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Co f lealier* & Comspoiaen ts. iFe» J^»«>r«t« «f fir /tr*,***,*.*.^ -
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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.
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jjever-to-be-forgtttea and invaluable advantage resulted from its success ; it taught Reformers of all kinds the strategies of successful jgitation in a superior and practical style . The leison will probably he many times repeated , and the advantages to be derived from it frequently illustrated in times to come . But while guarding ourselves against any misconstruction as to the views we entertain of Mr Cohden ' s personal abilities and character , there are one or two things concurrent with hi 3 absence and his return , which seem to be deserving of a passing rem ark . During big , absence , and ever since the virtual attainment _ - » ror . tn . hfi-forff « tten and invaluable advau-
of the measure with which his name is identified , this country has been gradually passing from bad to worse , until it is now suffering under the most severe commercial , manufacturing , and monetary crisis , which ha 3 occurred in its history . As suredly the hero of the Free Trade party has not hitherto " scattered plenty o ' er a smiling land , " and if he " . reads iiis history in a nation ' s eyes at present , it cannot be a very gratifying one . The congratulatory cheers of his foreign friends are but ill-matched with the general ruin which now spreads on all sides of us ; and with snch reports as the following , taken from the columns of tie newspaper owned by his twinagitator—John Bright : —
mKCBzms , Oct . 19 . —The stoppage of the Royal Bank , LiTerpool . ' Use news of which re » ched * MM , chtittr yesterday morning , has increased the commercial panic cnderwhiehweareat presentlabouring . In our own n « fcet , hnrinesi ana prices continues at a stand . In a few casts , where small transactions hare taken place , lower prices have teen submitted to . There is , however , very Httle pressing of salts—less than might have been expected . Therasult of to-daj ' i market will be to ac . celerate the dosing ; of mill * in many districts . The large sgeecy booses report th « t they have scarcely had an ingniry to-day . go »§ persons believs that great iifficalty will be experieaeed In earning ont the
determination arrived at on Sunday at tbe meeting of delegate cotton spinners . It is said that there is a strong feeling against a general cessation of work on tbe part of a Urge number of the operative spinners in Manchester , who are chiefly engaged in spinningfiaa nuinber « , and who are pretty fully employed . This feeling , it is added , is strengthened b ; - the circumstance , that the propossd reductions are on coarse destriptions of yarn , and win , consequently , not affect them . We understand that the Aibton spinner * are sot likely to withdraw their notice of a redaction of wages , so that we may expect a pretty general turn-out after Tbunday , if the operative cotton spinners intend to adhere to the resolution pass ; d . The
following official returns for Manchester , forth * last three week * , win show < he rapid increase in the number cf operatives now on sLort time , er entirely ont of employment ; Operatives in theHillsin Manchester . Fullti me . Sher ttime , Oat . Oct . 5 ......... 34 , 317 ...... 7 , 958 ...... 8 , 738 — 12 . 332 JW 8 . 101 i , I 08 — 19 18 . S 16 12 . 198 10 , 841 These figures speak volumes . Every day diminishes the cumber of operatives on full time . Within the last seven days nearly 5 , 000 hands have been struck off the list of full-time workers in Manchester alone , and we fear fere is no reason at present to hope for a change for
tha Irettsr . Toe almost total stagnation of buriness eosipsls this resort to an increased diminution of production ; and until general mercantile c * nfi 3 ence be restore 3 , we must expect this diminution to take place most extensively . We hear from Bolton that twe of Messrs Boiling ' s mHlf—the Bridge-street and the Bradthaw-gate—have been this week dosed , and their other fire mills are only to run about two and a half dsyg weekly . In other mills there is , as yet , no alteration . At Messrs Dobson and Matcalfe ' a and Mr BothweU ' f foundries , a number of workmen are under notice , and complaints begin to ( be more and more general . The effects of all tkisare most severely felt an : 03 g ; t trades people . —i&mchttler Examiner .
In the face of such melancholy revelations as these , we suppose Mr Cobden will scarcely think of taking the 80 , 000 / . subscribed for him , and now lodged at the bank , 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 , OO 0 L , which was promised to make up " the plum . " It i 3 clear that Mr Cobden ' s work is not yet done—the Commercial and Manufacturing prosperity we were pramisedjhas 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 " English politicians—enjoying the confidence of a large and influential party , which showed its power by electing Mm in his absence to be the representative of the largest and most influential county constituency in England—the "West Riding 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 , at the same time , advance . That is the law of a public man ' s life . To stand still is to retrogade . But in what direction ought he to advance ? That is a question which the leader of the League will do well to ponder deeply . Thehabitoflookingat subjects thronghaparticular media , is apt to give an unconscious bias to the mind , from which it is difficult , if not
impossible , to emancipate it . Accustomed-formany years to view everything through the League spectacles ^ and to refer almost all social phenomena to one criteriont , it is to be 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 have been in constant requisition during tbe whole of his absence , and everybody has looked at him through similar glasses .
But it must be evident to so acute an intellect as Mr Cobdetfs , that the Free Trade hypothesis will not account for everything . Explain the matter as we may , there can be no doubt of the fact that , not only has it failed to avert the severe and unexampled pressure on the industry of the country at the present moment J but the most ardent of its advocates do not even pretend to say that it will be efficacious in removing the evil now that it has come . It mavhave been very well for Mr
Cobden ' s entertainers to be eloquent in praise of that Free Trade which had given them high prices , paid in English gold , for their corn , but we imagine that a very different inference is to be drawn from the idle mills , and starving operatives of Lancashire , ¦ whose yarns and power-loom cloths were to have been taken in exchange , instead of the £ old , 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 of its power and popularity , that its predictions of < : Cheap bread , high wages , and plenty to do , ' would not be fulfilled . While carefully abstaining , from opposing the abstract principle on which the league was based , we showed that , unless the adoption of that principle was accompanied by other political , financial , and social changes , it would not only not produce benefit to the productive classes of this country , but be positively injurious to them . Hitherto , these predictions have been realised . We now , again , warn the League leader that , if he wishes to retain his position and influence , or to have a bona fide claim to the large sum subscribed for him as a public benefactor , he must "try his luck again . "
If he possesses sufficient moral courage , he has it in his power to place himself in the point of a grander , more powerful , and more permanently beneficial movement , than any that has been yet witnessed in this country . If he does uot ally himself with that movement , it will mardi past or over him . The mere exchangers of wealth have bad their day . The time has now come for the producers of wealth to have theirs . They cannot , by any po ssibility , make a worse mess of affaire than we have at present .
