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Northern Star (1837-1852), 20th November 1847, Edition 1 of 3, Page unpag

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      Untitled Article

      YouxOi Dean-ttree ^ Kilmarnock . —I think the aa * l&Z ^ Z . ought to bam told yon the name of the person ^ 'STim the stock was transferred . If Magnns Hen-£ ! L ™ aedon board the Beagle , and job can fell me r ? wh » tT « ar H « £ ed , Imar , probably , obtain thainjilSSon jou mat through the Admiralty . ¦ W ttrfSioOT . —Tonr former landlord's interest lutTing v ^ z ^ tt Michtetmu last , be has no right t » puta ? 5 « us into tout house , tat may proeted against jou fa » SmtllDebts'Court . Ifn * tahard * eartedman , lH « ai nodonW , ineoosiderati « aofyourmI » fortanes , f * " ^ takenhatyoaawebJm by easy instalment ! . . r « A « TUT Likwpu » . Kgeware * oad . —I think the ^ _ . Tnmro . Dean-ttree ^ Kilmamock . —I think the so * Jos * J" ^ tto !» T . t 5 dyoathenan » « f the person

      r * r ~ £ { t tn demand ; and therefore after demand may Cfnsdapra * Jw poixiu . — ' ^ ithoat seeing the rales of the dobit ft impossible for sae to answer yoor question about the sLjt ^ Dnt with respect to money lent by the dub , the torrowsr may be sued in the name of the person to -homthesecurityii madepayable . t ^ nss Buin . —The fee will be 10 s ., tut yoa must tdl me , as near u yon can , in what year the mortgage -unttde and fine ltried . Asraming that the entaQ rnM itly bund . « n 4 the mortgage good , « tHI you may un n intereit in the property ; tu .. the right to rtdttm it , upon payment of whit is due to the

      mortgscee . * . Caea . —Before proctedingi are taken , you andyonr fiiends bad best ascertain whether any of Mr Barber ' s property remains undistributed or not ; for men that yointthe accounts are at variance . You sayin your sot * you send twelre postage stamps—there wa « not ennone . &B *** P" ? ra 0 # KetterinB ; . —Tour writing to iha jaa « woniaboofna use wnateTer ; ont I hate written fa iirst ^ rtu ^ ib i . fafc : ji ^ SS ft ? S « S ana costs Vy easy instalments . «« uqih Bl Sl S ^ ° i ithe «» -I am wrry your papers diottldhaTebeensolon Bbeforeine , butyonshanbeM from me ab » n » them in a few days . again , nttwrthstendinK she is lrring with another man : you would expose yourself teapresecationfor Bigamy . J . Bam * . Birmingham ,- ! will write to Mr Heath abent VLB mil .

      iT . E . S .-T « ur former letter m to expressed ss to suiBjneroppowtfcattiw ' shopman * naaVbscomein . stlrentinlns pmate capacity , and not that the com . ptny to which be was agent bad become embarrassed xacnmanberofthecompanyis liable tethedebtsof the company . Jobs Boto , 3 , Poplar-square ; HotBngham .-I have met witt a letter from yon , ef an old date , about the copy of John Eresej * i will , which you say you had sent mo . I bare ao recollection ofbaving recefredit , nor can I find it . ^ jP ? , '""'"? ITotangbajn .-1 k * Te written to the East India Honseaboot y . nr late brother . Thorn * . Batten ft . Boiw * . WI rm—I cm do nofWnt ; in your butineis without seem * a copy of Ifrs Salts ' will . CBsooEWAY , Croydon Commsn . —What U it tbatjou claim under Th » mas Gold ' s will ! A leracy aad ako &

      share of ti » residence was given to ¦ WfflJain Brook way fmtlieaot seeyonrname Mentioned in thewilL Ton nut tate ' jour case more blearly . 8 . Biooam , Manchester . —I wrote sometime « go to James Todnun about the legacy siren to yon by Mr Fazakerlej ' s win , bat he has taken no netievofaiy letter : yon muti proceed against Him in its Small Debts ' Gonrt Boyonwishmetocansetheneceuarystepsto betaken ! Hmr Lattox . —I am glad my endeavours t * serve you were not altogether without effect . As you havebesn put to a heaiy expense , and are , I suppose , anything but a rich man , I decline a fee . Johk Tatkuai , l , near Bradford . —It is quite certain that you can claim nothing Tinier John Xershaw ' s will . If your grandmother sunfred the testator and his widow , she ( jour grandmother ) wasthe person entitled ; and if she died before them , her only child became

      entitled , bat injao cue could joa . her grandchild , become eatitled , except it were jure repmeAtationu . Tell me im what years the tastator , his wife , your grandmother , and your father , respectirely di i . ¦ John Goitos , Fareley , Staffordshire . —If you can send roe th » papers , which you say are at Stockport , ' I will see about the prixe money , which you consider to be due to you in right ef your grand&tier , Joseph Mansfield . 3 . W . —YouhaTe no preference orer other creditors on account of the stm doe t » you for « -work dp » e . * Cbisiss Ltseotv . Koncieh—If yon will de » 5 re He * s » Thomrson and Son to send the draft « f the deed to me , at No . 48 . Queen ' * Road , Bayswater , London , with a reuonable fee for perusing the same , I willaoriM whefiier you and your wife engirt to execute the deed . I do not expect you to send any fee , but Messrs

