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Northern Star (1837-1852), 30th October 1847, Edition 3 of 3, Page 5

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      Mr Cobden. The Apostle Of Free Trade Has...

      _ueFer-to-be-foirgotten * and invaluable _aavantage resulted from its success ; it taught Reformers of aU kinds tlie strategies ofsuccessf agitation in _asuperior and practical style . The lesson will probably be many times repeated , ind the advantages to be derived from it frequently illustrated in times to come . Bnt """ -rule guarding ourselves against any _Tfli sconstruction as to the views we entertain ef Mr Cobden ' s personal abilities and character , there are one or two things concurrent -nth bis absence and his return , which seem to be deserving ofa passing remark . Daring his absence , and ever since the virtual attainment ofthe measure with which his name is iden-_ __ _.

      tified , this country has been graduall y passing from bad to worse , until it is now suffering tinder tie moat severe commercial , manufacturing , and monetary crisis , which has _occurred in its history . Assuredly the hero of the Free Trade party has not hitherto scattered plenty o er a smiling land , " and if he " reads his history in a nation ' s eyes " at present , it cannot he a very gratifying one . The OOBgratnlatory cheers of his forei gn triends ar _« but ill-matched with the general ruin which now spreads on all sides of ns ; and with snch reports as the following , taken from the columns of the newspaper owned by his twinagitator—John Bright : —

      _MmcHMTxa , Oct . 19 . —The stoppage of the Royal Sank , Liverpool , the news of wbich reached * Hinehester yesterday morning , baslncreased the commercial panic under which we are at _pre-entlabourinff . In onr own market , business and prices continue at a stand . In ti few eases , where small transactions have taken place , lower prices bave been submitted to . Tbere if , however , very little prming : of _sabg—less than might havebeen _aipected _. The result of to-day ' s market will be to accelerate the closing of mills in many districts . _Thelargt agency houses report _tatt they hare scarcely had an _inqniry to-day . Some persons believe that great _diffi- ' catty will be experienced in carrying ont the

      determination arrived at on Sunday at the meeting of delegate cotton spinners . It is said that tbere is a strong feeling against a general cessation of work on the part ef a large number of the operative spinners in Manchester who are chiefly engaged in spinning fl » e number .-, and Who are pretty folly employed . This feeling , itis added , is strengthened b _* - the circumstance , that the proposed reductions arc on coarse destriptions of yarn , and will , consequently , sot affect tbem . We understand that the Ashton spinners are not likely to withdraw their notice of a reduction of wages , so that we may expect a pretty general turn-out after Thnnday , if the operative cotton spinners intend to adhere to the resolution passed . The

      following official returns for Manchester , for tbe last tfaree weeks / will show the rapid increase in the number of operatives now on short time , er entirely oat of employment : _Oper-tiTcsia toe Mills in Manchester . Full time . Short time . Oat . Oct . 5 24 , 317 7 , 966 8 , 738 — 12 23204 8 . 701 9 . 108 — 19 18 . 516 12 . 191 10 . 3 * 1 These figures speak volumes . Every day diminishes the camber _ofor-2 rat _* re » on full time . Within the last seven days nearly 5 , 000 hands hare been struck off the list of fun-time workers in Manchester alon _* _- _, and we fear tbere is no reason at present to hope for a change for

      the better . The almost total _stagnation of business compels this resort to an increased diminution of prodaction ; aad until general mercantile _confidence be restored , we must expect this diminution to take place most extensively . We hear from Bolton that _twe of Messrs Boiling ' s mills—the Bridge-street and the _Bradahaw . gate—bave been this week closed , and their other five mills are only to run about two and a balf dajs weekly , la other mills there is , as yet , no alteration . At Messrs Dobson and Matcalfe ' _s and Hr Bothwell _' s foundries , a Bomber of workmen are nndtr notice , and complaints begin to "be more and more general . The effects of all thisare most Bsverely felt amongst trades people . —Manchester Examiner .

      In the face of such melancholy revelations as these , we suppose Mr Cobden will scarcel y think of taking the 80 , 000 ? . subscribed for him , and now lodged at the hank , in the name of trustees for his benefit . Nor will Mr G . "Wilson and the Committee press the subscribers to the testimonial , so many of whom have either failed , or are likely to do so , to pay up the outstanding 2 , 000 / ., which was promised to make up ' * lie plum . * ' It is clear that Mr Cobden's work is not yet done—the Commercial and Manufacturing prosperity we were pramised , has not come , andthe 100 , 000 / . which was to be the reward for securing it , cannot , therefore , be either claimed or paid .

      "We are told ( and we have much pleasure in learning the fact ) that Mr Cobden has returned to Manchester perfectly _invigorated in health . Occupying the prominent position he does among _^ Eng lish _politicians—enjoying the confidence of a large and influential party , which showed its power by electing him in his absence to be the representative of the largest and most influential county constituency in England—the West Biding of Yorkshire ; possessing a high reputation for practical sagacity and statesmanship , and connected as he personally is with the manufacturing

      interest of Lancashire , it is but fair to suppose that Mr Cobden will devote his energies , thus renovated , to the public service . If he means to maintain the position he has won , he must work—and must , atthe same time , advance . Ihat is the law ofa public man ' s life . To stand still is to retrogade . Sot in what direction _oo ° ht he to advance ? That is a question which the leader ofthe League will do well to ponder deeply . Thehabitof looking at subjects through aparticular media , is apt to give an nnconscious bias to the mind , from which it is difficult , if not

      impossible , to emancipate it . Accustomedfor many years to view everything through the League spectacles , and to refer almost all social phenomena to one criterion , it is to he feared that Mr Cobden ' s mental range has involuntarily been narrowed The life he has been leading on the Continent , while giving him mere extended views of men and manners , has not , in other respects , been calculated to neutralise this tendency . His League spectacles havebeen in constant requisition during the whole ofhis absence , and everybody has looked at him through similar glasses .

      But it must be evident to so acute an intellect as Mr Cobden's , that the Free Trade h ypothesis will not account for everything . _«* _Jain the matter as we may , there can be no doubt of the fact that , not only has it failed to a" _* ert the severe and unexampled pressure on the industry of tbe country at the present momen t ; but the most ardent of its advocates do not even pretend to say that it will be effi-< _acious in removing the evil now that it has ° - * _** e . It may have been very well for Mr

      Cobden ' s entertainers to be eloquent in praise _<* that Free Trade which had given them high prices , paid in English gold , _« r their corn , but we imagine that a very _differen t inference is to be drawn from the idle " ills , and starving operatives of Lancashire , * hose yams and power-loom cloths were to _« _apbeen taken in exchange , instead ofthe ml , for lack of which the industrial fires are blown out , and the cupboard of the labourer is empty .

      We warned the League , in the heyday ofits _Ptoer and popularity , that its predictions of Cheap bread , high wages , and plenty to do , " * ouU not be fulfilled . * WJhile carefully _ab--fcining from opposing the abstract principle a which the league was based , we showed _^ t , unless the adoption of that principle was _" _^ "apanied by other political , financial , and _**& 1 changes , it would not only not produce _"fihefit to the productive classes of this _Sj untry , but be positively injurious to them _, _ij-herto , these predictions have been realised . .: --ow , again , warn the Leagne leader that , tf he wishes to retain his position and influence , _** » have a bona fide claim to the large sum _Ascribed fer him as a public benefactor , he "try his luck again . "

      _^ , « _hepossesses sufficient moral courage , he 5 " & in his power to place himself in thepoint _^* gr ander , more powerful , and more perma-2 % beneficial movement , than any that has _^ y et witnessed in this coantry . line j ?* "Ot ally himself with that movement , _-f gU march past or over him . The mere _^ Jn angere of wealth have had their day . The _^ has now come for the producers of wealth j ? « ave theirs . They cannot , by any possibir _*> make a worse mess of affairs than we _^ at present .

      Tobe Ten * And Invaluable October 30, 18...

      October 30 , 1847 . -,-, _-THE _' - _^ _O-R _^ Z : _^ r- _^ _-. _v _^ _rv-: _- _- _^ -- ' _^^^^^^ _g _^^^^_ ..... m ___ m __^___________ .. _W * mmmmmm _ __________ m 9 _ *__ m __ mmmm _ Wm % m __ m * - ¦ ' ___ m m _^ - , - ¦ - j * i . « V WW _ . I - *\_\\\\\\\\___ mw _\\\___\\\\\\\\\§__ _im _,., _—^ _giSiSiSSSiiisaai _^ _aaaaaaaffleg !* ' * ' ¦ . 1 ¦ ¦ r _,. ' _«!>¦ _¦ _•>» , _¦—wU 1 — Ul— . v- * a _> wn ' _t-t-- 1 _,,., ¦ i _.-. i _..., — - ' 1 " 1 - ' : '"'_

      * -» Art -Onion Of Hew York , The Lavsct...