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WICBUiBHOtJS . i- . V- " Missbs O'CoraoR asd E . Jones ' s Tmre ~ . nr . ii . canSherrington ' arequestSnuSw . A 130 ^ : O'Coanor and JonSwill iffBtaS ; ! ft& day mentisned by Mr D Sh « n £ ; wE » ° T -. ? 3 T ? &&' 3 & £ g & ^^ ti& ^ Sl ? % ^ wi ^ lW te *^ IMnBlto *« •*«««« J . tololx' £ * ' * Srdressep . Cleckheaten . near Leeds , f £ rt ^ . Tj ^ ^ of Mr Dixonis , of course ,-Na-LoXJ * nd C ° mpany Office » Ui > m & Holborn , W ii ! £ SP KBDET f Boston .-Write * o tl > 8 Executive or nXf ^ wctors . 1 « , Hija Holborn , London . in ^ lM ll * K ~} SaPJ rf our ftienQ 8 8 < sem *• « n ° «» £ ? "solution should bedrawn crowd ¦ sen
. " * up . They Hi » m 7 r """« uourawu up . ineycrowa r inr , !^ fiS ^ ^ n e u n « entence , until the beginning of the resolutions is necessarily lost sight of , Mditsin tent forgotten , long before the conclusion is « S * at fte consequence i » , that we are obliged to aondge the said resolutions to make anyttune like SP'S ? Of ^ em < ThiB ta * ftanHes 8 *» k % re would gladly avoid . Asa general rule , six lines will much better express the views of the resolutionists than will « xty . « Besolntions ' and ' Toasts ' should be written as - Dnefiy as possible—their expression is usually in proportion to their brevity . K the concoctors of resoluuons will attend to our advice , they will save both -Siff 5 Tes and ™ a deai ° * W 01 * J tteip productions WUlook all the neater and read all the better , and -we snail have increased space fc > meet the increasing demands upon our columns . " * W . PicKviHCB , Bolton ^ We have not roomforyour letter which we harefonrarded to tbe directon . B . Humphries . —The publication of your letter is unnecessary after Mr O'Connor ' s smash-up of the Nottingham
**•*«*—We are glad to learn that both th » land and Chartist movements are rapidly progressing in Ipswich . The rules of the National Land Company and National Charter Association , with every information , can be obtained from William Garrard , News Agent , branch secretary . To tbe Chastcsts or Esouiro . —I feel it my dnty to lay before you a resolution passed by the delegates as-¦ embledat Blackstone Edge , July Uth 18 * 7 , viz . : — That each delegate pledged himself toufie every pos . able effort , in order to induce the Chartists of their own districts to contribute something towards'liquidating Mr Barrow ' s just claim . ' It appears , by the letter I have received from Manchester , that in the year 1839 many of ourRood and true men were thrown into prison for advocating the principles of the Charter . Mr Barrow cameforwardwith the money , dS 3316 s . 9 i , for bail adn other expenses , to liberate those noble fellows and set
them free brother Chartists . Are we to degrade ourselves and the cause by not returning to Mr Barrow the money he so patriotically advanced for so aoble a purpose f I recommend the above case to your consideration and , no doubt , you will do your duty as you al ways have done . —Jjro . Simmon . —P . S . —All subscriptions forwarded to me will be sent off immediately , as friend Barrow stsnds in great need . Direct , —John Sunpson , Elm Cottage , Waterloo-street , CamberwelL I have to acknowledge 2 s . from Camberwell . Capabilities of the Sou ,. —Sir , —As there have been a great many doubts and conjectures about Mr O'Connor ' s calculations upon the capabilities of Land , && , I beg to relate onesmall fact , which may assist along ; with others in settlimg the question . Last Spring I planted thirty-three square yards , three feet , nine inches of ground with twelve pounds e « ht ounces of
potatoes . The ground was very stiff , but I made it more light with saw-dust , steeped in old wash andsoap suds , and should not have used the saw-dust at all if it had not been on account of the stiffness of the sofl . The produce from the twelve pounds eight ounces of potatoes was 285 lbs . of good and fine potatoes . Those I planted were only smaU and not at all to my fancy and I have no doubt that bad tbey been larger the crop TTouitt also nave been much heavier . I am quite convinced tfaatwhatl hare done with this ' small plot of ground 1 could iave done with an acre which would naveproduced the proportionate quantity of 174 pack , - » eibs . tothe pack . From this and some other few experiments I have made I feel quite confident thatiCI cou . d get my four acre allotment , for which I hav * now pud up , I could , in the space of five years , purchase the joi ; witha little assistance froom my occupation of barren— Yours respectfully , Jho . "Watemobse . Keighley ,
M A « Mickib , Fraserburgh . —At Charing-cross Post Office . Payable to Mr Feargus O'Connor . Akdbew Ridzk , Deronport . — We do not supply the works . Sendyour orda to JSt James Watson , Queen's Head-passaga , Paternoster-row . SoixiSGHAJt Elictiojj Ftod . —J . Sweet acknowledges the receipt of the following , with thanks , viz . — Mr Smedley , Bd ; Mrs Kollett , 6 d ; Messrs Eyre and Parkin , 5 s . Sieatobd JIobk * Casz—Mt Allwood , 6 d . Fos Pswrreo Accookt . — Collected at the Cooper ' s Arms , Is . 4 Jd
LEGAL . Owing to the heavy nature of the cases in hand , both Star ana private , I must DECLINE RECEIVING ANT MORE PRIVATE CASES , 'W HETHER "WITH OR WITHOUT * EE . until further notice . JtrfB , ftotwwr , do my lot to answer gratuiiaa cotes in the Star , PRO . TIDED THEY ARE UNACCOMPANIED BY WILLS OR OTHER DOCUMENTS : ATI such as are ac-ompaniedlg such documents cannot oe notued . All legalletttrs to he addressed to No . 48 , Qaeen ' s-road , Bsyswater . All private letters t * be addressed to me at the Star office .
I have no time for personal interviews . _ „ „ . . Ebnist Jonxs . Jaws Pisk , Rotherhithe . —The first thing you shoull do i 3 to ascertain whether Mrs Wheat ( formerly Miss New . ton ) iBlivin ? or not ; and if living , learn , if you can , what property she is in possession of , and whether formerly Samuel Keats . - . Wmiui Butchabt . —I suppose none of your goods were Beizedfor the rmt owing bv jour landlord- andif not , you are liable to the payment of the 12 s . You may be sued for it in the Small Debts' Court ; but your late landlord , in consideration of the hardship of your case ( and which he was tke cause of ) , ought to take the money by very easy instalment * . Wilmam Pahkeb , Redditch . —The statements in your letters do not enable me to form the slightest opinion on ths «; case of tiie Wilkinsons f and with respect to looking , as yon desire me , into 'the pedigree now in
court , ' I cannot devote my time to searching the courts and looking into pedigrees . Besides , you do not even say in tohmt court or iatdiat cause the pedigree is to be found . ~ Your friends had best state , very plainly and concisely , now they make ont their claim to a share of Mr John Lawrence ' s property , and state what such property consists of . Jakes Fowiek . —The parishioners are liable to the payment of the rates over again ; but if anything can be recovered from the defaulting collector or bis sureties , proceedingi must bs taken against them . If there was any irresularity on the part of the' leading men of the parish , ' they , possibly , may be liable to make good the loas . You apply to me for legal advice on behalf of the ratepayers' of a parish and yet sead no fee . I with people wonld attend to the notice which has so frequently appeared in the Star , and in which I have stated that my oratuitotu services as a- lawyer are
only intended for tne poor . V- —The illegitimate son taring acquired a name oy reputation , may sue and be . sued by his reputed name ; but to d i stinguish him from his reputed father , it may be advisable to designate him'the younger . ' - The bequest to the illegitimate son by his , ' reputed name will be perfectly good -, for I take it for granted that the father has no legitimate son of the tame Christian and surname . A license of the Cr > wn authoriting the illegitimate son to bear his present reputed name will cost , I believe , about £ 50 . An Act of Parliament for the purpose ( the only other way of doing the thing ) would cost 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 preceding tnte . It is only to poor men that I profess to give ^ ratttit ««! advice . W . K . S . —The furniture and other property belonging to the Company aad ' which can be proved tobelong to it , will not be affected by the brakruptcy of the shopman ; as I suppose it was known to every one that he was the