      Thompson and Son ; and they may send it by Post Office Order . Thokis Fox , StoneyStaunton . — So far as I can judge from your statement , I see net the slightest reason to think that the property you allude to can be re . corered . If I saw tae ' pipers in the hands of Mr Tates / I shoold probably more clearly understand the ease . Joay AcBWAHa . Bury—I Lure desired ;* n ( ana I beliereiaore than once ) to give me the nanesoftfae plaintiSs and defendants to the chancery suit about Betty Stotfs property ; and also to gire me , if you could , the names of the plaintiff ' s or defendant ' s solicitor . Till you furnish me with this information , I can be of no service to you . W . Bietkaix . Lincoln . —I will take an early opportunity of seeing or writing to Mr Gregory .

      Johs BaoADKEsr . —I wrote ten days or a fortnight age , both to Mr HalsaU and Mr Walmeslsy . respecting jour business , but bare net bad an answer from either of them . What are their characters as professional men t if you know inform me . A . B . Faddiogton . —Ton tell an odd , romantic kind of story . If the stranger who has two or three times called upon yon and siren jom money , and who told you that yon ' would by . and . by become an independent man , ' refused to she you any further information than that the property was left to you by a relation of yoor fa . tiler ' s , I do not see bow I can render you any service in the business . Searching the Ecclesiastical Courts for the vills of persons that you know were your father ' s relat ions , might , possibly , discoTer who the person was who has left you the money ; but the search would be attended with a eood deal of trouble and expense , and

      might end in nothing . GxaioB Hehkt Smth . —You probably might ascertain t * what regiment Thomas Leach was by writing to the barrack master at Cork , telling him Leach ' s name , and the month and year in which he died . WnxiAJf LzE , ~ Stocfcport . —I hope to be able to attend to your cue rwpectinir the Orreft property rety soon ; but baring , from unavoidable causes , got sadly in arrear with legal business , yours and many other cases hare been unattended to much longer than I ' could hare wished . fTlcxux Hctchiks , Bath—It being more than 150 years since the ii ; ht of your friend ' s ancestor accrued , your friend ' s claim is , no doabt , barred by the statute of limitations . A bill filed near 150 years ago , but never prosecuted , has not saved the rigkt of jour friend , and the lawyers Who told him so were mhtfiVpn . Do sou -wish thecopy of John Stxther * s trill to t > e

      returned ! 9 . S ., rTormfttt * treet—I cannot answer your question about the 'four orphan children' unless you inform metfttefcxt yean the intestate , tha mother of the orphan * , and their grandfather , respectively died . If it was their grandmother who was the sister of the intestate , in that case the year cf her death must be stated , and not that of the grand&ther . -Jakes Joscth Coorca . —Send me copies of the entry from flu Fancraa Workhouse of the adrertiseineiit of TTO . lism Cooper's will , and of any other documents you have got Do not send any original documents , but eomts . Have you no relations or friends who can proTe that you are the son at John and Isabella Elizabeth Cooper !

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      CaisoE or Assox aouhst a Tbadesvis . —On Mon-¦ day tk « mayor of Nottingham was occupied with ilia charge of wilfully setting fire to premises in Highstreet , in that towo , preferred against W . H . Spicer , hatter , by the agent of the Manchester Fire Insurance Company . MrBarnes , chief constable , said , that on Saturday night last , a few minutes after 11 o ' clock , afire broke put in the shop occupied by the prisoner , which was extinguished after raging for « bont half an hour ; but not before it had destroyed BTervthing in the interior of the premises , and if BitedeeTenl of thesurrooriding buildings . Circumstances of an extremely suspicious nature coming to

      his knowledge , he was induced to arrest tne prisoner . *» facts that would be adduced tended to show that -the fire had been created for the purpose of recoTering £ 400 from the assurance company , atthongh by a document found in the prisoner ' s possession , the ^ alue of his stock was considerably under £ 100 . Mr E . Patchitt , who appeared for the insnranee office , -craved an adjournment of the case until Friday ^ ine legal adriser of the prisoner consented to this arrangement , and asked permission to be allowed to iee his client in the meantime . The bench declined making the order , but said the application should be taken into consideration .