      * - » Art -Onion of Hew York , the _laVsctiptlOB tO _Tr _* - » f tw _« _oaart s-yttr , _dfctrHwted lis _ptiafeii 4 , 41 ie * r .

      The Press-Gang . In Our Seventh And Eigh...

      THE PRESS-GANG . In our seventh and eighth pages will be found a mass of letters , reports of meetings , and resolutions expressive ofthe intense disgust felt by the people towards the calumni a * tors of Mr O Connor , and their unexampled enthusiasm in support of that gentleman . The Manchester « Whistler ; " the Nottingham slanderer , who avowedly draws his inspiration from the sod oMies : the bulk ofFleet-* _% _- •* _, mm * . _—m _^ " _^^^^^ _* - * mmmm __\\\\\\\^*^

      street , and the rest of the banded assassins , may gather from the columns of this day ' s S tar a foretaste of what they shall have in full—hot and strong—in our next . We received late on Thursday an enormous mass of matter , consisting of reports of the Manchester and Nottingham meetings , which we calculate will occupy over fifteen columns . It would be impossible to give the whole tbis week , and to give merely an abridgment would be gross injustice , both to Mr O'Connor and the readers ofthe Star . In our next we

      shall give a verbatim report of these memorable proceedings—sueh a treat as our readers hare never before enjoyed . Next Saturday ' s Northern Star will be a Star to be held in remembrance by friend and foe . For ourselves , we have been driven to take part in the strife , but , being in the struggle , we will not shrink from it . We have drawn the sword , and flung away the 6 cabbard _, and we proclaim war to the knife against the entire gang .

      Latest Aews From Switzerland. The Cathol...

      LATEST AEWS FROM SWITZERLAND . The Catholics of St Gall are represented to be in insurrection against the government of that Canton . At the secret sitting of the Diet , on the 24 th , 50 , 000 troops were ordered to be called ont forthwith . It is probable that before the present time tbe oppos ing parties have come to blows .

      MEETING OF PARLIAMENT . The limes says that Parliament will meet for the dispatch of business on the 18 th of November .

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      Xhcezmffeotft. Messes O'Coskob And E. Jo...

      _XHCEZMffEOtft . Messes O'Coskob and E . _Jones ' s Toon . —Mr Duncan Sherrington ' s request is complied with . Messrs O'Connor and Jones will visit Kilbarcan on the day _mentioned by Mr D . Sherrington , and will _deyotetwo _DiEhta to Glasgow ; the tonr of those _gentleman will be stated for the first and second week ' n _eext week ' s Star . Mr O'Connor will have much pleasure in accepting the proposed present ofa tartan plaid . _Rkoldtioss . —Many of onr friends seem to have no idea in which resolution should be drawn np . They crowd line npon line , sentence npon sentence , nntil the beginning ofthe resolutions is necessarily lost sight of , _anditsintent forgotten _,-lonj- before the conclusion is arrived at ; the consequence is , that we are obliged to abridge the said resolution to make anything like sense of them . This is a thankless task We would

      gladly avoid . As a general rale , six lines will much better _express the views of the resolutionists than will sixty . -Resolutions'and ' Toasts * should be written as briefly as possible—their expression is usually in proportion to their brevity . If the concoctors of resolutions will attend te our advice , they will save both themselves and ns a deal of werk ; their productions will look all the neater and read all the better , and we shall have increased space to meet the increasing demands npon onr columns . To the Chartists of Enclasp . — I feel it my duty to lay "before yon a resolution passed by the delegates assembled at _Blackstone Edge . July llth 1847 , viz . : — 'That each _delegate pledged himself to use every possible effort , in order to induce the Chartists oftheir own districts to contribute something towards liquidating Mr Barrow ' s jast claim . 'It appears , by the letter I bave reeeired from Manchester , that in the year 1839 many

      of our good and true men were thrown into prison for _adrosating the principles of the Charter . Mr Barrow camefor ward with the money , _^ 3816 s . 9 d ., for bail and other expenses , to liberate those noble fellows and set them free brother Chartists . Are we to degrade our selves and the cause br not returning to Ur Barrow the money he so patriotically advanced for so noble a purpose t I recommend the ahove case to your consideration and , no doubt , you will do your dnty as yon al ways have done . —Jvo . Sihpsoh . —P . S . —All subscriptions forwarded to me will be sent off immediately , as friend Barrow _stands in great need . Direct , —John Simpson , Elm Cottage , Waterloo-street , Camberwell . I have to acknowledge 2 s . from Camberwell . _Capabiiities or thb Soic—Sir , —As there hare been a great many doubts and conjectures about Mr O'Connor ' s calculations upon the capabilities of Land , < tc , I beg to relate one small fact , which may assist along

      with others in settling the question . Last Spring I planted thirty-three square yards , three feet , nine inches of ground with twelve pounds eight ounces of potatoes . The ground was very stiff , bnt Imade it more light with saw-dust , _steeped in old _washandsoa- _) sods , and should not have used the _saw-dast at all if it'had not been on account of the stiffness of the soil . Tbe produce from the twelve pounds eight ounces of potatoes was 285 lbs . of good and fine potatoes . Those I planted were only small and not at all to my fancy ana I have no donbt that had they heen larger the crop would also have heen mnch heavier . I am quite convinced that what I have' done with this small plot of ground I conld have done with an acre which would have produced the _proportionate-quantity of 171 pack , 2 _lo lbs . tothe pack . From tbis and some other few experiments I have made I feel quite confident thatif"J could get my fonr acre allotment , for which I hav * now

      paidnp , I could , in the space of five years , purchase the lot , with a little assistance from my ocempation of barber . —Yours respectfully , Jno . _WaTEaHonsE . _Keighley , Oct 25 . Ms A . Mackte , Fraserburgh . —At Cfaaring . cross Post Office . Payable to Mr Feargus O'Connor . Asb & ew Bides , Devonport— We do not supply the works , send your order to Mr James Watson , Queen ' s Head-passage , Faternoster-rew . _SomSBBAX Eacxios Fusd . —J . Sweet acknowledges the receipt of the following , with thanks , viz . — Mr Smedley , 6 d ; Mrs Bollett , 6 d ; Messrs Eyre and Parkin , 5 s . _SuAroan HrosxB Case—Mr Allwood , 6 _"d . Foa PstsiTiKo Account . — Collected at the Cooper ' s Arms , Is . 4 " rd T . BoLwEti ., Bath . —Too late for this week . THE _O'CsNNOB TaiTAS . —We have been favoured with a

      sight « a specimen of the O'Connor tartan , manufactured at Kirkaldy , in honour of the member for Nottingham , and must pronounce it in design and execution both as regards the quality and the colours—' excellent . ' As the O'Connor clan of Land and Charter men far exceeds in' numbers the entire of the original - clans , 'in their palmiest days , we have ho doubt that this plaid will become a favourite with tens of thousands , bi th male and female . Men ' s plaids and waistcoats _, and women's dresses , shawls , & c , will look equally beautiful , picturesque and becoming . _ATotrsa Chaktist , Notting-hill . —Received ; but too late for any other notice this week . ' Thb Blackbobn Cotto . v Sfihnesi deny that some of their body have submitted to a reduction often per cent , as stated in our last . D . Dixos , Nottingham .-Received too late . A _Ddbli-t _Chaetist . —Received . Tib If atio' _-aIi hum ash _LiBora Bake—A question has arisen amongst a party regarding money _deposited in the Land and Labour Bank _belonging to Trades ' _Societies . The question is , as to what amount of money caa he drawn at sight belonging to any Trades ' Society . If yo i will answer this in yonr next nnmber

      , yon will blige yours , aa old subscriber , and wellwisher to the Charter . -H . T . Answer to the _aeove . — Sir , — Tou may inform H . T ., whose letter I return , that , in accordance ivith the permission given hy Mr O'Connor during thepresent money pressure , sums to any amount may be withdrawn at sight from the Deposit Department only of this Bank , whether in the names of Trades'Societies . Trustees , or ' of individuals , ' provided the rules as to signatures , < Sc , as published in the _AbrtTierR' Star of 23 rdinstant , be _complied with . ' . Of course , this permission is temporary , and may be _reconsidered when the pressure has lessened , when due notice will be given in the Star , should it then be desirable to return to the original rule of expecting a certain notice before withdrawing sums above a specified amount . —I am , Sir , yonr obedient servant , T . Pbice . Manager ofthe National Landand Labour Bink , 493 , New _Oxford-street , London , Oct . 33 rd , 1847 . J . SorroN , Bradford . —The m _» ner-order has been received , but should not have been sent to Mr H . T . _WaiotET , Heywood .-Is the notice respecting the library authentic ?