mere servant or agent of tbe company . M . T ., or M . J . —The collector can only seize goods that . are on the premises for the rates . Leigh Glbave . —I suppose yow 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 bis ( the plaintiff's ) share of 8 s . 61 dt—the thing , however , seems to be of such a trifling nature , as to be not warth troubling yourselves about . J . S . —I believe the rector may prevent the erection of a tombstone ; and if he conseats he may . demand a fee for his consent ; but I do not know mueh about ecclesiastical law : it is not my department in law . W . WniTEHSAD , Upton-on-Severn . — I have had no answer to theletter I wrote to Messrs Bird and Holland . If they are respectable professional men , they will no doubt reply to it . Tell tliem I have not heard from them . Jobs Wbitxakeb . —Amongst the numerous papers before me , h a case relating to a property at Belper , but nothing to show by whom it was sent
, ThrislingtoD , Durham . —A letter fremThnslington , cune to my hands with the name of the writer torn off ; I therefore notice it in the Star ; though a private answer is requested . Write to Sir George Grey at the Home Office ; tell him the name of the party , and the year in which he , was sent abroad , and he , no doubt , will jjive you the information y » u want . If he does not , write to me again , giving me airparticalars . W . H ., Bridewell-lane . —All the documents jou mention areofw old a date ( from nearly iSDto 200 years ) and the nature Of them such , it would seem to be scarcely possible that your friend should be able to recover any property' by means of them . * If he will state what kind of property it is which he claims , and how he makes out his right to it , I will consider his case . James Lows . —I have written to Mr Floyd about yeur grandfather ' * will . Geo . Welles . —Tbe marriage is perfectly legal and the
issue will be legitimate . Wic . HAsvET , Regentf ^ qmay , Aberdeen . —Are you quite sure thit the will you wish me to look at , in the India House , is the will of the identical Alexander Wisbart you mention in your letter » May it not be the will of some other person of the same name ! You say , ' there is a grsat mistake , as it fthe will ) mentions Kirkcaldy in Fifeshire , instead of KirkhaU Dyce , Aberdeenshire . ' From this there would seem to be great reason to think , that your Alexander Whhart and the testator Alexander Wishart were different persons , and , if so , my going to the India House to look at the will of the latter would give me a good deal of trouble and do you bo mannerofgopd . Searching for and looking at wills is always attended with both trouble and expense ; and where the party can afford it , I expect a Post 6 ffica . '
order tor ten stuiungs to be sent . John Holt , HecVmondwick . —I hope to be able to take up your case in the course of a week or ten days . . Thos . Sehdau , Globe-lane , Norwich . —In last week ' s -Star I desired you to inform me , if the husband of your friend , Mn Tyrrell , was George Tyrrell of 'auvart , and ifhewasthe son of Richard Tyrrell of Fauvtra , and whether yon had proof of the facts . Instead of giving me idain , distinct answers , you write me along rambling letter , utterly foreign to the purpose , I can be of no service to Mrs Tyrrell till I receive plain answers to the above questions , and let me have notbwg beyond plain answers to them . 1 cannot sufficiently impress upon clients how desirable it is that they should confine themselves to < a simple statement of facts . ' ,. W . M-H .-H 0 .
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A Poo » Chawisi , B . B .-. K yon Kave offered la your character , you may bring » n astlon . for damages ,, « gainrt . the slanderer ; and if you lay your damsg » s at mot more than £ 20 , yeumay proceed in the Small Debts Court . Or , as the . charge preferred against you was libellous , and had a tendency to a breach of the peace , you mny apply for a peace warrant against ttwman . The counties you mention are all iu tbe Northern Circuit . The workman must sue for wages o « aguanfum romrit in the Small Debts' Court . «» o » o « Mawsm , . —The trustees of tbe charity wilJ , no doubt , pay due atteation to your claim if joumabe O « e . Apply to them ; and if tbey refuse your application * «^
, get them t » atate the exact grounds of their refusal , and write to me again . James Ashs-ail , Rochdale . —All your children being of age , and being , I suppose , of sound mind , they may set for tnemselves , and if they consider ftemsrivei to be entitled to any iaterest in the property comprised in the 'deedprepnred by Mr Woodcock , ' they must file a bill of interpleaderbetween the partie * to the suit , which , you say , is now pending . By their - mil . they must datm an interest in the property , and pray that the deed may be brourht into court , and that they may be allowed to inspect it . With yenr pspers is the copy ot Jonathan Walsh ' s will . —Does it belong to you !
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NATIONAL LAND AND LABOUR BANK , 493 , Oxford Street , London . ISSUE OF CERTIFICATES .
N TICE TO DEPOSITORS . IMPORTANT ! The printed certificates being now ready for itnte , depositors are requested to send all vouchers or acknowledgments of money paid b y them or their agenfs , into the National Land and Labour Bank , « p to this date inclusive , addressed to Thomas Price / Esq ., Manager at the aboveplaci ; they will then be examined , and the printed certificates returned in exchange with the least possible delay . LONDON DEPOSITORS are requested to leave their vouchers THREE CLEAR DAYS for examina « on , when the certificates may be rec ived on application in person or by letter .
Depesitors will piease to jend their signatures and correct address and descri ption , with the vouchers , in order to save delay and prevent raiscar riage of letters . All letters containing such vouchers to he prepaid by the depositors , who will , ON THIS OCCASION ONLY , receive the amount of postage so paid , with the certificate . All depositors not prepaying their letters will be charged with the double amount of postage on delivery , and the sum will be deductad 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 . » wing to the then incomplete arrangements of the Bank— -NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that such 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 puri ^ TTiSE ?™ FULL PARTICULARS OF AMOUNTS AND DATES . _ n . By order of Feargds 0 Connor , Esq ., M . P ., Proprietor . Thomas Peice , Manager .
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The Art Union of Hew York , the ukteriptiom to which . U firs dollars a y : ar , distributed 148 paintinji Ustvear ,
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: ^ 1 ^ THE BALLOT . ¦ 9 ^ n < toyi November 8 th , ' & Ballot will take place for the location of 1 Q 0 members , and none will be entitled to be placed in the ballot box , who Lave not paid up all claims for expenses , in compliance with the rules of the Company ; members paying up to baturdav next , the 6 th instant , will be entitled to be placed in the ballot box .
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NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS . Dated , 30 th October , 1847 . lsU-Allcommunicationg on the business of the B ^ k to be addressed to Thomas Price , Esq ., Mana of the National . Land and Labour Bank , 4 Oxford Street , London . 2 nd—All money to be remitted DIRECTS 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 io him of the ' namei
address , and c : cupation , of the person taking ont 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 £ 5 in Bank Notes ONLY , it is recommended that the letter should be registered as money letter * at the Post Office . But the Bank will not be liable for the amount remitted in any case , unless it can be distinctly
proved that the letter containing it was duly deliyered 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 fuh names , calling , and addresses of the persons to whose credit the amounts are * o be placed . 7 tb . —The Bank will receive money to ANY AMOUNT , and send an acknowledgment by post
in return . 8 th . —It mnstbe distinctl y stated whether the remittances are tobeplaced to theDepositor Redemption Accounts . ^ If in the Deposit Department , money will bear interest at four per cent , per annum , arid may b « withdrawn en demand . If in the Redemption Department , money will bear interest at four and a half percent , per annum , but cannot be withdrawn at all . This Department is open only to members of the National Land Company , and the monies deposited therein are 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 will appear in the joint account , are also required . This rule is intended to apply specially to Societies , such as Trades' Unions , &c .