      Rochmijeb : —A Wohah Pohoited bt h * r His-8 UD . —A protracted inquiry into the death of Hannah Brown , the wife of amaster blacksmith *" fttrier , at Higharo , near Rochester , haabeea brought * o aconclniion . The facts which came out in eyi-^ ence were , that deceased , whowuin the family" ay , was confined the 12 th of October , and was attended by Mr Wiblio , surgeon , of Strond , who de-• wibed her case as fayourable as could be wished , tod . according to the evidence ef her nurse and at . « ndants , she went on as well as could be nnW the | lst . when she became ill , and linrered nntil the Mowing Tuesday , when she died . It appeared that tpthiBg indicated a change nntU her husband had eienher some gruel on Thursdaythe 21 st . when

      , * l » rtly afterwardsshe became distracted with pain , * adeontmnedtoget worse ontil death supervened . Mr Taomas Holmes , unde to the decease d , came to Higham in consequence of her death , and was so ^ roek with her appearance that he at oncesus-Pwted her death arose from poison , and in conse-^ nence of mhich he signified to the husband that it * oald be necessary to havean inquest , to which the i » tterdid not object ; bntrobsequentiy , when it was « ode rstood that he would be required to attend the uqnut . he left the place , and has not since been * ea in the neighbourhood . MrWiblin . the sur-«« n . itated that he had found one and a half oraehms of oxalic acid , and there could be very little wubt that a mm * i . « t 3 f nnantit » had been tsken

      ^ lo the stomach , and which had either beenab ¦ orbed orthrown offbyTomiting . To a quesbon ?! the coroner , Mr Wiblin eaid the dears he fonai w the deceased ' s stomach were Hot chronic , but re-< ent , and he had no doubt death most have been «* nsedby the poison . The jury , after deliberation , J ^ uoed a terdiet of Wflful Morder a gainst the aBsbaad , and the coroner issued a warrant for hi ; ^ Prehension . It appears that the husband had *! d , 8 hortlj before her confinement , that his wife joaiddie as his former one had dene , about seven ^• JB after her confinement ; as two robins had sung orer hu head , there would , he said , be two death * , « rt perinpi he should be the other . Deceesad r * tTOty-men yean « f age , and h » left two

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      THE RESULT OF THE BALLOT OF THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY . FIFTH SECTION . 9 Tm Acres . Ana Proberts Redmarley James Moss Manchester Jobs M'Cree Dundee John Rogers Plymouth Three Acres . Robert West Leeds John Hopkina Dorchester Four Acre * . Robert Fiab . ffigan Jacob Toung Swindoa John Huggins Baraardcastle Henry Shepherd Manchester Robert Markinsou Ditto Maria Sharman Norwich Thomas Whitolee Nottingham

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      WRECK OF THE STFBHBN WHIT 5 BY . —NINETT . ONE LITE 3 LOST . We regret to announce the total loss of the Hew York packet-ship , Stephen Whitney , off the southwestern coast of Ireland , on the night of Wednesday last . The disaster hai , unhappily , been accompanied with the lots of ninety-one lire * . The unfortuate packet , ship left New York on the erenlng of the 18 th ult ,, with one hundred and ten passengers and crew en board . Subsequently , on the J 2 nd ult ., she was spoken by the packet-ihip Sea , and daring several days , until the 27 tb , the two skips sailed in company . They then parted , in l » t . 41 , Ion . 48 ; the Sea arrived in the Mersey onThurs da ; last , bat so late ai Saturday night no account * were received of the Stephen Whitney . The fallowing is the copy of a letter from J . Allen , ehief-mate of the 8 . Whitney , to Messrs P . and J . Sandi . dated Skull , Nov . 12 : —

      'It is my painful duty to inform you of the loss of the S . Whitney , with hsr noble commander , on the night of the 10 th inst . We had no observation on that day , wind strong from S . W ., weather thick ; at six p . m . we eloie reefed the top-sails and reefed the conraes , intending to haul off the land at sight p . m . ; but at eight precisely made the land off Crookhaven , which we judged by the lighthouse to be the Old Kiniale . We immedi . ately made all possible sail and hanled off shore ; f . t nine we kept away , Channel course , judging we were clear of all danger , but at ten made the land a-head about pistol shot . In the act of staying ( owing to the tremendons sea ) the ship went aihore stern first , 1 I

      nearly broadside on . The island proved to be the Weitera Calf , inside Cape Clear . The scene that followed baffles all description ; out of 110 passengers and crew only nineteen ware saved . Captain Popham wai traihsd away from alongside m » , and I have no doubt killed im . mediately . In fifteen miautes from the tine she struck she went to atoms . The survivors are all here , landed half naked , and all mere or less hurt on the rocks . The authorities here are very busy saving the wreck , but it is in such a dreadful state that it will scarcely pay the labour . Several bodies have been found tedsy ( crew and stew ego pasiengen ) , and were bur ied on the island . ; : i ,

      'I have written to the ooniul at Cerk , stating our distress , and I hope to hear from him shortly . We were near perishing , bad it not been for tht kind . ness of some gentlemen here . - Ws shall leave for Liverpool as soon as we can ' The Cork Stutter * Etporttr says i— ' The bodies of a lady and child were thrown ob shore . The lady had these gold rings on her fingers , and was very richly dressed . It is reported that there wire three vesiels lo * t on the same fatal night . The vetiel has cerapletel f gone to pieces , and tke cargo , which Is said to be vary valuable , is being carried off by the country people , who flocked in thousands to the scene of the wreck .