      _UflAL . Jakes Pure , Kotherhithe . —The first thing you shonl J do is to ascertain whether Mrs Wheat ( formerly Miss Newton ) is living or not ; and if living , learn , if you can , what property she is in possession of , and whether formerly Samnal Kent ' s . WttLUK _BoTCHAar .-1 suppose none of ymr goods were seized for the rent owing by your laudlerd ; and if not , yon are liable to the payment of the 12 s . You may be sued for it inthe Small Debts' Court ; bnt your late landlord , in consideration of the hardship of your _cise ( and which he was the cause of ) , ought to take the money by very easy instalment * . WnvLuu Paskbb , Redditch . —The statements in yonr letters do not enable me to form ths slightest opinion on the lease ot the Wilkinsons f and with respect to looking , as yon desire me , into 'the pedigree now in conrt , ' I cannot devote my time to searching the courts and looking into pedigrees . Besides , yon do not even say in _tcTiat conrt or in teftot cause the pedigree is to be fonnd . Your friends had best state , reiy plainly and Concisely , hOW they make ont their claim to a share of Mr John Lawrence ' s property , and state what such

      property consists of . Jakes Fowlei . —The parishioners are liable to the payment of the rates orer again ; but if anythmg can he recovered from the defaulting collector or his sureties , proceedings must hs taken against them . If there was any irregularity on the part of the' leading men of the parish , ' they , possibly , may he liable to make good the loss . Ton apply to me for legal advice on behalf of tbe ' ratepayers' of a parish and yet send no fee . I wiih people wonld attend to the notice which has so frequently appeared in the Star , and in which I hare stated that my gratuitous services as a lawyer are only _intended for the poor . Y _—TheUlegitunaVi son having acquired a name hy reputation , _mayine and be sued by his reputed name ; but to distinguish him from his reputed father , _itmsy be advisable to designate him 'the younger . ' Tha bennest to the aieriGmate son by his reputed name will be _vierfecttv good ; for I take it for granted that the fathsr has no Ug _MMtc son ofthe m _« Christian . and _sur name , if license of the Cr-irn authorising _theiHegrtitnflte con to bear Vaprumt reputed name will cost , I belieTe , about £ 60 . AnActoi _Puliamint forthepur pom ( the on ! / other _vnj of dotal the thing ) _woaW cm

      Xhcezmffeotft. Messes O'Coskob And E. Jo...

      a great deal more . I have to make the same complaint of you ( evidently a man of property ) as I have made of the client whose ! case I have answered in the answer immediately _precsdingthis . It is only to poor men that I profess to give gratuitous ad vice . , Thrislington , Durham . —A letter _frsmThrislington , _cime to my hands with the name of the writer torn off ; I therefore notice it in tho Star ; though a private answer is requested _^ Write to Sir George Grey at the . Home Office ; tell him the name of the parti , "i" < - year in which he was sent abroad , and he , no doubt , will give yon the information you . want . If he does not , write to me again , giving me all particulars . W . H ., Bridewell-lane . —All the documents you mention are of so old a date ( from nearly 150 to 200 years ) and the nature of them snch , it wonld seem to be scarcely possible that yonr friend should be able to _recorer j any property' by means of them . ' If he _willstate what

      kind of property it is which he claims , and how ne makes ont bis right to it , I will consider his case . Jakes Lows . —I have written to Mr Floyd about your grandfather ' s will . Geo . _Wewes . — The marriage is perfectly legal and the issue will he legitimate . . Wx . _Hakvet , Regent _' s _^ nay , Aberdeen—Are you quite sure that the will ybu wish me to look at , in the India House , is the will ofthe identical Alexander _w » Jar J yon mention in yonr letter ! May it not he the will or some other person ofthe same name ! You say , * there is a great mistake , as it ( the will ) mentions Kirkcaldy in Fifeshire . instead of Kirkhall Dyce _, Aberdeenshire . From this there would seem to he great reason to tlunu , that your _A'exander _Wlsh-ri and tha testator Alexander _Wisharl were different persons , and , if so , ' my going to the India House to look at the will of the latter wonld give me a good deal of trouble and do you no manner of good . Searching for nnd looking at wills is and

      always attended with both trouble and expense ; , where the party oan afford it , I expect a Post Officeorder for ten shillings to be sent . • Johk How , Heckmondwick . —I hope to be able to take up yonr case in the course of a week or ten days . Thos . Sbkdail , GlobeJane , _Norwlch .-In last week ' s Star I desired you to inform me , if the husband of yonr friend , Mrs Tyrrell , was _Ceorge Tyrrell _ofTauTant , and if he was the son of Richard Tyrrell or fauvant , and whether you had proof ofthe facts . Instead of giving rae plain , distinct answers , you write me along rambline letter . utterly foreign to the purpose . lean be of no service to Mrs TjrrelUttl I receive plain answers to the above questions , and let me have nothing beyond plain answers to them . 1 cannot sufficiently impress npon clients how desirable it is that they _skould confine themselves to * a simple statement of facts . ' . W . M—x . —No . W . K . S . —The furniture and other property belonging to the Company and which can be proved tobelong to it , will not be affected by the bankruptcy ofthe shopman ;

      as I suppose it was known to every one that he was tbe mere servant or agent of tbe company . M . T ., or U . jr . —The collector can only seize goods that are on the premises for the rales . a _LxiQU _GtBAVB . —I suppose your rules are not registered '; and if not , the only thing the members of your association can do , is for each individual to sue the sub-treasurer for his ( the plaintiff ' s ) share of 8 s . 6 Jd : —ths thing , however , seems to be of such a trifling nature , as tobe not worth troubling yourselves about . J . S . —I believe the rector may prevent the erection ofa tombstone ; and if he consents he may demand a tee for his consent ; but I do not know much about ecclesiastical law : it is not my department in law . W . Whitehead , TJpton-on . Severn . — I have had no answer to theletter I wrote to Messrs Bird and Holland . If they are respectable professional men , they wiUno donht reply to it . Tell tliem I have not heard from tiiem .: Joasr Whittaeeb . —Amongst the numerous papers before me , is a case relating to a property at Belper , bat nothing to show by whom it was sent .

      National Land And . Labour Bank, 493, Ox...

      NATIONAL LAND AND . LABOUR BANK , 493 , Oxford Street , London . ISSUE OP CERTIFICATES . NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS . IMPORTANT ! The printed certificates being now ready for issue , depositors are requested to send all vouchers or acknowledgments of money paid b y them or their agents , into the National Land and Labour Bank , up to this date inclusive , addressed to Thomas Price , Esq ., Manager at the above place ; tbey will tben be examined , and the printed certificates returned in exchange with the least possible delay . LONDON DEPOSITORS are requested to leave then-vouchers THREE CLEAR DAYS for examination , _* _"fhen the certificates may he recived on application in person or by letter .

      Depositors will please to send their signatures and correct address and : description , with the vouchers , in order to save delay and prevent miscarriage of letters _. All letters containing snch vouchers to be prepaid by the _aepositors , who will , ON THIS OCCASION ONLY , receive the amount of postage so paid , with the certificate . All depositors not prepaying their letters will he charged with the double amount of postage on delivery , and the sum will be deduc ; _tl from their credit at the Bank .

      It having been observed that in a very few cases , withdrawals have taken place previous to the appointment of a Manager , on which the depositors neglected , to claim , or . en which interest was not paid , owing to the then incomplete _arrangements ef the Bank—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that stich interest will now be remitted , as may appear due up to the date of such withdrawals , On the necessary application being made to the Manager for that purpose , GIVING FULL PARTICULARS OF

      _\ MOUKTS AND DATES . By order of Feargus _O'Cokxok , Esq . ; M : P ., Proprietor Thomas Price , Manager .