11 th . —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 insure the return of a separate certificate to each Drpssitor . 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 re . mittance exceeds Two Pounds , when the Bank will prepay its acknowledgment by post . Unless these rules with regard topottage are strictly observed , Depositors will have to bear the expense of receiving an acknowledgement ' not prepaid , Mb . —In all cases where it is practicable , it is desirable to send the signatures of the Depositors . '
15 th . —All 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 it is desirable that each letter should be 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 should be very plain , so as to facilitate inquiry in case of miscarriage . 17 th . —In case of any Depositor not receiving a voucher , or acknowledgment , within a reasonable time from the date of sending a remittance , it is particularly requested that an inquiry be made , at the 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 . 8 th The Bank , having no country agtnts , does not hold itself responsible for any funds paid to any Society , which may have constituted itself for the receipt of Deposits , unless the Depositors can produce vouchers from the London Manager . 19 th . —Incase of very small BeposHs being clubbed and sent through a Deputy , the Certificates will be sent to such Deputy , on the Manager receiving the written authority of the Depositors to do w , together with the remittance . This is intended to avoid any charge for postage deducted from unusually small amounts . T . Pkicb , ( Manager . )
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RECEIPTS OP TBE RATIONAL LA D ' COMPANY , IO B THE WEEKENDING OCTOBER 28 PER MR O'CONNOR . SECTION No . 1 . _ fBABEg . „ . Greenwich .. 0 lo * StoitP * « ii , tt * «• o . 8 SB-rrt : ST ^'« s sar-i "" - iS *** 4 .. 010 6 Leeds " ? „ S gJs * . : { SSSau I . : }?! 3 b' ^ - ! : ^ au v vvt f &r ' -: ^ -Sr ' -. isi ¦ SB ?™ * - -Si ! « * *> . ! :: o * Hohn flrTh arley :: I , d w eSford ? , !{ Cockermouth „ s 0 o E ' " 1 * I Cripplegato h . | l 0 . o S 2 m" ° Glasgow .. 0 5 0 Sweet i . a n Rotherham .. 3 13 8 Dawrtmrv " \ \ 2 Hochdale .. 0 6 6 Hull Ury " ? } ° Devonport „ 0 5 0 " Bulper " n ? „ Bradford M 1 0 0 ¦ Hofteck ' .. ; u 8 Truro -05 6 Crieff ^ " o i 0 Kettenng . .. 110 Haliiax 7 . 0 2 0 Tudmorden .. Oil ) 0 Butterby .. on I Wakefield „ 37 0 Ashton * ' .. 317 I Collumpton .. 3 10 Holltngwood .. 015 6 Haudley .. 066 Leigh * . .. 040 LougQ . uorough ,, 8 8 9 Carrington ,. 1 IT 11 " JE 70 17 11 \
SECTION No . 2 . - ¦ ¦ Lambeth .. 050 Brid gewater-Greenwich .. 0 6 0 No . 1 . „ 1 4 0 Bishopwearmouth 0 15 6 Devonport „ 1 1 ' 6 NewMillns .. 12 18 3 Howsell ., 2 13 b Foleshill ... 1 2 0 Leeds „ 1 u n 31 riney , Row .. 4 114 Bristol .. 2 15 ti Merthyr ^ . Mor- No rthampton .. 5 0 0 gau v- ""„ , . 2 . 4 0 Swihdon ., 015 0 Bath „ 0 13 0 Leicester ., 16 0 Peterborough .. 0 10 Newton Abbot .. 0 13 6 Hide ., 010 0 Birmingham , Duufermline M 0 4 2 Pajlows ., 0 7 0 Smethwick „ 0 2 6 Leamington .. 2 18 0 Nuneaton .. 10 0 Manchester .. 7 3 0 Lcpton .. 0 5 0 San- 'bach „ 0 3 0 Old Shildon .. 0 7 0 Ilawick .. loo Derby ., 0 3 0 Bury , . „ 5 310 Gainsborough .. 0 , 40 Kilmqrnock „ 0 2 0 Carltou .. 018 7 J Chepstow ., 0 0 ft Kidderminster .. 5 0 0 Liverpool .. 1 0 0 ' Staljbridge .. 300 Tejgnmouth U 2 10 0 Old Basford „ i 15 0 New Itadford „ 0 15 0 Westminster .. 0 16 18 Elderslie- .. 14 0 Aberdeen 17 2 Plymouth „ 0 11 0 Longton ... 0 8 0 Nottingham ,. 5 2 3 Lower Warlev .. 1 4 0 . Dewsbury .. 0 2 6 Stroudwater -. 2 14 0 Ledbury „ 0 0 e Barnstaple .. 7 10 0 Hull „ 0 17 6 Buckley „ 0 W 0 Belper , „ 9 \\ 0 Shorcditch 16 6 Birmingham , , .: Maidstone . .. 0 5 4 Goodwin .. 0 5 0 Kitkaldy ' .. „ 0 I C Bradford , .. 2 0 0 Glasgow » 0 3 6 Birmingham , Rochdale .. 015 0 Good tin M 16 4 Tredegar .. 16 0 Gto . Martin « 0 5 0 Turqnay .. 112 Devizes .. 0 a 0 Clackmannan .. 3 1 0 Stockport .. 10 0 Nuueaton .. 10 0 Butterby « 0 2 e Truro .. 0 2 , 6 Holliugtvood .. 040 Lancaster H 018 0 Leigh „ 0 10 Norwich .. 6 17-0 Clitheroe .. 2 0 0 Wake 6 eld . .. , 15 4 Lambley .. 2 5 6 Handle ; .. ' 0 4 G' Carrington .. 0 7 3 Loughborough .. 0 1 0 Hornoiistlo .. 8 !) 0 Crieff .. 070 Gao . Bishop .. 006 Halifax „ 1 12 6 Geo . Jack » 2 13 e £ 141 15 10