      The Step hen Whitney was a splendid vusel of 1 , 03 * tons burden , and belonged to the class of packet . sblps termed the ' red star line , ' of whichMnsnThoi . and Jos . Sands and Co ., of Liverpool , are the consignees . She was built in Hew Tork about seven years ago . and took the place of the packet-ship St Andrew , which was wrecked off this port ia the memorable gsle of January , 1839 . The late commander of the Stephen Whitney , Capt . C . W . Popham , was highly rsipected , and was an active and a sUlful navigator . He was for sobm y ears ehlef officer of the ill-fated ship , when under tin charge of Capt . W . C . Thompson , and succeeded to H » command about two yean ago , on that gentUmaa resigning to superintend the construction of the sot it « am- » hip Sarah Sands . 1 1 ; 1 1 > ¦ '

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      Mr P . V . Fitipstriok , secretary to trte ? O " C » tra ? U Tribute Fond / has been appointed ' assistajikicgutrar of deeds—an office worth j 650 Q u fear . [ 1 1 .

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      STOOKPJut . —A plough will be balloted for on tha lltlrDecember , at Mr Woodhoust ' * Reading-room . No . 4 , Angel-street , Stockport . AH persons wishing to become members may ao so by apply ins to Mr Wcodhonse , and paying' 2 s ; The number of members required is twenty-two ; and any person may see the plough by attending at the above-mentioned place . ¦ ; i ¦ Warwick . —Tho members of the Warwick branch of the Land Company will hold their futoro meetings on the first Monday evening in tha month , at the house of Mr Donaldson , Cotton End . Rales and every information may bo obtained of Mr C . French , Saltisftrri , or Mr Donaldson , at anytime . MsRthyr-Ttdvil , Branch No . 1 , of the National Land Company . —The members of the above branch meet every Sunday , at six , and Monday evenings , at seven o'clock , at the Branch Office , back of the Three Hone Shoes ;

      Birmingham —Mr Mautho will lecture at the Penple ' sllall , en Sunday evening , Nov . 21 st , at six o ' clock on' The Land and the Charter . ' Mr Kttdd ' s Routb . —Falkirk , Saturday , November 20 th ; Palmont , Monday 22 nd ; Linlithgow , Tuesday 33 rd ; Denny . Wednesday 24 th ; Alva , Thursday 25 th ; Tilliconltry , ' Friday 26 th ; Bridg « of Allan , Saturday 27 tb .

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      THE MEETING OF 'ME NEW PARLIA .-MENT . On Thursday , Whitehall , Parliament street , and , in fact , the whole of the avenues leading to the seat of the Imperial Parliament , presented an animated appearance almost before noon . Atnne o'clock , 200 or 300 people had gathered at the end of Parliamentstreet , and stretching towards the door of the Commons , anxious to get a view of tho Peers and Members of the new Parliament , journeying towards the Houses , some of whom were enthusiastically sinsled out by tneir admirers , and were well received as they passed along . HOUSE OF LORDS . The Lords Commissioners took their seats at the foot of the throne shortly after two o'clock , when „ The Lord Ciunoelmr direoted the members of the House of Commons to be summoned to the bar .

      In a few minutes Mr Ley , the Clerk of the Ilousa of Commons , attended by a numerous body of mem * berS | appeared &t the bar , and the Commission having been read for opening the Parliament , The Lord Ch&kcslior directed them to retire to their own Iloufe , and cho % e a Speaker . The members then withdrew , aad prayers having been read by the Bishop of St A ? aph , and tlie . Lord Chancellor having taken the oaihg , the swearing in of Peers was proceeded with . Their lordsijips adjourned at four o ' clock .