      . — . _c-au » r , _.. NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS . Dated , 30 th October , 1847 . 1 st—All communications on the business of the Bank to be addressed to Thomas Price , Esq ., Manager ofthe National Land and Labour Bank , 493 , Oxford Street , London _... 2 nd—AU money to be remitted DIRECT TO THE LONDON OFFICE addressed to him . 3 rd . —All Post-office Orders on account of the Bank to be made payable at the General Post Office , St Martin _' s-le-Grand , London , to Thomas Price , Esq ., and advice given to him of the name ,

      address , and occupation , of the person taking out such order . All Bank Orders or Bank Post Bills should likewise be made payable . to him . 4 th . —All Bank Notes to be remitted in halves by two separate posts , and . an acknowledgment will be sent on receipt of the SECOND remittance . 5 th . —When the contents exceed £ b in Bank Notes ONLY , it is recommended that the letters hould be registered as ' money letter' at the Post Office . But the Bank will not be liable forthe amount remitted in any case , unless it can be distinctly proved that the letter containing it was duly

      delivered at the Bank in London . 6 th . —That the contents of each letter , whether . Post-office orders or otherwise , be expressed at full length in the letter itself , stating the amount of the order , the numbers and amounts of Bank notes ( describing the Bank , whether country or Bank of England , ) and giving the full names , calling , and address of tlie persons to whose credit the amounts are to be placed . 7 th . — -The Bank will receive money to ANY AMOUNT , and send an acknowledgment by post in return . 8 th . —It must be distinctly stated whether the

      remittances are to be placed to the Depositor Redemption Accounts . If ih the Deposit Department , money will bear interest at / our per cent , per annum , and may bs withdrawn on demand . If in the Redemption-Department , money will bear interest at four and & half per cent , per annum , but cannot be withdrawn at all . This Depaitment is open only to members of the National Land Company , and the monies deposited therein aTe applicable only to the Redemption of Allotments of Land . 9 th . —All remittances will be credited to the

      Depositors' accounts on , and bear interest from , the date of such remittances , being in cash . 10 th . —When money is deposited in the JOINT NAMES of several parties , the signature of the . individuals empowered to withdraw any part must be sent to the manager , 'together with a joint letter from the others , informing him to what extent such withdrawal is authorised by them . The names and addresses of all the parties , in whose names the funds wiU appear in the joint account , are also required . This rule is intended to apply specially to Societies , such as Trades' Unions , & e . llth . —Any person making a remittance for several parties , is requested to send a list containing full particulars of the names , addresses , and

      occupations of each Depositor , with the respective amount paid by each , and whether to be placed to the Redemption , or Deposit Department . In this case , as many Postage Stamps as there are Depositors , must be sent with the remittance , in order to ensure the return ofa separate certificate to each Depositor . 12 th . —All letters to the Manager to be prepaid , whether containing remittances or not . Parties writing for information merely , are requested to enclose a postage stamp . 13 th . —All letters of the Bank , whether containing money or not , are to be prepaid , and to enclose a postage stamp for the reply , except when the remittance exceeds Two Pounds , when the Bank will prepay its acknowledgment by post . _UnkW these rules with regard _topoitage are _strictly ab-

      National Land And . Labour Bank, 493, Ox...

      served . Depositors willjiave to bear thii expense oj ui _^ an ac hnm _^ d _gment not pre-paid . 14 th .--In all cases where it is practicable , it . is desirable to send the _si ' _Knatures of tbe Depositors . ° 15 th . —AU letters containing any acknowledgment of money paid to the Bank , to be carefully preserved , and presented in case of any inquiry or withdrawal . 16 . —In all cases itis desirable that each letter should . ue . correctly dated , and the place whence it is written

      clearly stated at the head of the sheet ; also , that the signature of the party writing it shonld be very plain , so as to facilitate inquiry in case of miscarriage . 17 th .-ln ; case of any Depositor not receiving a voucher , or acknowled gment , within a reasonable time from the date of sending a remittance , it is particularly requested that an inquiry be made atthe nearest Post Office , and a letter dispatched to the Manager , who will then make the necessary application at the General Post Office in London , stating the circumstances .

      i vi _~^ . . _ Bank ' _*< _" _¦ ' * " _£ no country agents , does not how itself responsible for any funds paid to any Society which may have constituted itself for the receipt of Deposits , unless the Depositors can produce _touchers from the London Manager . 19 th . —In case of very small Deposits being clubbed and sent through a Deputy , the Certificates will be sent to such Deputy , on the Manager receiving the written authority ot the Depositors to do so , together with the remittance . This is intended to avoid any charge for postage deducted from unusually small amounts . ' T . ' _Pbicb , ( Manager . )

      EECEIPTS OP THE NATIONAL LAKD COMPANY , FOB THB WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 28 FEB MR _O'CCWNOB . SECTION No . l . - _-- _" - " _*» - £ a . d . Greenwich •• 010 4 Stoke . sub . lIamlSishopswearmoulh 016 0 den M 0 10 0 Ovenden .. 2 0 0 Oirvan .. _i 2 4 0 New _Villus ... 0 16 I Leicester , Astill 2 0 0 Murthjr , Mor- . Derby .. 0 16 gan .. 0 10 8 leeds .. 10 0 Alva „ ¦¦ 1 17 II Bristol „ 1 . 1 0 Dunfermline .. 713 0 Birmingham Lepton _« 0 1 0 . ( Ship ) .. 0 16 : Merthyr , Jones .. 4 . 8 0 Leamington .. 0 4 0 Croydon m 0 10 Manchester .. 0 IS 6 _Oldllasford .. 10 18 5 Yeovil „ 0 10 0 Monmouth .. 0 . 5 0 Penrith ,. 113 0 Longton .. 676 Barnsley , No . l .. 040 Lower Warley _w 0 6 6 New Radford .. 0 2 6 Holmfirth . .. 0 3 0 Elderslie ., ' 1 111 0 Cockarmouth ... 5 0 0 Plymouth ,. 0 12 . 6 Cripplegate M' 0 10 0 Nottingham , Glasgow .. 060 Sweet « 1 19 0 Rotherham .. 3 13 8 Dewsbury M 4 3 0 Rochdale H 0 0 6 Hull .. 16 6 Devonuort „ 8 5 0 Beluer .. 0 10 Bradford .. 10 0 Holbeck .. 2 li 6 Truro .. 0 5 6 Crieff M 0 . 1 0 Kettering .. 110 Halifax _„ . 0 a 0 Todmorden . „ 010 0 Butterby .. 0 11 « Wakefield „ 3 7 0 Asliton M 317 6 Collumpton .. 3 10 Hollingwood _« 015 6 Handley .. 0 6 G Leigh .. 0 4 0 Loughborough .. 8 3 9 Carrinston .. 117 11 m 17 11

      _*—*—SECTION No , *' . Lambeth _« 0 5 0 Bridgewater-Greenwich w 0 6 0 No . 1 . .. 1 4 0 Bishop wear mouth 0 15 6 Devonport .. 14 6 New Mlllns .. 12 18 3 Howsell .. 2 13 0 Foleshill .. 12 0 Leeds .. 10 0 ShineyRow .. 411 4 Bristol .. 2 IS 6 Merthyr , Dior- Northampton .. 5 0 0 gan ., 2 4 s Swindon ... 015 0 Bath .. O 13 0 Leicester .. 16 0 Peterborough .. 0 10 Newton Abbot .. 0 li G Hi do ., 010 0 Birmingham , Dunfermline .. 0 4 ' 2 Fallows .. 0 7 0 Smethwick ., 0 2 6 Leamington .. 2 13 0 Nuneaton .. 10 o Manchester .. 7 3 0 Lepton M 0 5 0 Sau . _ibauli .. 0 3 0 OldShildon .. 0 7 0 Hawick .. 10 0 Derby .. 0 3 0 Bury .. 5 310 Gainsborough .. 0 4 0 Kilmarnock .. 0 3 0 Carlton .. 0 l 6 . 7 i Chepstow ., 0 5 0 Kidderminster .. 5 0 0 Liverpool .. 10 0 Staljbridge .. 3 0 0 Teigumouth .. 2 10 0 OldBasfOrd u 115 0 New Radford _« . 0 15 0 Westminster .. 016 10 Elderslie .. 14 0 Aberdeen .. . 17 2 Plymouth » 0 11 0 Longton M 0 8 0 . Nottingham .. 5 3 3 Lower Warley .. 14 0 Dewsbury „ . 0 2 G Stroudwater ¦ „ 2 14 0 Ledbury ' .. 0 0 6 Barnstaple .. 710 0 Hull .. 0 17 6 Burkley ,. 0 10 0 Belper „ e 11 . 0 Shoreditch .. 16 6 Birmingham , Maidstone r , 0 5 4 Goodwin ,. 0 5 0 Kirkaldy « 0 2 6 Bradford ... 2 0 0 Glasgow ,. 0 3 6 Birmingham , Rochdale ' ' .. 0 IS 0 Good iin _« 1 6 i Tredegar „ 1 6 0 Glo . Martin' « 0 5 0 Torqnay ¦¦ -.. 112 Devizes „ . 0 3 0 Clackmannan .. 3 10 Stockport ,. 10 0 Nuneaton .. 1 0 0 . Butterby « 0 3 . 0 Truro .. . 0 2 6 Hollingwood .. 0 4 0 Lancaster ,. 018 . 0 Leigh .. 0 10 Norwich . .. 6 17 0 Clitheroe .. 2 0 0 Wakefield ,. 15 4 _Liiiubley „ 2 5 6 Handley .. 046 Carrington .. 073 Loughborough .. 0 1 0 Horncastle .. 8 9 0 Crieff .. 070 Guo . Bishop .. 006 Halifax .. 112 6 Geo . Jack .. 2 13 0 £ 141 15 10