SECTION No . 3 . Lambeth .. 0 2 0 Leicester , Astill 9 0 0 Haswell .. 0 2 6 Leeds .. 4 0 0 Bisbopswearmouth 115 . 0 Bristol ' ., 8 5 1 Elland .. ' 498 Sirindon .. 0 18 0 Mertliyr , Mor- ' Wolverhampton 10 0 gau „ 10 IS 6 Tilliooultry .. 090 Swiudon .. 3 0 0 Birminglmm Lynn , Bunton .. 4 2 0 ( Ship ) .. 0 15 6 Hyde ., 0 13 0 Leicester , Bar . Wandsworth .. 0 12 6 row ' ., 16 6 Dniifermline '* .. 0 IS 0 Smethwick .. ' 2 8 0 Smethwick .. 1 16 6 Newton Abbott 2 2 0 Nuneaton .. 0 3 0 Leamington .. 1 13 6 Lepton .. 4 310 Manchester .. 4 15 3 Old Shildon .. 1 8 0 Bacup ., 5 0 0 Gainsborough .. 1 10 0 Oswaldwhistle .. 4 2 6 MndyNook » , 0 10 0 Desborough ... 0 . 2 0 Blandford .. 2 5 2 Buiy ,. 6 2 4 Uromsgrove' ., 2 0 6 fctourbrid ^ e .. ' 6 14 0 Stalybridge ,. 4 0 0 Giggleswick „ 0 8 10 Spilsby , Allen ., 0 6 0 Yeovil . .. 026 Mertayr , Jones .. . 080 Minstur Lovell . U 10 2 Croydwi „ 12 0 Chepstow ... 0 1 0 Westminster .. -. 0 7 6 Liverpool ' . ., ' 0 6 fi EJinburgU .. 1 1 10 Teignmouth .. 8 ( j 0 \ ringate Grange 0 6 0 MixeudenStones 0 18 e Aberdeen ., 0 5 4 Banwl y , No . 1 , 0 is 0 llonmoutU M 1 2 0 New Itadfurd .. « 1 6 Longton .. 5 18 6 "W j ' mouth ' - .. 2 4 0 Lower Warley .. 0 2 0 Nottingham .. 016 8 Churley „ 0 6 6 Dewsbury .. 8 8 6 Barastiip e „ 0 5 0 Hedmarley . H u 5 6 Holmfirth u 10 0 i ! ai ; sn ' eld .. 0 1 0 Easington Lane 0 10 8 Hull -.,.. '' ' l 6 C S ' loreditch „ 0 2 0 Newport 1 ' aghel 0 5 » JJaidstone .. 1 ] 9 6 Belper .. 066 TBermondsey „ 0 12 10 Birmingham , ¦¦ ' . ' -JCirknldy „ 0 811 Gocdwin H 011 0 Glasgow „ 0 4 0 Hexham « 0 8 0 Davantry „ .. 8 8 0 Bradford „ 1 0 0 Kochdale M 012 8 Sutton in-Ash . Witham ,. 010 0 field .. 3 11 4 Torquay „ 0 4 0 Eouen .. 5 0 V Bridgewater , Norwich ' .. 6 0 0 No . l . „ e I 0 Wm . Clarrldge ,- . Devonport ... 0 14 0 Thos . Clay .. 3 3 6 Stoke-sub-Ham- Geo . Terry .. 015 0 den ,. 010 6 John Barton ., 0 10 b Devizes „ 9 9 9 Halifax .. 12 6 Dudley „ 2 0 0 Wurr ' ington ,. 0 2 0 Bdltju „ 2 0 0 Atherstone ^ 0 12 6 Norwich ., 4 18 6 Stockport /¦¦ .. 5 0 0 Lancaster „ 0 2 0 Butterby . ,. 313 n Todmordoa .. 8 10 0 Ashton „ O 18 6 W akefield .. 0 7 0 Haslingden „ 012 6 Handle ? .. 7 11 0 Leigh .. 7 2 11 Loughborongh ., 0 6 9 Ratcliffe Bridge 0 2 6 Cifeff ,. 012 0 Carrington „ ' 0 1 8 Doncaster „ 3 18 0 Morncastle . « . . 15 19 2 " ' ' ¦'" ' £ 233 3 3
SECTION Ko . 4 . Lambeth , „ 2 0 0 Birmingham , Greenwich .. 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 BinninKham .. 8 17 0 Northampton .. 50 0 Sluney Row „ 019 0 Swindon ,. 7 0 6 Mcrthyr , Mor- Wolverhampton 3 0 0 « an ., 19 8 0 ' Tillicoultry „ 7 5 6 Stflillier 8 .. 116 Norwich ... 4 5 0 Wulsitll „ 2 8 6 Birmingham . Swindon ,. 10 0 0 ( Ship ) .. 14 7 9 Bath , .,, 390 Leicester , Bar . Tewltesbury „ 3 s 10 row ... 2 3 0 Feterborouga N 10 13 6 Smethwick . ' . 6 15 0 Hydo ¦ - •¦ .. 8 0 0 ' Newton , Abbot 7 . 12 G Dunfermline .. 2 14 0 Birmingham ,.. . . Smethwick .. 9 19 0 Fallows . , « 0 2 0 RedditcU <« 0 18 10 Leamington „ 5 , 8 . 6 Nuneaton „ 0 3 0 . lla nchester .. 46 8 8 Lept ' un „ 0 2 0 Warrington , . OM Shildon ^ 787 Young ; .. 5 4 4 Bromsgrove .. 9 16 0 ' Oswaldwhistle .. 3 8 4 Derby .. 2 10 6 Desborougu .. 2 2 u Yarmouth .. 5 0 0 Crewe .. 0 10 0 Gainsborough ., 0 5 6 Sandbach . ¦• " I 4 'i Northwich „ 1 13 6 Hawiek .. 0 1 . 7 4 Windy Mook" „ 8 10 0 Bury .. 39 5 4 Stalybridga ... ' 3 0 0 Stourbridge .. 815 0 Sutton-in-Ash- Giggleswick M 0 16 9 field ., 4 14 Yeovil . .. 0 13 0 Lsith .. 388 Kilmarnpck .. 0 Vi f Nottingham , . Chopstow ,. 010 0 Wall ., 2 110 Liverpool „ 0 5 0 Spilsby „ 0 15 0 Toignmouth' n 5 0 0 Merthyr , Jones .. 0 14 6 Mixend .-nStones 5 4 6 Croydon . ., 020 Barnsiey , No . 1 . . 13 0 0
Westminster „ 0 10 6 . New Badford „ 2 17 7 Wingate Grange 215 0 Eldorslie .. 2 6 0 Aberdeen .. 0 18 8 Hyde .. 10 0 Carlisle „ 5 0 0 Bridport .. 116 6 London „ jit 0 Plymouth „ 29 12 li . Denny M 5 2 0 Nottingham .. 25 1 6 Chorley ,, 7 12 0 Diwsbury .. n 0 4 Barnstaple „ 4 0 0 Redmarley .. 5 2 0 Holmfirth „ 3 5 6 Mansfield , Walker 0 19 0 ¦ Jalton ., 0 16 6 Ledbury .. 12 0 Exeter „ 1 13 0 Oldhara ., 14 0 0 Padibam „ 9 4 6 Hull - 8 7 0 Skoreditch .. 1 10 ' 0 Newport Pagnel 14 0 U Jiipplegate „ 14 6 Knaresborougb 12 11 klaryiebone .. 1 0 . 0 Belper . Lea « 11 3 € Siaidstone » 20 8 4 Brminghatn , Bertnondsey M 1 1 0 Goodwin .. 0 17 0 Kirkaldy M 0 3 0 Huxham .. 0 I n
Glasgow ., 5 0 6 Holbsck .. 1 12 10 Aynhoe .. 3 14 0 Mansfield , Wood . Nowton Heath- 6 1 1 house .. 064 Rotherham ,. 8 3 0 Bradford - 10 0 Daren try ' M 0 9 0 Bramliope . .. 5 4 4 Rochdalo M 7 0 2 Swansea M 10 0 Witham M 2 16 8 witney .. 7 0 0 Torquay H 2 2 4 W . Chafer ^ 0 5 0 Bridgevvater , . J . Middleton « 0 5 0 No . 1 . .. 2 It 0 J . Kitaon .. 9 1 0 Deypnport H 3 17 0 . J . \ Yebstor - « 3 0 H . ansell ., 2 0 8 3 . F . Callahan .. 0 5 0 Girvan .. 4 16 0 E . i ' ugh „ 0 9 9 Leicester , Astill 9 0 0 H . Ashton « 0 3 0 Winchcombe .. 0 11 6 W . Cruik » hank 0 12 0 G . Boyd « 0 4 0 W . Hey wood „ 0 9 0 J , StriTem ... 0 10 Birmingham , M . E . Milne » ... 0 16 Clitheroo ... 8 0 0 J . Williams ... S 17 0 Kadcliffe Bridge 23 3 10 D . Gabriel ... 1 19 4 Carrington ... 3 2 0 Devizes ... 011 6 Horncastle ... 92 4 0 Wi » beachRegis . W . C . Wilson ... 0 5 0 ter ... 415 0 J . E . Ward ... 8 5 0 Chester ... 3 18 9- J , Broome ... n 3 0 Dudley ... 2 » 0 G . Cummings ... 0 16