      HOUSE OF COMMONS . The reporters' gallery was thrown open at half-past one , when we found that upwards of forty Members had assembled on the floor of the House . The group every moment received fresh accessions , and shortly before two the seats and spaces between the benches and between the table and the door of the House were inconveniently filled . Amnnsstthe crowd we observed the Attorney and Solicitor General , Mr Tufnell , Lord Seymour ; and Mr J . A . Smith , tha proposer and seconder of the SpeakerMr Greene

      , , Mr Masterman , Mr Aldeiman Sidney , Mr Spencer , Mr W . J . Fox , Mr Stuart , Mr Macgregor , Mr Baines , MrB . Cochrane , Mr Collins , Mr Moffatt , Mr Browne , Colonel Peel , Mr Disraeli , Sir James Duke , Mr Beraal , Lord Harry Vane , Mr FeargU 3 O'Connor , ( who seated himself next to Colonel Peel , on the Opposition bench , after heartily shaking hands with the Attorney General and Mr Spooner . ) Servant Talfourd , Mr Cowan , Sir R . H . Inglis , Mr II . Muntz . Mr Martin , Mr Fox Maule , Mr Goulburn , bo . , iie .

      The Speaker of the last Commons entered the Bouse at two o ' clock . He was extremely well received by the Honourable Member * , who at the time , numbered full 500 . Lord John Russell and the Chancellor of the Exchequer entered shortly after . They were followed by Lord Morpeth , Mr Labouchere , and Lord Marcns 11 ill . Lord George Bentinck came in about tha same time . After a number of the Members had proceeded to to the House of Peers to hoar the writs read , and had returned again to their own House , Lord S « tmour rose and after a complimentary speech ; in honour of the Speaker of the late house conclud e d by proposing that Risjht Hon . Gentleman ' s re-appointment in the following terms : — 'That the Riiht Hon . Mr Charles Shaw Lefevre do take the chair . ' ( Loud cheers , which lasted for some minutes . ) Mr J . A . Smith seconded the motion .

      Lord G . Bentinck and Sir R . H . Lvoms made a few observations , and ¦ . Mr Shaw Ljpevrb returned thanks for the honour done him by the unanimous election . The Speaker waB led te the chair by the Noble Lord , the mover , and the hon . member who seconded the nomination , amid great cheering from all parts of the bouse . Lord Joh : « Russell , after congratulating the Speaker upon his election , moved the adjournment of the house . The house rose a few minutes before three o'clock .

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      THE FRATERNAL DEMOCRATS

      At a meeting of the committee of this society on , MondAy evening last . John Atnott in the chair , it was resolved : — ' That a public meeting , in celebration of the Polish Revolution , be holden on Monday evening . November 29 : h , at the German Hal £ White Hart , Drury-lane . ' Circulars will be sent to all the Chartist localities in the metropolis , and it it hoped that the Democrats w ill muster strongly on the occasion . Mr M'Grath has been invited to take the chair , and Messra Clark , Dixon . Jones , llarnev .

      Schspper , Oboraki , and other well-known advocates of Democracy will take part in the proceedings . Resolutions were proposed by Julian Ilarney and Ernest Jones , and unanimously agreed to , to the effect that the Fraternnl Democrats , convinced th » t the beat means of advancing the cause of Democracy in all countries is to obtain the People ' s Charter , for the enfranchisement of Englishmen , Scotchmen , and Irishmen , do hereby resolve to give all the assist ancein their power towards making the People ' s Charter the lsw oitheland . .

      It is expected that meetings will bo holden ia Marylebone . SomersTown , Soutbwark , Lambeth , Finsbury , Westminster , Bethnal Green , Spitalfields , Limehnuse , Greenwich , Croydon , dec . &c . We believe that a meeting will take place in Somer . i Town within a few days after the meeting at Drury-hns on the 29 th instant .

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      Wbstminster Debating Sociktt , Temperance Hall , Broadway . —On Saturday an interesting discussion took place . Subject , — ' Whether the Poot Laws had been beneficial to the interests of Great Britain . ' The discussion was adjourned to Saturx day . Nor . I 3 th . A vote of thanks was unanimously passed to Mr E . Stallwood for a handsome present of books given to the library by that gentleman . The Martlkbohb Workikq Mbn \ s Association , for the Promotion of Useful Knowledge , held at the Princess

      Royal , Circus-Btreet , New-road . At ths oi & nieeVngof tbis 8 Ooiet y' on Monday . Not . 8 th , Mr Anderson in the chair , the following resolution was adopted :- ' That this meeting return their sincere and prateful thanks to Col . T . P . Thompson , M . P ., — Stiff , and T . Cl . rnens , Esqrs , for the liberal assistance rendered to this society by those gentlemen . Thirteen new members were proposed . The library of this society progresses very favourably , and from the continual increase of members fully , proves that the working classes appreciate the value of such

      societies . Unkmplotbd Excavators . —The Worcester C&rotiiole says , during the last week or two , navvies * hare been seen on moct of tho high roa » ls throughout the country , in twos and threes , ' out of commissian ' willing to work , but finding nonne able to eronloV them ; and vro have been informed by the overlookers of a line still in process that the appliea . tions tor work of late have been unprecedented ^ numerous . * Epi » BVROH . In Paisley it has been certaiaed

      r a-1 . 699 , and the number of their , dependents are roundly elated as above three thousand . As tha f . hS pW Ti . P rovidea ^ relief tor able-bedied tabonren , the augmenta tion of this class is exciting rouoh local anxiety . Fever , there , too , is assuming a orm more tha n ordinarily malignant . Tho mortality is increasing , while of those who recover the duration \ % greater than before , and almost always followed by relapse , tendering a second confinement necessary .