      .: ; . SECTION No . 8 . Lambeth .. 0 2 0 Leicester , Astill 9 o 6 Haswell ' " .. 0 2 fi Leeds .. _4- _' 0 0 Bisho » 3 wearmoutb l 15 0 Bristol ,. 3 _> 5 l Ellaud .. 4 9 8 Swindon .. 9 10 0 Merthyr , Mor . Wolverhampton 1 0 0 gan : ... 10 13 . fi Tillicoultry M 0 9 0 Swindon .. 3 0 0 Birmingham Lynn , Bunton ., 4 2 0 ( . Ship ) » 0 15 6 Hyde ,. 0 13 0 Leicester , Bar . Wandsworth .. 0 12 6 row .. 16 6 Duufermline .. 0 15 0 Smethwick .. 2 8 0 Smethwick » .. 116 6 Newton Abbott 2 2 0 Nuneaton ' .. 0 3 0 Leamitigton .. 1 13 0 Lepton .. 4 310 Manchester » 4 15 3 Old Shildon .. 18 0 Bacup .. 5 0 0 Gainsborough - 110 0 Oswaldwhistle ., 4 2 6 _" indy Nook .. 0 10 0 De-borough .. 0 2 0 Blandford ¦ _„ 2 5 2 Bury .. 6 2 4 Brouisgrove .. ' 3 0 8 _Stourbridge .. 6 11 0 Stalybridge .. 4 0 o Giggleswick .. 0 810 Spilsby ' Allen .. 0 6 0 Yeovil .. 0 2 6 Merthyr . Jones .. 0 8 0 Minster Lovell .. 0 10 2 Croydon ' .. - 12 0 Chepstow .. 0 1 o Westminster . 0 7 6 Liverpool m 0 6 6 Edinburgh .. 1 1 10 _Teiguuiouth .. _» 0 0 Wingate Grange 0 6 0 MixendenStones' o 18 . 6 Aberdeen „ 0 5 4 _^ rusley _,, No . 1 , 0 16 0 Monmouth .. 1 2 o New Radford .. o 16 Longton .. 5 18 6 ¦ Plymouth .... . 2 4 o Lower , Warley .. 0 3 0 Nottingham .. 5 16 3 Chorley .. 0 6 6 Dewsbury . - 3 » 6 _Barnstopo « 0 5 0 Redmarley .. « 5 6 Holmfirth .. 1 0 4 Mansfield .. 0 10 Easington Lane 0 10 6 Hull .. 1 0 6 Shoreditch „ 0 2 0 Newport 1 _agnel 0 5 0 Maidstone „ 1 19 6 Belper .. 0 6 6 _ilermondsejr .. 0 12 10 Birmingham , Kirkaldy ; .. 0 3 11 Goodwin w 0 11 0 Glasgow : .. 0 4 0 Hexham ... 0 8 0 Davantry .. 3 8 0 Bradford _« 10 0 Rochdale- _« 012 8 Sutton in-Asb-Witham -. 010 0 field . £ » * Torquay ; .. 0 4 0 Rouen .. 5 0 0 Bridgewater , Norwich .. 5 0 0 No . l . ' ¦ m 8 4 0 Win . Clarridge , Devonport „ 014 0 _Tlios . Clay .. 3 3 6 _Stoke-sub-IIara- Geo . Terry .. 015 0 den .. 0 10 8 John Barton .. 0 10 0 Devises' ¦ ¦ „ . 9 9 9 Halifax . U _« Dudley : _« 2 0 0 Warrington „ 0 2 0 Bolt'n *• 2 0 6 Atherstone H 0 12 G Norsvich .. 418 6 Stockport .. 5 o 0 Lancaster „ 0 2 0 Butterby .. 3 . 13 !• Todmorden .. 810 0 Ashton „ 018 6 Wakefield .. 0 7 0 Haslingden ,. 0 12 6 Handley - 7 ll 0 Leigh .. 7 2 0 Loughborough « 0 6 9 Ratcliffo Bndge 0 2 6 _Ciftif M 812 0 _Cavrington ,. 013 Doncaster ... 318 0 Horncastle _» 1519 2 £ 233 3 _ 9 4

      SECTION No . . Lambeth _« , 2 0 0 Birmingham , Greenwich a 2 2 2 Linton » 4 7 0 Hindley <• 3 8 0 Middlesborough 0 10 0 Haswell .. 0 12 0 Derby .. 0 18 6 Elland .. 4 4 6 Leeds _» 2 0 0 Gainsborough .. 16 0 Bristol -. 8 8 9 _Binnin- _'huni .. 3 17 0 Northampton .. BOO Shiney ' Row .. 019 0 Swindon .. 7 0 0 Merthyr , Mor . Wolverhampton 2 0 0 gan .. 19 8 0 Tillicoultry .. 7 5 6 StHilliers .. I I 6 Norwich .. 4 5 0 Wal 8 H . ll .. 2 8 6 Birmingham Swindon .. 10 0 0 ( Ship ! .. » 7 9 B * ih .. 3 9 0 Leicester , Bar-Tewkesbury .. 3 510 row .. * ? " Peterborough „ 10 13 6 Smethwick » 6 la 0 Hyde ' .. 8 0 0 Newton , Abbot 7 1 * 6 Dunfermline M 3 14 0 Birmingham , SmetliwicU - 919 0 " -ft itot -JB - 0 3 0 Redditch .. 0 1810 Learning on .. . 5 8 6 Nuneaton .. 0 3 0 Manchester N 46 8 8 Lepton - 0 2 0 Warrington , OldS _' _iildon M 7 _» - „ . _Youn 8 " 5 * 4 J Strivens ... 0 10 Birmingham , M K . Milner ... " 0 16 Clitheroe ... 8 0 0 j wllUams . 3 17 9 _Radclifle Bridge 23 8 10 sir z S 8 _.-SSB : ill - _*» -- - - * - _usoK-ffl " : : ,: iChester . ' . * . 8 IS 8 J . Broome ... o 8 o ' _Sffir ¦ a 9 _tt- CWM _*** - 0 - _o _,

      National Land And . Labour Bank, 493, Ox...

