,: _l 3 5 8 . . . DevonportI „ S . 8 0 I Alva .- _,,. _« , -4 $ 10 Jersey r < .. - 019 & i Sudbury " ' . , ,, 0- 6 . 6 " Easington Lane , ' 0 15 9 i Yeovil '• , " , « " _Tl 9 . 9 Leeds » 80 0 ' 9 Norwich ' " . _¦ . _; _'' 816 _o-Eitte _*; - * -- '„ 6 ' | 0 0 North Shields .. _^ 8 9 . 8 'Hyde - ¦ '¦'' i _6 ' l _9- ' 0 0
Dukinfield - .. ' 1 18 6 Colchester ., 0 16 Greenwich ,. 0 9 0 Burnley , Lawson . _Thrapstone ,. 112 ' 0 ~ l _» aD ' ury "" Brboks 0 6 0 Banbury .. 0 3 6 Blandford „ 0 7 0 Wisbeacb , Stagless 2 18 _¦» - 'Warwick ¦ „ 0 7 6 HoUinwood .. 3 0 9 Stalybridge „ 2 0 0 Birmingham ,. . J . White „\ ,, 0 _v 2 e Goodwin . » , 0 4 " . 0 R . Patfison M 1 ' 5 0 Kilbarchan .. ' -. 0 ' 8 0 W . Murray „ 010 ' a Bury ••" _'¦''•! ' 18 0 , E . _'Sauuders , _- , ' ¦ ' ' 0 , 5 0 _Mauoheater » 10 19 O ' _-Wi'Allcn - •'„ _o' Ashton . ?! „ u 0 18 i 0 : : W ., Bick ¦ - \ r \ „ 0 2 0 Newport ,. Moa-. . . .. T . Crabb „ : 0 3 6 mouth . .. . „ . _» ... I 1 . 0 J . Penny „ -1 7 4 Paisley . . ' .. 1 , 2 0 W . Hoyle " ; ' ; , 0 8 0 Leicester , Freeman 2 ' 15 6 'NewRadford ,, 0 16 Chipping Norton B'l 0 ' ' _^ ¦>' ¦
Easmgton- ' ana _, 0 7 OS . Blake „ 010 9 Leeds _,. 5 0 0 R . Jones .. 0 10 Exeter ., 0 12 6 Wisbeacb , Cutman 8 11 6 Hyde .. ¦ 110 6 Wolverhampton 010 0 Limehouse , Vo- Birmingham , Ship 2 0 0 lunteer .. 212 0 . Bradford ,. 218 6 Halifax » 4 \\ 6 Dewsbury .. 916 0 Rossendale H I 0 0 Salisbury _; . 010 0 Westminster H 0 6 0 Nottingham , Sweet 6 2 6 Iveston _-..,. , M -246 Hebden Bridge 0 30 Newton Heath .. 011 0 Stafford ... 0 10 Whittington and ~ Smethwick ., 114 0 Cat ., 5 1 9 Ledbury i , 0 5 8 Carlisle 1 ¦ » 0 1 H Worcester „ 2 8 6 Aberdeen .. 0 7 7 Sowerby Helm 019 0 Stourbridge « 110 0 Hull „ 3 18 6 Huddersfield » 217 0 Hawick „ 013 0
£ 87 U 10 j 8 BOTIONN 0 . 8 . _****** - ¦ -- * ----Nottingham , Sweet 4 14 0 RedMarley .. 030 Burnley , Gray 8 0 0 Accrington .. 4 J tl Middlesborough 010 0 Bolton » 8 1411 Ledbury ' ' '' N 18 4 Haworth _.. 0 4 0 Cheltenham „ 3 IS 0 Hexham .. 17 6 Hyde " . « 18 6 \ Hbjh Wycombe 6 8 Q Alva ., ,.., 3 11 0 Bacup „ 4 0 0 Sudbury 1 ' .. " 0 1 6 Edinburgh . „ 0 2 0 North Shields ,. 0 5 6 " Old Shildon .. 10 0 Darlington ., 014 ' 0 Rochdale „ 0 14 6 Sandbacb _.. 0 8 > 0 Glasgow - » IU 0 _Stratford-on-Avon . 1 . 9 0 Shoreditch „ . 0 4 0 Crieff n " 1 " 5 9 ' Bermondsey ,. 0 5 6 Todmorden .. 2 19 0 Rochester ' „ " 111 g Smethwick _« 218 fl J . _Cuttrass „ 0 10 0 Devonport . „• 417 0 E . Austin .. 0 5 0