      Gusoow . —Defeat op Lord John Rdssku ,. —The election of Lord Rector of the Glasgow University has been decided . Lord John Russell , who was tha former rector , has been defeated by Mr Mure , of Caldweil , member for Renfrewshire . The mult is the more important , from its being almost the constant custom to return the Lord Rector for two years . Mr Mure was elected by a majority of three ' nations' out of four , and 200 to 200 votes . Two or three extensive hand-loom weaving

      establishments in Ghsgow ceased working during last week ; and in consequence , several thousand workmen were thrown out of employment . Other stop * pages aro expected soon . j&Amusino Coincidbnob . —In the alphabetwal calendar of the prisoners , now under committal for terms of imprisonment in Reading Gnol , is ( he following singular entry , — ' Prince Albert , convicted by John Higus . Esq ., for breaking windows in the Unina Wurkhouse , Maidenhead—Two calender months * hard labour . ' The man ' s name is , of course , Albert Prince .

      Poblicatioks RicBivsD . — ' Letters on the Politics of Switzerland . ' ' Pius tho Ninth . ' Aerial Navies tion . ' 'The Use and Capacity of Confedevata Clubs .

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      ^ " ~ O , RECEIPTS OF THE NATIONAL LAND u COSBP . &N- ? , ? FOR THE WEEKENDING NOVEMBER 4 . £

      PER MR O'CONNOR . SECTION No . 1 . IHABCt . £ t . d . Brighton , No . 1 0 6 9 Bradford H 16 0 Totnesi „ 010 0 Bacon ,, 100 Lynn , Scott M 0 3 0 New . Radford ., o 2 0 Bury „ 318 0 Derby ., 0 3 0 Rotberham M B 60 Sowerby Helm * 0 16 6 Sheffield M 2 0 0 Worce . ter M 0 12 0 Marylebono .. 0 10 Hall „ 0 10 Westmimter » 9 5 0 Xirerpool n . O 10 0 NewRadford » 0 16 Warwick „ Q 4 0 Coventry „ 310 0 Nottingham' .. 0 3 6 Barniley . 01 6 Barnsley , No . 1 0 . 6 Yeovil M 010 0 Sheffield .. 0 5 0 Sudbury „ 1 0 0 Hanchetter » 8 4 6 Nottingham „ 010 6 Rochdale ,. 0 3 4 Manchester , „ . 5 19 6 Wigan „ U 17 4 Newcastle-upon . Dewsbury M S 14 6 Tyne „ 010 4 Uertbyr , Mor . A « hton m 015 0 gan .. 0 3 0 Rochdale M 0 9 0 Whittington and Hull ,. 0 10 Cat .. 119 6 Scarborough M 2 0 0 Wakefield .. 19 6 John Thompson 2 8 6 Bolton „ 1 4 5 Sheffield „ 10 0 Glasgow ,. 0 18 0 Greenwich „ 0 0 6 John Mitel M 0 5 0 ! £ 58 3 6 SECTION No . I . " «•¦ " Sheffield * . l 0 O Markhinch M 010 G Chelsea „ o 0 6 Glasgow „ 0 S 0 Bsvonport n O S O Rechdale M 2 13 0 Asfaburton H 17 6 Hall .. 2 6 o Brighton , No . a 8 0 9 Sleaford M 5 79 Retford N 819 9 Crieff „ 013 0 Totneis M 0 5 4 Birmingham , Lynn , Scott M 010 0 ( Snip ) „ o 2 6 HowseU n 10 0 Sleaford .. \ 8 6 Tork aj 0 0 6 J . Hefterman ,. 0 10 Sunderlana - ft 10 0 G . Allison .. e 3 0