      _Bromsgrore . .. 9 16 0 _' -: _OJiraldn * lstle « '• 3 8 4 5 erbJ- ¦ . .. 2 19 . 8 _Desborougn „ : 2 2 0 Yarmouth .. 5 o 0 Crewe « 019 0 Gainsborough . « 0 5 6 Sandbach , „ l 4 2 Northwich „ H 8 _« Hawick . ' „ 0 17 4 Windy Kook „ 3 10 0 Bury . .. 80 5 4 Stalybridge M 3 0 0 _Stourbridj-a „ 8 J 5 0 8 utton-m . Ash . _Giggl" 8 wick „ : 0 16 9 held .. 414 Yeorii „ g _j 3 o Leith 8 8 8 Kilmarnock _* , 0 19 * 0 Nottingham , Chepstow ,. o 10 . 0 Wall „ 3 II 0 Liverpool ,, n 5 0 Spilsby .. 0 15 0 Tei gnmouth .. s . 0 0 Merthyr , Jones .. 0 14 6 _MixcndtnStones 5 4 6 Croydon .. 0 2 0 Barnsley . No . 1 . 12 0 0 Westminster .. 9 10 6 New Radford „ ¦ •• 2 17 7 Wingate Grange 2 15 0 Elderslie ,. ' 2 6 0 Aberdeen » 0 18 8 Hyde „ 1 0 0 Carlisle .. ' 500 Bridport „ 1 16 6 Longton .. 3 14 0 Plymouth „ 29 12 10 Denny _M 5 . 2 0 Nottingham .. 25 1 6 Chorley 7 12 . , 0 Dewsbury „ 15 0 4 Barnstaple -. 4 0 0 Bedmarley .. 5 2 0 Holmfirth .. 3 5 6 Mansfield , Walker 0 19 0 Malton .. 0 16 6 Ledbury „ 1 3 0 Exeter . ' ... 1 13 0 Oldham „ u 0 0 Padiham » 9 4 6 HUH _.. 8 7 0 Shoreditch .. 110 0 Newport Pagnel u 0 « Cripplegate .. 14 6 Knaresborough 1 2 ll Marylebone ... 1 0 0 Belper _. ,. 11 8 _s Maidstone 20 3 4 Brmingham , Bermondsey .. 110 Goodwin M 0 17 0 Kirkaldy .. 0 3 0 Hexham .. 0 1 0 Glasgow . .. 506 Holbeck .. 1 1310 Aynhoe .. 3 14 0 Mansfield , Wood-Newton Heath .. 6 1 . 1 house .. 0 6 4 Rotherham » 8 3 . 0 Bradford .. 100 Daventry .. 0 9 0 Bramliope „ 5 4 4 Rochdale .. 7 0 2 Swansea ' .. loo Witham . .. 2 16 8 .. > Yitney .. 7 0 0 "J orquay „ 2-3 ' i w . Chafer .. 0 5 0 Bridgewater , . . ... J . Middleton .. 0 5 0 No . l . .. 2 14 0 j . Kitson _„ 0 1 0 Devonport .. 3 17 0 j . Web 8 ter „ e 2 0 Hansel ! .. 2 . 0 : _6 s . rVCallahan .. 0 5 0 _Girvau .. 4 16 O B . PuKh L u 9 9 WhcomlM , .. o 11 6- . Cruikehank 0 VI 0 G . B 0 yd . u . 0 4 0 W . IIe _, Wood . ; _olgO 0 _aKJJ - Tin 0 _B' _^ _sbam _. _PallowsoTo 6 A . Watson ... 0 10 0 Bolton _« u . * n G . Williams ¦ ... 0 10 0 Truro . '' . " . ' J ij 4 J _^ Hindmore ... 0 2 _' 6 Kettering . ... « 12 10 R . Travis ... 4 9 0 Malmesbury ... 7 4 6 Saml . S . Fisher 0 5 0 Lancaster ¦ ' ¦ _; , 3 7 . 9 Wm . Lee ... I 16 0 Todmorden ... 8 0 0 Arthur Hulet ... 0 15 0 Wakefield ... 10 9 10 Geo . White ... 0 2 0 Handloy ... 37 13 l W . Hodge ... 0 2 6 Loughborough 4 3 3 W . King ... 0 3 0 Crieff , „ 10 0 R . Williams ... 3 16 6 Newton , Ayr . „ 0 19 6 W . Long , Cork 0 3 0 Exeter ... 2 0 0 J . Frederick aud ; Doncaster ... 10 16 0 Jno . Davy ... 0 18 0 Halifax ... * 13 2 G . Stevens ... 0 3 0 Warringtonl G . Pattison ... 0 12 0 Young ... 3 911 J . Casey . ... 0 2 0 Athdrstorie .. ' . 8 16 0 A . L .- ... 0 2 6 Stockport ... 9 0 0 C . L . ... 0 2 6 Butterby ... 3 14 0 Jos . Freeman ... 0 3 0 Keighley :. ... 29 0 0 Jas Freeman ... 0 4 0 Ashton . .... 3 0 0 Thos . Redman ... 0 3 0 Haslingden ... 1 70 J . Redman ... 0 3 0 Hnlliugwood , „ 3 19 6 Amelia Milner- , 0 3 ti' Leigh ... 8 16 7 1 ' " _mTiij

      SECTION No . 5 . Greenwich . „ 4 16 Smethwick ... 2 15 0 Bisbopswear- R » _dditch ... 0 4 6 mouth ... . 5 4 0 Nuneaton ... 6 17 . 4 Now Milns ... 0 2 8 Old SWldon ... OHIO _Birmingham , . Derby . ... 6 9 0 Cray ... :. 10 3 0 Yarmouth ,, ' , '¦ . 0 7 2 Merthyr , Morgan 5 IS 0 Gainsborough 0 4 0 StHilliers ... 0 2 6 . _Royston Barrow 4 17 8 Walsall ... 4 18 10 Windynook . 0 5 6 Swiiidon ... 11 0 0 Blandford 6 0 5 ] Bath ... 3 9 0 Croydon ... 6 10 Hyde ... 117 0 Salford .. 25 0 0 Limehouse , Yolun- : Horncastle ... 10 8 . 8 teer ... 2 16 . 0 New Radford 4 16 4 Dun ' ffrm'ine 0 16 Droylsden ., 8 0 0 Chelsea ... 018 0 Alnwick .. 30 3 4 Edinburgh ... 4 17 10 W . Pollard .. 2 0 0 Alnwick ... 0 7 . 6 T . P . Effland _, ¦ ¦ 0 4 0 Abingdon ... 0 12 0 John Purcey ' 0 10 Aberdeen ... 6 9 6 W . Smith .. _,:. _' 5 4 0 Monmouth ... 3 5 6 C , Smith .. 5 4 0 Longton ... 21 13 10 " 0 . Webb .. 0 3 0 Meld ... ... 15 0 B _. _HutcJjjn * 5 4 0 , Chorley _,., 0 6 0 J . _VDf-S Frost 0 2 6 Ho ! mfirth ... 13 0 W . Dickinson 10 0 Malton ... 8 18 . 0 _H _. nry Reynolds 0 6 0 Padiham ... 0 8 0 Kilmarnock ... OU 6 Shor * ditch ... 0 3 6 Chepstow :. ... 016 0 Cripplegate ... 2 19 6 _Liverpool . ; . 6 3 0 Maidstone ... 9 5 8 MixendenStones 0 5 2 Bermondsey ... 0 4 6 New Radford 0 14 9 Kirkaldy ... 3 18 0 Hyde ... _5- ; 0 0 Glasgow ... 6 6 0 Plyrrouth ... 7 17 0 Aynhoe ... 10 8 0 _Ncwpitsligo ... 10 0 Newton Heath 8 6 6 Nottingham ... 18 6 0 _RjtiiCThn ' m ... 2 17 0 Clitheroe ... 5 0 0 Daventry ... ' 6 3 0 Radcliffebridge 0 5 0 Rochdale ... 0 8 6 Carrington .. 0 8 4 Torquay ... 0 10 0 Oswaldwhistle : S 2 2 Bridgewater , No . l 0 3 6 _Desborough ... 0 3 0 _Norwich ... 19 0 0 Crewe ... 5 70 Divonport ... 0 13 0 Sandbach .... 0 12 4 Winchcombe I 8 6 Hawick ... 0 2 0 Birmingham , . ' _, Buvy ... 9 8 10 _Tutton ... 0 3 6 Stourbridge 0 2 0