^^¦ HH ^ i ^ HHPMHi ^ G . Beeston ... 0 4 Fallows ^ ... 0 16 6 *• Watson ... 0 10 . 0 . olto . ,. ™ .- 8 13 0 O . Williamg .. ; 0 10 0 tn ... 24 3 4 J . HMdmore ... 0 2 8 -eter % ... " e 12 10 ^ W p , V" * ' ° 0 Mn'mesbury ,, , ,,. T t 6 Saml . S . Fisher 0 5 0 Lancaster .... . 3 7 9 T * m tt , " US 0 Todmorden ... - 8 0 0 * m ™ ™ rt »> 615 0 Wakefield , ... 10 9 10 ? v iT W ? Ue " ° 2 0 Handley ... 87 13 1 W . Hodge ... 0 2 6 LbughborougU 4 5 8 W w , F - O 8 0 Crifff ° ... 10 0 ? v " il * " £ 8 18 6 Nonton , Ayr ... 0 U . 6 J . Frederick and . Doncaster ... 10 16 0 Jno . Davy ... 0 , 3 , 0 llaUfax ... 4 12 2 O . Stevens ... 0 3 0 Warringtonl G . Pathson ... 0 W 0 Young ... 3 9 11 J . Casey ... 0 J 0 Atherstone ... 816 0 A ; ii . ... 0 2 6 Stockport ... 9 0 0 ?• ... 0 a fi JButterby ... 3 J 4 6 Jos . . Freeman ... 0 3 0 Keighley ... 20 0 0 Ja » . Freeman ... 0 4 0 Ashton ... 2 0 0 Thos . Redman ... 0 3 0 Haslingden ... 170 J . Redman ... 0 3 0 Holliiigwood ... 8 19 6 Amelia Afilner 0 3 e Leigh ... 816 7 £ 893 _ 12 _ S SECTION No . 8 . Groenwich ... 4 1 6 Smathwick "" ... 2 15 0 Bighopswear- Redditch " ... 0 4 6 mouth ... 54 0 Nunneaton ... 6 17 4 New MUns ... 0 28 Old ShUdon ... 6 11 10 Birmingham , Derloy ... 6 9 0 Gray .... 18 3 0 Yarmouth . 8 7 2 Mertbjr , Morgan 5 15 0 Gaiusborough 0 4 0 St Hilliers ... . 0 3 , 8 Roygton Barrow 417 8 Walsall ... . 41810 Windynook 0 5 6 Swindon ... 11 0 . 0 Bland / erd 6 . 0 5 Bath ... 8 9 0 Croydon •» ' 0 1 0 Hyde ... 1 17 0 Saliori ... 25 0 0 Limehouse , Volun . HorncaBtU ... 10 8 8 teer ... 316 ' 0 Raw Rudford 4 15 4 Dumfermline : 0 1 6 Droylifien .. 8 0 0 CheUea ... 0 10 0 Alnwiek .. 30 3 4 E-iinburgb ... 4 17 10 W . Pollard .. 2 0 0 aw 1 - ' ° 7-9 T , P . Efflttnd 04 0 Abingdon ... 0 12 0 John Purcey 0 1 0 Ab erdeen ... .,.- 9 . ., w # Smith * Monmounth ... 3 5 « C . Smith .. 5 4 0 LonRton , „ 2 i 13 i 0 CWebb ;• Q g Q Melu . i . .... 1 5 0 B . Hutcbins 5 4 0 Onorley ... 0 5 0 Jam « Frost 2 6 Holtuflrth ... 13 0 W . Dickinson 1 0 0 ' - Malton ... 8 18 0 nenry Reynolds 0 6 0 PAdiham- ... 0 8 ' 0 Kilmiaock ... oil 6 ' Shoraditch ... . 0 3 e Cheps : owe ... 0 16 0 ; Cripplegate ... 2 19 e Liverpool ... 0 3 0 ' Maidstone ... 9 5 g Mixenden Stones . 0 5 2 Bermondsey .., 0 4 e NuwRudford 6 14 . 9 Kirkaldy .... : ' 3 18 0 Hyde ... 5 0 0 Glasgow .. ; « 6 0 Plyrrouth ^ . ; . 7 17 0 Aynhoe . .. ; lo 8 0 Nawpitsligo ... . 10 0 Newton Hoath 0 G 6 Nottingham ... 18 ' 6 0 lUtherhsm ... 2 17 0 Clitheroa ... 5 0 0 Daventry ... ' 6 3 0 Radcliflfe-bridgo 0 6 0 RochdBlo ... 0 . 5 t Carrington . - . 0 8 4 Torquay ; .. 0 ' 10 0 Oswaldwhistle 3 2 i Bridg « water , No . l 0 3 6 D ^ boroujh ... 0 2 0 Nfuwieh ... 19 0 0 Crewe ... 5 7 9 Devonport ... 0 13 0 8 nndback ... 0 12 4 Winchcombe 18 6 Hawiek ... 0 2 0 Birmingham , Bury ... 9 810 Tutton ... 0 3 8 Stourbridge , 0 2 0 Middleborough 4 . 7 0 GigKleswiok 0 Vi 18 Derby ... 8 6 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 Newton Abbott I 12 2 Swindon ... 115 0 Birmingham , - : Woiverbampton' 12 0 0 Fallows ... 6 6 ' 6 Tillicoolty ... 0 16 8 Leamington ... 7 5 0 Birmingham , MaHchester ... . 84 1 6 Ship .. 0 10 4 Leicester , Birrow 9 2 0 P . Niblet ... 110 0 S , Long ... 2 . 2 0 T . Hay ... 3 ' 18 0 R . Griffith ... 16 0 P . Niblet ... 618 6 Emily Noble 4 18 0 G . Genninns 0 2 2 ' Gideon Taylor 5 4 0 R . F . Jlerrylees 2 17 6 S . R « i ... 13 2 Charles S . Gray 5 4 0 G . Black ... 0 10 0 W . CIarridge 0 2 G R . Hand ... 0 5 0 R . Smith ... 0 1 0 J . Buck wood 5 4 0 S . W . Bartftn - 0 2 . G J . Williams 4 4 0 Hi Webster 2 9 8 Hosts Jackman 4 4 0 E . Saltjunr . 0 4 8 J . 'Haycock ... : 0 2 2 W . Thomas 318 0 J . Matthias .. 0 10 Henry Grade 0 4 0 T . P . ... 4 4 0 J . Adiiison ... 0 15 0 Robert Ros * 5 4 0 Eli Merchant 0 10 0 Maison Murray 0 10 0 J . Brunden 0 10 0 W . Austin ... 0 10 0 Reuben Burch 5 4 0 J- Stnnton ... 0 5 0 W . Clark ... 0 5 0 R- Tipping ... 0 5 0 J : Vigurs ...- 0 2 0 Belpe * ... 0 2 0 C . Vigurs ... 8 2 0 Birmingham , Dewtbury ... 3 3 5 Goodwin ... 2 12 6 RedJIarley .... 10 4 ' 0 Hexbara ... 0 16 Msnsneld , Biadford ... 4 15 8 Walker ... 0 9 0 Banbury ... 80 0 0 LQdbury : ... 0 3 0 Hull . ... 8 12 4 Oldham .. ; 6 0 0 Nowport Paguell 0 4 8 R . 0 . Brown ¦ 0 0 G Enaresborough 0 9 9 Devizes ... 0 2 0 Hrnfll ^ y ... 11 - 0 0 Chester ... 0 4 0 Loughboro' ... 1 9 11 Dudley . ... . 0 7 0 , NewJori Ajr ... 3 19 6 Frodriingham « 4 , 0 Halifax ... 0 9 0 R « adini ; " ... 5 0 0 Athi . rttone ... : 24 15 8 Nuneaton ... 0 10 0 Stockport ... 5 0 0 Bolton . ; . 5 0 9 Buttciley . ; . 2 3 4 Kettering ... 0 5 0 Wakefield .... 12 2 Lancaster «¦ . 2 19 0 Hollingwood ,,, 3 0 6 Tedmorden ... 19 0 Leigh ,., ' 210 Ashtan .. 19 8 19 HasliDgden ... . 0 4 0