      £ lland .. 280 Mary Ann Crabb 8 8 6 Edinburgh « 3 310 Rossendale .. 0 10 0 Hollingwood M 212 O Shoreditch .. e 3 0 Gasstown H 011 0 Bradfori „ I 0 e Southampton H 1 10 0 NewRadford ., 0 8 0 Old Shildon M 0 10 Derby 416 0 Arbroath .. 0 10 Torquay H 018 6 Aebtrarton .. 0 16 Hull „ 266 Marylebone n 15 5 Lirerpool „ 015 6 Westminster .. 3 7 S Warwick .. 0 2 0 Greenwich H 3 10 Nottingham .. 0 17 0 Bury M 015 0 Barnsley , No . 1 ' <» 4 0 Birmingham , Manchester .. 0 7 6 Gray „ 0 1 * Howton Abbott .. 1 18 0 Hyde „ 0 2 0 Bihton „ i 0 6 Bridgewater , Wigan „ 3 6 0 No . 1 . H 12 6 Dewsbury .. o 19 lo NewRadford M 0 3 0 Thrapstone .. 0 9 0 Barnsley .. 056 Whittingtouand Northwich . 0 2 S Cat .. 0 0 6 Birmingham , Bridgewater H 0 7 6 Goodwin 0 5 0 Edinburgh ., 0 12 4 Belfast M 011 0 Wakefield M o 1 0 C ^ epstow ?> 0 3 0 Bolton „ 2 3 0 Nottingham H 017 6 Glasgow „ 0 2 6 Manchester .. 0 10 9 Wm , Fletcher .. 0 5 0 Newcastle-upon- '' John Heffem-Tyne M 0 9 0 man „ QIC Westminster u 0 16 Geo . Bishop .. o l o £ 76 14 o

      8 BCTIONN 0 . 8 . Chelsea .. 4 0 4 T . Holmes .. 0 7 0 Ashburton M 0 2 6 R . Kitchen .. 3 8 6 Brighton M 0 8 0 H . C . Clark .. o 3 3 Lynn , Scott H 010 0 D . Marin ,. 0 3 3 Halifax .. 2 9 0 Sheffield „ 2 0 0 Tork ,. 486 Wm . Hutching ., 040 LongBuckby „ 0 7-0 Burnley , Gray „ 10 0 Eliand „ 0 6 0 Wandsworth » 010 6 Edinburgh „ 011 2 Rossendale „ 10 0 Gasstown .. 013 0 Shoreditch .. o 10 i Southampton .. . I 11 0 Merthyr ,. Powell 0 ll 6 Sheffield .. 3 0 0 North Shields .. 0 8 6 Old Shildon M 0 3 0 Bradford H 10 0 Reading .. 10 0 0 NewRadford „ 0 5 0 Haswell H 0 3 6 Sowerby Helmw 0 2 0 Arbroath H 0 0 0 Worcester „ 119 4 Oawaldwhistle .. 0 4 6 Torquay M 19 6 Marylebone „ 013 6 Hexnam „ 0 8 6 Westminster M 110 6 Hall ., 1 17 6 Aberdeen M ( 46 Ashton „ 016 0 Carlisle H 10 0 Liverpool ,. 0 10 Hyde .. 10 0 Warwick .. 011 6 Radcliffe Bridge 0 5 0 Wolverhampton 3 6 0 Chorley „ 016 0 Nottingham M 2 9 6 Accrington * 0 2 0 Banbury ' .. 1 8 0 Bridgewater . Barnsley . No . 1 .. 0 5 0 No . 1 . .. 0 3 0 Manchester n 4 15 6 HewRadford „ . 0 2 0 Rochdale ., 0 19 6 Shoreditch - 0 4 0 Minster Lovell- 0 6 0 Barnsley .. 410 ll Newton Abbott .. 15 0 Minster Lovell ,, 0 3 0 Huddersfield .. 4 4 0 Blandford M 0 2 6 Morpeth H ^ 0 5 0 Northwich „ 0 6 6 Bilston „ 3 0 0 Birmingham , Wigan „ 019 lo Goodwin .. 0 3 6 Dewsbury .. 2 4 0 Keighley M 3 4 0 Bnry „ II 9 4 Clitheroe -5 00 Thrapstone M 060 Stourbridga M 1 11 J Mertbyr , Mor . Heiham M 0 5 0 gan 2 8 0 Stockport H 2 0 0 Whittingtonand Nottingham „ 1 lo 3 Cat ., 2 1 ir Manchester » 3 4 6 Bridgewater .. 0 * 6 NewcasUe-npon . Edinburgh „ 5 ll 4 Tyne ., 18 0 Newport , Mon . Ashton M 0 7 0 mouth „ 0 2 0 South Shields .. 0 19 6 Stoney Strat-Glasgow M 0 6 0 ford M 0 8 0 Rochdale „ 0 6 0 Wakefield „ 0 8 0 Hull „ 5 8 6 Gainsborough .. O 17 6 Slearord ., 0 8 9 Bolton „ 2 19 0 BirmiDgham , Glasgow „ 19 0 ( Ship ) N 0 2 6 J . W . „ 030 Sleanrd .. 0 19 Win . Wall .. 0 2 6 G . Lojfredge „ 0 2 6 Wm . Wilson „ 1 £ W . Nicholson M 0 4 0 Geo . Leveredge .., 0 2 $ Westminster M 0 8 6 Lynn , Scott M 18 0 £ 133 6 8 } ——