      Middlebornugh 4 7 0 Giggleswick 0 10 10 Derby ' ¦ ... 6 9 0 Yeovil ... 2 12 0 Leeds ... 2 0 0 Minster Lovell 13 8 6 Bristol ... 11 6 2 Smethwick- ... 0 13 0 Northampton 10 0 0 Nerrun Abbott . 1 12 2 Snindon ... 1 15 0 Birmingham , Wolverhampton 12 0 0 Fallows ... 6 6 6 Tillicoultry ... 0 16 8 Leamingtm _... 7 5 0 Birmingham , Manchester ... 34 16 Ship ''" ., 0 10 4 Leicester , Barrow 0 2 . 0 P . Niblet ... 110 . 0 S . L _» r , g ... 2 2 , 0 T . Hay ... 3 18 0 B . Griffith ... 16 0 P . Niblet ... 0 18 6 Emily Noble 4 18 0 G . Jennins 0 2 2 Gideon Taylor 5 4 0 It . F . Merrylces , 2 17 . 6 S . R _« s .... 12 2 CharleB S . Gray 5 4 0 G . Black ... 0 10 0 W . Clarridge 0 2 C R . _Hmd- ... 0 SO It . Smith ... 0 I 0 J . Buckwood 5 4 0 S . W ; B ' ertan 0 2 6 3 . Williams 440 H . Webster 2 9 8 Moses Jackman 4 4 0 E . Saltjunr , 0 4 8 3 . Haycook ... 0 2 2 W . Thomas 8 18 0 Isaac Ma _» _kias 0 10 Henry Grade 0 4 0 T . P . ... 4 4 0 J . Addison ... , 0 15 0 Robert Boss 5 4 0 Eli MerchJnt 010 0 Mason Murray 0 10 0 J . Brunden 0 10 0 W . Austin ... 0 10 0 Reuben Bureh . 5 . 4 0 J . Stanton ... . 0 6 0 W . Clark ... 0 5 0 R _Tippiag ... 0 5 0 J . _Vigurs ... 0 2 0 Belper ... 0 2 0 C . Vigurs ... 9 2 0 Birmingham , Dewsbury ... 3 3 5 Goodwin ... 2 12 0 Redmarley ... 10 4 0 Hexham ... 0 1 6 Mansfield , Bfadlord ... 4 15 8 Walker ... 0 9 0 Banbury ... 80 0 0 L ? dbury ... 0 3 0 Hull ... 6 12 4 Oldham ... 6 0 0 Newport Pagnell 0 4 8 R . C . Brown - 0 0 6 _Ktia-esbo-ough 0 _° ) 9 Devizes ... 0 2 0 Hanley ... 0 11 0 Chester ... 0 4 0 Loughboro' ... 1 ? 11 Dud . 'ey ... 0 7 0 Newton , Ayr ... 319 0 Froddingham 0 4 0 Halifax ... 9 9 0 Blading - ... 6 0 0 Atberstono ... 34 10 8 Nnneaton ... 'O ' _lO 0 Stockport ... fi 0 0 _Bolton . . 6 0 9 _Bulturley ... 2 g 4 K . ttering ... 0 5 0 Wakefield ... 10 2 Lancaster ... 2 19 0 Hollingwood ... 3 0 0 Todmorden ... 10 0 Leigh .... 2 10 Ashton .. 10 8 10 Haslingden ... 0 4 0 £ 737 15 5

      EXPENSE FUND . Bisbopwearmouth 0 2 0 _OldBssford ... 0 . 6 0 Ovenden .. 0 10 Edinburgh ... 0 6 0 Elland ... 0 5 6 Alnnick ... 0 3 0 Gain-bc'rough 0 16 Aberdeen ... 0 5 0 Merthyr , Morgan 16 0 Monmouth ... 0 1 0 Foleshill ... 0 10 Lower Warley 0 4 6 Stmilier ... 0 2 0 Denny ... 0 2 0 Walsall ... 0 3 0 Chorley ... 0 4 0 Bath 0 2 0 Barnstaple .. 0 5 0 Lynn 0 2 0 Malton ... 0 3 6 _Peterborough 6 6 0 _Entter .. 0 7 0 Dunfermline 0 13 Padiham ... 0 4 0 _SmBthwlok .... 0 4 0 Shoreditch ... 0 110 } _L-pton ... 0 3 0 Cripplegate ... 0 10 OldShildon ... 0 6 6 Maidstone ... 0 3 6 Bromsgrove ... 0 4 0 Kirkaldy ... 0 8 6 Derby ... 0 10 _Giaigow ... 0 II 9 Yarmouth ... 1 18 3 Aynhoe ... 0 6 0 Gainsborough 0 10 Newton Heath 0 3 0 _Royston , „ 0 2 0 Rotherham ... 0 12 0 _Blaodford ... 0 9 0 Rochdale ... 9 8 0 _Coulton .. 0 0 9 _Withum ... 0 11 0 Croydon ... 0 10 Torquay .. 0 7 0 _Devizes ... 0 6 0 Lambley ... 0 19 Dudley ... 0 4 0 Reuben Baron 0 2 0 Bolton ... 0 10 0 Samuel Long 0 2 0 Kettering ... 9 0 6 James Boyd 0 10 _Malmsbury ... 0 6 3 Emily Noble 0 2 0 Norwich ... 0 16 J . Buckwood 0 2 0 _Laueaster ... 0 7 11 J . _Willsvns ... 0 2 0 Norwich ... ' 3 0 ' Moses Jackman , 0 3 0 Todmorden 2 * 0 William Lee 030 Handley ... 0 13 0 T . P . ... 0 2 0 Loughborough 0 3 0 Robert Ross 0 2 0 Doncaster ... 0 6 0 Carrington 0 9 0 Halifax ... 8 8 0 W . Smith ... 0 2 0 Atherstone ... 2 6 0 C . Smith ... 0 2 0 Srookport ... 21 6 4 } B . _Hutchiugs 0 2 0 Butterly ... 0 3 0 Leigh ... 3 9 5 Ashton ... 5 0 0 Radcliffe Bf Uge 0 10 0 Hollingwood 0 2 0 Kilmarnock ... 0 10 Norwich Spring . Livorpool ... 010 0 aU .. 0 7 0 Teignmouih ... 018 0 Devonport ... 0 2 0 Mixenden Howsell . „ 0 2 0 Stoues ... J Mlddlesboro ... 0 & 9 New Radford 0 4 0 Derby ... 0 3 0 _Bridp-rt ... * " Bristol „ . 13 6 Plymouth ... 0 17 u Wolverhampton 0 12 9 Nottingham Tillicoultry ... 0 0 10 Sweet ... * J ' Norwich 5 r i „ * " 0 4 0 Olirk ... 0 1 ' _r _^ wood Birmiughf . ni a _Man-flol _. _" , Wood-Ship ... 0 9 9 house ... 0 9

      National Land And . Labour Bank, 493, Ox...

      Birmingham hum . - > # 16 9 Fallows ... 0 2 ; 0 _Knarenburo' ! ' * 0 16 Manchester ... 0 8 3 Butts Helper Lee 0 4 0 Warrington Binnini { ham Young ... 0 . 6 0 Goodwin .... oil S Oswaldtwistle 0 0 0 Holbeck .. 0 3 8 _Dosboroogh ,. 0 15 11 Bristol . „ 2 0 0 Creire .... 0 0 0 itobt "Tiili-ms 0 2 0 Bury .... 12 6 Thomas Hay 0 10 Stourbridge .. 0 9 0 R . F . Merrylee 0 2 0 G > g leswick 8 1 C . S . Gr-y ... , 0 2 » Yeovil ... 0 1 0 W . _CiarrWgadiCo . O 2 0 Minster Lovell 0 7 6 David Gabriel 0 2 0 George Ttrry 0 1 6 . W . _Th-mas ... 0 1 ( George Pattissu 0 2 0 Smethwick ... 0 4 0 John Williams 0 2 0 £ 70 16 4

      TOTAL LAND _tOKD . Mr O'Connor , Section No . 1 " ... 70 17 11 Mr _O'Connar , Section No . ' 2 ... Ul 16 . 10 . Mr O'Connor , _Set-iion No . 3 ... 233 3 9 Mr O'Connor , Section No . 4 ... 893 12 5 Mr O'Connor , Section No . 5 ... 737 15 5 Kxpense , Fund ... ... 1016 4 _" _ules ... ... 12 1 4 £ 2 . m 3 0 ' Rank ... ... 75 G 10 3 Land Purchase , per C . Spencer 120 0 0

      Wm . Dixon . CBBlSTOrHEB Doili , : Tho « . Cube , - _Corres . Sec . Pmup _M'Gbath , Fin . Sec . ; Press Gang I Look on this and tremble . KEPAYMENTS TO Mil O'CONNOR ON _ACCOUNTT OF DEBT DDE BY DEFENCE FUND . Whittington and C . L . " . . .. 0 0 6 Cat .. 0 6 n CitypfLondon . ! 0 2 6 M . L . - ¦¦ .. 0 06 Birmingham , *¦ * - •• 0 0 6 Goodwin .. 9 is 0 £ \ 5 _~ 0

      : ' , . ' ] \ 1 t fob _rnoazsrmos or _siEiroan _Hnxnsa case . Cri _pplegate .. o 5 3 * , Easington Lane 00 64 Limehouse , To . "ShineyRow .. 0 2 8 * luntoer .. . 1 _i 2 4 Shoreditch .. 0 16 Peterborough 0 6 9 Joseph Martin . Ely .. 030 sou .. 010 City of London , 090 FOB THB _PEOSKCOIIOJf OP _TDB _PHOPRIETOnH OP IHB MANCHESTER KXAWXRR . Derby , ter W . J . Powell , New-Crabtreo .. 0 9 6 port , . Mon . mouthshire .. 0 1 S . C . Dotlb , Secretary . All branches of the National Land Company in Devonshire 1 , desirous of tho services of a lecturer , will _immediately communicate with Mr Crows , of _Newfosi Abbott , a » Mr West will be in that district on Monday , November the 8 th .