, ' EXPENSE FUND . Bishopwcatmouth 0 2 0 OM Basford ... , 0 6 0 Ovendcn .. 0 10 Edinburgh ... 0 6 0 Elland , ... 0 5 C Alimick ... " 0 3 0 Gainsborongh 0 ,. 1 6 Aberdeen ... 0 5 0 Merthyr , Morgan 1 6 0 Honmouth ... 0 . 10 Foleshill ... 0 10 Lower Warley . 6 4 9 StHillier ... 0 2 0 Denny .. " . 0 2 0 WaUall ... 0 3 0 . Chorley ... 0 4 0 Bath ... ... 0 2 0 Bwastaple .. 0 5 0 Lynn .... ... 0 2 0 Malton ... 0 3 G Peterborough 0 6 6 Exeter .. 0 7 0 Dunfermlino 0 13 Padiham ... 0 4 0 Smethnick ... 0 4 0 Shercditch ... 0 1 10 J L-pton ... 0 3 0 Cripplegate ... 0 11 Old Shildon ... 0 6 6 Maidstone .... ; . , 0 3 6 Bromsgrove ... 0 4 0 Kirkaldy ... 0 8 6 Derby ... 0 1 0 Giasjow ... Oil 9 Yarmouth ... 1 18 0 Ajnhoe ... . 0 C 0 Gainsborough 0 10 Newton Heath 0 3 0 Royston ... 0 2 0 Rolherham ... 0 12 0 Blandford ... 0 9 0 Rochdale ... 0 3 6 Coulton .. 0 0 9 Witbam ' ... 0 12 0 Croydon ... 0 18 Torquary .. 0 . 7 0
Devizes ... . 0 6 0 . Lainblcy ... 0 10 Dudley , ¦ <> * 0 RuubenBurch 0 2 0 Bolton ... 0 10 . 0 Samuel Long 0 2 0 Kettering ... 0 0 6 James Boyd . 0 10 Malmsbury ... 0 0 3 Emily Noblo . 0 2 0 Norwich ... 0 1 6 J Buckwood \ 0 2 0 Lancaster ' ... 0 7 11 J . Williams ... 0 2 0 Norwich ... 4 3 . 0 Hosts Jackson 0 2 0 Todmorden 2 0 William Lee 0 2 0 HandUy ... ' 0 13 ( 0 T . P . ... 0 2 8 Loughborough 0 3 0 Robert Ross 0 2 0 Doncaster ... 0 6 0 Currington # 90 Halif » x ... 0 8 6 AV . Smith ... 0 2 0 Atherstono ... 2 « 6 0 . Smith ... 0 2 0 Stockport ... 21 6 4 } B . llutcbings 0 2 0 ButtBrly ..: ' .. ' 0 3 0 Le ' gh ... 3 9 5 Ashton 5 O , 0 Kaacliflfe . Bildgo 0 10 0 HoiliDjprood 0 2 0 Kilmaruock ... . 0 10 . Vorvvicb Spring . LWorpool ... . 0 10 0 nil .. 0 7 0 Talgnmouth ... 0 18 0 Ddvonport .... 0 2 0 . Oxenden UowsBll . ' . ' ... 0 2 0 Stones ... 0 2 0
Miiidlesboro ... 0 3 0 Now . Riidford , 0 4 0 Derby ... 0 3 0 BrMport ... 0 16 Bristol ... 18 6 Plymouth ... 0 17 0 Wolverhampton . 0 12 0 Nottingham Tillicoultry ... 0 0 10 Sweet ... 2 12 Norwich Dewsbury ... 0 10 0 Clark ... 0 1 , 6 Radmirlsy ... 0 . 4 0 Birmingham Mansfield Wood . Ship ... 0 9 0 houeo ... 0 9 8 Birmingham null ... 16 2 Fallows ... 0 2 0 Knaresboro ' .. 0 1 C Banchcstcr ... 0 8 3 Butts Belper Leo 0 4 0 Warrihston . Birmingham
Young .... 0 6 0 Goodwin ... U 11 0 Ojwaldcwistla 0 G , 0 Holbtck .. 0 2 8 Dosborougb ... 0 15 11 Bristol ... 2 0 0 Creive ... 0 0 6 Robt Williams O 2 0 Bory ... 12 6 Tkomai Hay 0 10 Stourbridge .. 0 9 0 R . V . Merrylse 0 2 0 Gjggleswick t 1 6 C . 8 . Gray ... 0 2 0 Yeovil ... 0 1 0 W . Clarridge& Co . O 2 0 Minster Lovell 0 7 6 David Gabriel 0 2 0 Goorgo Tarry 0 16 W . Tb » mas ... 0 18 George Pattis en 0 2 6 Smethwick ... 0 4 0 John Williams 0 2 0 £ 79 16 4
TOTAL IiAKP FOND . Mr O'Connor , Section Ko . 1 ... 70 17 11 Mr O'Oonnw , Section No . 2 ... HI 15 10 Mr O'Connor , Section No . 3 ... 233 3 9 Mr O'Connor , Section No . 4 ... 893 12 5 Mr O'Connor , Sectiou No . 5 ... 737 15 5 Expense Fund ... ... 701 G 4 Rules ' ... ... 12 1 4 £ 2 , 1 GO 3 0 . Bank ... ... 75010 3 Land Purchase , per C . Spencer 120 0 0 : - je aoijJLi s a Wm , Dixow . CBBlSTOPHEa DolLI , Tho « . Ciabb , Correi . See Pauir M ! 0 » Atn , Fin . Seo ,
j == ^~ rr-rr ~ REPAYMENTS TO MR O'CONNOR ON ACCOUNT ' ^ i'QF DEflT DUE BY . DEFENCE-FUND . ^? 8 t ?? and o . L . ... 0 0 6 . (^ t ; .-,,. ;;;¦ G MCiJypfLondoii : / : 0 2 S ? h J « Binningham , A L ° 0-6 Goodwin .. 0 15 0 - ^ f L- ? rOR PBOWOBTION OS SUAroBB MnBDHBTiSB ™""" Cripplegate .. 0 5 8 J Easington Lnno 0 0 61 Llmeliousa , 7 o . -SliineyRow n go ? lantcer .. 1 12 4 Shoreditch .... n , r * Peterborough 0 ( I 9 Joseph Martin . Ely .. 030 son .. 0 ^ 0 City of London . 0 9 0 __ £ 3 2 2 | FOB IHK PR 03 BCUII 0 S OP THE PB 0 PBIEIOK 8 OP IHB MANCHESIBR FXAUINXB . Dorby , far W . J . Powell , New-Crabtree .. 0 9 6 port , Hon . mouthsbire .. 0 18 ' £ 0 11 0 C . Do-tie , Secretary , All branches of the National Land Company ia Devonshire , desirous of the services of a lecturer , will immediately communicate with Mr Crews , of Newtoa Abbott , a&iMr West will be in that district on Monday , November the 8 th .
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TIIE DEED OF SETTLEMENT OF TIIE NA TIONAL LAND COMPANY Will lay for the signaturcg of the members ot tha first , second , and third sections , at the following places , during the ensuing week : — Barnsley and Worsbro' Comsiox and neighbourhood , at Barnsley , on Monday , November 1 st Sheffield and Roiherham , at Sheffield , on TueBday , the 2 nd . Wakv field and neighbourhood , on Wednesday , ' the 3 rd . DuwsBtrar and the several localities in its neighbourhood , at Dewsbury , on Thursday , the 4 th . Bradford * Idle , asd neighbourhood , at Bradford , on Friday , thc 5 h . . HuDDEitstfiBLD , IloLiiFiRiH , oni Helghbburhood , on Saturday , the 6 th . ¦ . - ' ¦ ¦ Thomas Clabk , Corresponding Secretary .