Halifax .. 0 , 17 0 Warwick .. - , 0 3 0 Rossendale .. 0 3 0 Paisley ., 0 4 6 Iveston .. 4 10 3 Leicester , Freeman 0 5 6 Whittington and New Radford .. 0 5 6 ¦ C at ,.... 1 2 . 6 Bolton .. OH Wellingborough' 0 2 0 Kidderminster .. 4 0 0 Carlisle ., 010 0 Haworth .. 414 4 Huddersfield .. 0 16 0 Astley .. 4 14 0 Dukinfield .. 018 0 Hammersmith .. 0 6 S Greenwich .. 0 12 0 . Newcastle-upon-Oldham ... 3 0 0 _., Tyne _» 3 0 8 Thrapstone .. 2 17 0 Edinburgh „ 16 6 Hnllinwobd ' ,. 0 13 ** 2 OldShildon . ... _; I 4 9 Birmingham , " 'Rochdale , •*" ,, 0 8 0 Goodwiin _« _O'S 6 Glasgow -,. 016 6 Manchester .. 2 4 . 0 , Shoreditch ... 0 13 0 Wolverhampton ' 4 " 0 0 Bermondsey .. 9- 1 0 _Birmiugham , Fol- G . Thomas „ ' 0 2 6 lows .. - 2 8 0 G ; Bishop _» ' . 0 10 Birmingham ,-Ship 0 10 0 W . Wilson ., 18 6 Bradford ... 6 3 0 _Hebden-bridge . , 200
Bury .. 415 0 H . Pearce H 0 5 0 Manchester .. 114 0 J . Chapman _» 0 0 G Ashton ... 0 7 ; 6 . J ES-. _ 1 . 7 _ 0 SBOTI 6 NN 0 . 2 . _***~—Nottingham , Sweet 2 16 6 Dewsbury .. 0 a 8 Ledbury ' .. 0 0 6 Nottingham ; Sweet 2 * fi Cheltenham .. 0 8-6 Stafford .. 0 I 0 Alva ,. 0 6 0 Leicester , Astill 1 0 0 Darlington .. 4 5 0 Ledbury .. 0 16 _Aarkhinch ,, 120 . Carlton .. 3 310 J _Criefi * ' .. 050 Worcester .. 040 Perth .. 110 6 Sowerby Helm 2 3 6 Smethwick .. ' - 0 4 0 Hull .. 0 f ( Devonport » " 1 8 0 Hawick .. 1 n 0 Leeds 5 0 0 Burnley , Lawson 010 0 _Hvde .. 0 2 0 ,, Aynhoe M . 1 8 0
RECEIPTS OP THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY , _; FOR THB WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 16 . PER MR O'CONNOR . SECTION No . l , taint . £ s . d . Nottingham .. 115 0 Wisbeacb , Catman 010 0 Burnley , Gray .. 0 18 0 Birmingham , Ship 0 " 0 Alva .. 0 0 9 Bradford .. 1 10 8 Sudbury M 10 0 Dewsbury , .. 011 0 Crieff „ 0 7 9 Nottingham , Sweet 0 5 6 Todmorden .. 2 0 0 Hebden Bridge 3 9 6 Scarborough - 2 17 0 ' Sowerby Helm .. 0 9 0 Devonport .. 0 7-6 Burnley , L & WBon 0 8 0 Whittington and Warwick .. 0 7 6 Cat .. . 1 3 0 . Newport , Mon-WeUiugborougb . 1 4 6 . miouth _.. 0 2 0 Carlisle .. 0 ll 0 " New Radford .. 0 9 8 Huddersfield .. 010 0 Kidderminster 1 0 0 Dukinfield .. 0 " 2 0 Cockermouth ,. 15 a Greenwich .. 0 7 0 Glasgow .. 016 fl HoUinwood .. 015 0 Rochdale .. 0 0 6
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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/ns3_25091847/page/4/
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