      The Ballot. On Monday, November 8th, A,B...

      THE BALLOT . On Monday , November 8 th , a , Ballot will take p lace for the location of 100 members , and . none will be entitled to be placed in the ballot box , who have not paid up all . claims for expenses , in compliance with the fiiles of the Company members paying up to Saturday next , tlie 6 th instant , will be entitled to be placed in the ballot box .

      £3.036 13 3 £3.036 13 3

      £ 3 . 036 13 3 £ 3 . 036 13 3

      £3 2 2j £3 2 24

      £ 3 2 2 _j £ 3 2 24

      U Ll O £Ft Ll O

      U ll O £ ft ll O

      ' ; | 1 THE DEED OF SETTLEMENT OF TUE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY Will lay for the signatures of the membera ot tha first , _Becfind , and third svetions _, at the following places , during the ensuinc week : — Barnslkt and Wor ? biio' Comjion and neighbourhood , at Barnsley , on Monday , November 1 st . Shefpikld and _Roiukrhaji , at Sheffield , on Tuesday , tbe 2 nd . _Wakivikld and neighbourhood , on Wednesday . the 3 rd . DKWSBimY nnd the several _localities in its neigh * bourhood , at Dewsbury , on Thursday , the ith . ! Bbadpord , Idle , and neighbourhood , at Eradford , on Friday , the 5 h . . _UuDnEHsriELo , IIolmfikth _, sn _= _l neighbourhood . on Saturday , the 8 lh . Thomas Clark , Corresponding Secretary . Hours op Signing , from six o ' clock 'till ten in the eveniiiff .

      ' < !. Bbthhal Green.—On Wednesday Eveni...

      ' < ! . Bbthhal Green . —On Wednesday evening nexfc , November 3 rd , the secretary will be in attendance to enrol members in the Land Company . A _ditcussion will take place . Chair to be taken at 8 o _' cloik . Subject : ' The best menus to be adopted to benefit the working classes , at 122 , _Brick-lane , near Churchstreet . , Bury—The members of this branch will meet in Clark-street , over the Old Water Works Office , oa Sunday , October 31 » t , at sis o _' cloek iii the evening ; and in tho _seBsion-room , behind the Albion -Hotel , near the new market , on Sunday , November * fih , at six o ' clock in the evening . Limehourk , Brunswick Ham .. —A general meeting of the membera of the above _^ branch will be held on Monday evening next , at eight o ' clock . All mem * bers in arrears with general and local levies , if not paid , will be excluded from the ballot .

      _MERTatB-fTDVit ,. —Air Evan Lewis , will _lecture atthe Chandlers'Arms , near _Nantygwenith Gate , George-town , on Monday evening next . Hull—This branch will hold' its meetings on Monday , and Wednesday evenings at the Ship Inn , Church-lane , at l : _alf-past seven o ' clock , Bribobwater . —Two lectures were delivered on Monday and Tuesday evenings , the ISth and 19 th Ociobsr , at tlie large room of tbe Mansion House Inn , by Dr ; M'Douall , on the Land and the Charter . The meetings were very numerously attended , and the able manner in whicii the doctor handled the subjects , gave ' complete satisfaction to aU assembled .

      Bilston . —The paid-up membera of the Bilston braKeh , are requested to bring their certificates to the _nneeting on Sunday evcniDg rext . at Mr Liu . ney ' a , Malt Shovel Inn ; and those residing at an inconvenient distance must not _nc'iect to send tho numbers as soon as possible to William Furnival , _Ho'loway ' s _Buidings _, Bilston . Barnslkt . —All members of No 1 branch of tho National Land Company , are requested to attend at Mr _Gowga _Uttloy's , Sailor Boy , on MLonday night , November 1 st , when the secretary will present a sheet of aU names eligible for the ballot .

      Oldham—On Sunday next , a meeting wilt take place in tho School-room of tho Working Man ' s Hall , when the report ol' the Chartist banquet at the Crown aud Anchor , London , on the 25 th inst ., and the _meetin * at the Hall of Science , Manchester , on the 26 ih inst , will bo read from the desk . To commence at six _o'cleck in the evening . The members of this branch who have not paid up their levies aro requested to do so , or they will not be entitled to tho Ballot . Central Reoistratiox and Elbciiom Committee .

      _—Rsceipts from October 22 nd : —David Frost , Nether Him _^ li , 2 s . ; Easington Lane . 6 d . —James Grassby , secretary . —N . B . —Thomas Cook , Ware , Hertfordshire , writes mo to say he gave ae 2 a . at the Land-office , for Sleaford and Holytown miners . Uo must havo _paid it to some one else , as I bave nothing , to do with cither ofthe above funds , but I will make inquiries about it . —James Grassby . New Radford . —Thc shareholders of this branch arc requested to attend a naeeting on Mondiiy evening next , at seven o ' clock , in thelarge room " of the Hope and Anchor , Chapel-street .

      _Limbhouse . —Mr Jones will lecture at Mr Symon ' _s the Mechanics' Arms , 7 , _Parnbam-street , Salmon ' s lane , Limehouse , on Monday evening next , November 1 st . Chair to be taken at eight o ' clock . Harrison ' s Assembly . Rooms , _East-lane , Walworth . —Mr John Skelton will lecture on Wednesday evening next , November 3 rd , at eight o clock . Sulject : " Priestcraft versus Superstition . ' _Martlrdone . —A lecture will be delivered by Mr M'Grath , on Sunday evening , October 31 st , ac the _Coachpainters' Arms , Circus street , New-road , at eight o ' clock . A member ' s meeting will takt } plaoo on Monday evening , November 1 st . _SHOKEDiicn . — -At the usual weekly meeting of tha above branch , it was resolved : — - That we recommend the directors to publish beforehand the time at whicb each _miction will be ballotted

      or . A subscription was commenced to meet the expense of an action against tho Manchester lilwller . Mr Jones then deiivired an excellent address on the * Currency . ' lt wa 9 announced that Mr J ., being out of employment , had _commenced business as a bookseller and new _svendor . We earnestly hope that he will be supported . _Siieftikld . —Mr Thomas Clark wiU deliver a lecture in the Circus Cattle Market , on Tuesday , Nov . 2 nd . Subject :- ' The rights and duties of the industrious classes , '

      New Tax . -.A Tax On Children Is Gravely...

      New TAX . -. A tax on children is gravely proposed by a Beaton paper , on the pica that they are ¦ luxuries . A . n old man in Don flee b »» married a tourlli wife , — _bdng ths third lie ban married in twelve »•»*• . Suicide ot a _Gentlima _* " at St Pauls , ax _TBEO-rlMO _illX-Ut _FBOII »¦ *» - » £ »« _J"" » ' Thursday the 23 th inst ., a At about oue 0 clock r . k _. _w J _^ ' _^ from _^ "entleman _respectably urease " , •¦¦• _££ _* - « _GuVry into _tb- _^^^ _SSl Davhon , _wlld-or . On Friday ev-ning an Inquest mj h * ld on the body nf the _dccea « u , _* h * n the jury _reUaoed fhe _foUowL _% « dic .:-. ' That the deceased , WilHsm Davhon ! _destroyed himself while _labouring und « tern _, insanity' visa ¦

      pomy . .--...-. . v- » Dr Lelebardt , In Mb work just _publiihed , states that some block fellows ( Australian aborigines ) whom he met tn his ' overland expedition from Moreten Bay to Port _lirington , ' Inquired whethsr the bullQcln which accoa « ponied Ills party , were not hia wires . _B-rtqUETTB . —A lady who was a strct o ' oserver of etiquette , being nnable to go to church one Sunday , sen * hor _eard _.

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 30, 1847, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_30101847/page/5/