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. . New Tax . —A tax on uhildrtu is gravel y proposed by n Beaton paper , on the plea that they are' luxuries . ' An old mania Dundee has married a fourth wife , — bting ths third he ); ii 8 niiiriiu'in twelve raemhs . Eikjcetie . —A lady who was a strict observer of eti « quette , bting unable to goto church on' Sunday , sent her card . . . Dr LDichardt . in hli work just published , states th » ft som « bl : ick fellows ( Australian sboriomesl / wliomlio met nhia'overland expedition from Aloretbn Bay to Port i tsington , ' inqui red whetlirr the bullocks which accom danied his party , wore not hia wives .
buiciDE 01 a Gentliman at St Pauls , bt TUKOttlhQ HlUDELV FEOM TI 1 E VThISFEKINO GiLLtRT . At li ' mint one o ' clock P m ., ou Ttursdny the 2 Sth inst ,, a ^ entlcmnn r . sp ic tuWy dressed , tlirtw biniecif from tha Whispering Galliry into thebody of St Paul ' s Ciithedral . IIei 3 about fifty years ot age ; in his posBi-stioa was found one £ 10 note . It has just been ascertained that tho above unfortunate genfleman is Mr William Davison , solicitor . A StcBET Wown Kkobino —Boil three or four onions in a pint of water . Tlien , v * th a gildinir brush , do over your glasses ' aad framas , and tho flies will not light on the article washed . This may be used without apprehension , as it will not do the least injury to tha frames . LiniuaiES fob ths Poor . —A library and reading , room for tba industrious classes has just opened in the populous district of St Grorne ' s . in . the Eust , London , through the exertions of the Rev . Wil . iam Qutkitt . the incumbent . There aro airtady upwards of 100 members , who are admitted at the lorv rate of Is . psr quarter , to the advantages of a Well-selected librarv ot hn : il : 4 on use .
ful and general literature ) . Most of tlie daiiy I'ap-rs are aiso talc n in . It i « the intention of the worthy founder to hare courses of lectuns on popular suVjtcts delivered occasionally . Suicide—A great sensation wascrcnted on Monday morning by ihe aunounctmviit that Professor "M'Cul . lsgU , one 01 ' the un&ueeec ^ ul cnndii ' atca at the lata « kctiou for the' representution of theuuivtrsity , au . l a . scholar of rare and varied acquirements , }> ad committed suicide at his chambers i : v the eoUi ' g- ; in the course of last tiiglit . At the inquest held on the bot ' y , it was cleurlv proved tlmt his muU \ ne ' no ! y death was tiie result of over-study , which procuced ^ tyfpepsia , and ultimately melaneholio , which gave rise t * haUucinuticiis of & character which led him to ftar hin character and prospects wore injured , nnd under that impression to destroy himself . No evuiu for a K > m ; time has created such a sensation . All Is profound and sincere sorrow for th » laraenteii end of this « wst Ulustrious niaa , whoss transition from lifo to death was ao sud'len sad so appalling . Of all human beings , ho wns perhaps tha least to be suspected of it suicidal tendency . Tho learning of this illustrious man was not eunthud to the severer sciences . He hofi . resicl profoundly nnd accura'ely a general coursti of Htera ; ure , and too ' k espocisl pleasuro ia langunge « , with many of which he waaasnver . saut . Bis contributions to the trMisactiosi of tha academy , even beforo he obtaintd a icllownbift brought him a Europenn tvputation , which was not diminiihei by his subsequent exertions in the oauBo of science .
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Bethnal Gkkes . —On Wednesday evening next , November 3 rd , the secretary will be in attendance to enrol members in the Land Company . A discus--sion will take pi . ice . Chair to be taken at 8 o ' cio .-k . Subject : ' The best means to be adopied to benefit the working classes , a 122 , Brick-lane , near Churehstieet . . Brar—The members of this briiichwilt nieet ia Clark-street , over the . Old Water Works OiKoe , oa Sunday , October 31 st , at six o ' clock in tho evening ; and in the session-room , behind the Albion Hotel , near the new rsarkcfc , on Sunday , November fcb , at six o ' clock in the tveninjj . LiusnoDsu . BRUiNSWicK Hail . —A general meeting of the members of the above . brancli will be held on Monday evening next , at eight o ' clock . All marabera in arrears with general and local levies , if . not paid , will be excluded from tbe ballot . MKRTinii-TroviL . —Mr Evan Lewis , will lecture at the Chandlers' Arms , near Nantygwenith Gats , Georgetown , on Monday evening next . lltiLi . —Tliis branch will hold its meeting ? on Monday and Wednesday aveninga ufc the Ship Inn , Chureh-lane . at lall ' -past BeTen o'clock , BBiDaBWATER . — -Two lectures were delivered on Monday and Tuesday evenings , the 18 th and 19 th [ Jotobsr , at the large room of tbe Mansion House nn byDrM'Dos ' . all . on theLand and the Charter . Hi * meetings were very numerously attended , and the able manner in which " the doctor handled the sub . j . ots , gavo > mplete satisfaction to all assuaibied . Bilston—Tn » paid-up members of the Bilston branch , are requested to bring their certificates to the meeting on Sunday evening : ext . at Mr Linney ' a , Malt Shovel Iun ; and those residing at an inconvenient distance must not reflect to send the numbers ai soon as possible to William Farnival , Uo lonay ' s Buidisgs , Bilston . B * nKSLET .--All members of No 1 branch of tha National Land Company , are requested to attend at Mr Genvge Uulcy ' s , Sailor Boy , on Mondav night , November 1 / t , when , the secretary will present a sheet of all names eligible for the ballot . Oldham . —On Sunday next , a meeting will fake place in tbe Sclsool-rocni of tbe Working Man ' 3 Hall , when the report of the Chartist banquet at the Crown and Anchor , London , on the 25 th inst ., and the meeting at the Hall of Science , Manchester , on tiie 26 'h inst . will be read from the desk . To commence at six o ' cteck in the evening . The members of thi 3 branch who have not paid up their levies aro requested to do 8 » , or they will not be entitled to the Ballot . Central Registration and Electios Committee . —Receipts from October 22 ad : —David Frest , Nether Haugh , 2 s . ; Ensingtbn Lane , 6 i 1 . —James Grassby , secretary . —N B— 'Jhcmfls Cook , Ware , Hertfordshire , writes ma to say he gare sie 2 s . at the Land-bfnce , for Sleaford aad llolytownminers . Ho must have paid it » o some one else , as I have nothing to do -with cither of the above funds , but I will make inquiries about it . —James Giassby . ¦" ' New Rabfsrd . —^ The shareholders of this branch , are requested to Attend a meeting on Monday evening next , at seven o ' elcck , in the large room " of the Hope and Anchor , Cbapel-Btreet . Limbhouse . —Mr Jones will lecture at Mr Symon ' a ; he Mechanics' Arms , 7 , Parnhnnvstreet , Salmon ' s lane , Limehonse , on Monday evening next , November 1 st . Chnir to be takenateightt / oiock . Harrison ' s Assembly Rooms , Kast-lane , Wal « woitin . —Mr John Skelton will lecture on Wednesday evening next , November 3 rd , at eight o ' clock . Subject : PrustcraftwrsKj Superstition . ' Marilebone . —A lecture will , be delivered by Mr M'Grath , on Sunday eveaing , October 31 st , at the Coacbpainters' Arms , Circus-street , New-road , at eight o ' ftlock . A member ' s meeting will take place I on Monday evening , November 1 st .
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T . Boiwbll , Bath .-Too late for this ws « k . Tde O'Connob TAaTAN . -Wolav * , bewfovonrcdwitha si-ht of a specimen of the O'Connor tartan , manu , facured at Kirkaldy , in b onourof the member for Not . tingham , and must j . ronounce it iji design and execu . tiorftotl as r . gnr . ls tho quality and the colours- ' ex . eoUent' As tho O'Connor daa of Land and Charter man far exceeds in numbers the entire of « . e original Mniis > intlioirpatariestuajs , vrehnvo « o doubt that 4 hi » i ) lald willbceoma a fiwourito with tens of thou . Bands bUh male and female . . Ven " B plaids and waist , coats ' and women ' s drw 8 « s , shnwh , &c , will look eflnallr beautiful , pictvuresque and booomiug . A Yocse Cdabtist , Notting-hau-neceived ; but too late for any other iwlice this week . Tbe Blackburn Co tton SriNNsas deny that tome o { their body havo submitted to a ret u ; tion of tea per ce » t , as statQd in our laat . D . Dixon , Nottlngham .-Recelved too lat ° . I A 1 ) dbw « CnARTUT . —Rat « Ted .
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October , 1847 . « ,, »« s _ — - —— - ^ . TH ^ NORTHERN STAR . •¦ --... _ „ . 5 V
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 30, 1847, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1442/page/5/
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