      SECTION No . 4 . Chelsea „ 0 8 0 Northampton .. 2 0 0 Clifford .. 0 10 0 Sheffield „ 8 0 0 Tnnbridge Wells 418 0 Sittingborne M 12 0 0 Farrington .. 3 14 0 Barnsley , No . 1 .. 0 9 1 Little Dean .. 0 4 0 Minster Lovell .. 0 2 0 Ashburton .. 0 9 0 Blandford „ 14 5 8 Market Risen .. 5 14 ' 0 Norwich , Clark .. 3 19 4 Brighton „ 0 7 0 Cirencester ,. 0 14 0 Warrington .. 1 11 9 Northmen .. 0 5 6 Totness M 712 0 Birmingham , Warwick M 17 0 Goodwin .. 5 5 0 Lynn „ 0 6 9 Bradford .. 014 0 EastDereham M 8 17 2 Brambope .. 4 6 0 Hindley M 014 0 Oldbam ^ 1 • Jersey -. 4 4 0 Keighley .. 1 » 7 3 HorniHghold M 10 0 Teoril .. 0 3 6 GalashUls N 4 0 0 Stourbridge ., 31410 } Halifax M 6 19 6 Heiham .. O 1 0 HowseU .. 2 6 0 Leicester „ 5 0 0 Rotherham ' „ 0 8 0 March „ O 16 6 Tork » 1 ll 0 Chepstow .. 010 0 LongBuckby M 31 8 0 Stockport .. 606 EUand . „ 5 2 0 Nottingham M 4 9 9 -Newport .. 5 7 0 Manchester ~ v 4918 9 Gasstown » 0 4 6 Newcastle-upo « - Sonthampton .. 1 11 0 Tyne „ 4 12 6 Exeter M 5 0 0 Ashton .. 012 9 Bath „ 10 0 South Shields „ 2 0 0 Sheffield H 8 0 0 Markhinch .. 0 2 C , HdSbildon M 319 4 Glasgow H 2 5 10 Haswell .. 012 0 Rochdale „ 13 2 Astley „ 4 14 0 Macclesfleld .. 22 0 O Barrowford „ 5 0 0 Hull .. 9 4 7 Arbroath „ 2 ll 6 Sleaford H 0 le 0 Catsop « 314 6 Crieff „ 0 14 6 M « lls , Smith .. 411 0 Halton .. 4 8 0 Oswaldtnietle „ 0 11 3 Birmingham , Ashburton „ 013 6 ( Ship ) .. 5 19 0 Silsden „ 2 0 0 Chester .. 0 4 0 Isham „ 412 0 Sleaford M 0 7 " Marylebone .. O 19 6 Woolwich , .. 013 0 Westminster » 017 6 E . Dunham / M ? * 8 Aberdeen n O 14 4 M . Cullen „ 10 0 Macclesfield „ 5 0 0 W . CruikshankM 1 6 0 Carlisle „ 2 0 0 R . L . „ 4 18 0 Bury M 2 16 7 R . Pattison M 6 16 Birmingham , J . Haggerty « 0 4 6 Gray „ 817 8 J . Kimmer „ 010 0 Radcliffe Bridge 318 10 J . Quale „ 0 5 0 Chorley M 8 4 0 Perahore H 5 0 0 Aecringttn M 14 1 8 Greenwich M 13 0 Bridgewater „ 0 3 6 Crayford M 1 5 G New Radford » 4 16 Westminster M 0 2 0 Shoreditch „ 0 7 0 Samuel Lee .. 0 3 0 Birmingham Warwick ... 0 8 0 floodwln ... 13 0 0 WoWerhampton 5 0 0 Wandsworth 0 12 6 Northwich ... 1 * ' Tbirslington 17 0 Nottingham ... 9 11 9 Rosendata ... 2 0 0 Banbury ... 4 2 t

      * Shoreditch ... 1 C 0 Newport Psgnel 9 1 " North Shields 0 18 1 B » rn » Uy , No . 1 6 5 0 Bradford ... 210 0 Sriford ... 3 0 0 XewBtdforJ ... 9 5 2 Hall ... 2 12 9 Knamborougk 0 9 1 Ashton-undir-Bwby ... o IS Lyne ... 211 8 SoweibyHelm S 5 Birmingham etaaberwell . „ 15 0 Goodwin ... 8 7 10 Torquay ... 114 8 Lirerpool ... 1 1 <• M » rjGuUdrbrd 6 » Samuel Turner' 0 3 ° Thomas Ireland 0 4 * Charhs Martin 0 2 6 EUem Murray 0 18 0 Wm . Bemon ... 0 2 6 Fanny Murray 0 18 0 Wm . Willitmien 0 6 4 John Arthur Cuarlei Nippard 0 M 6 G « mby . „ 2 « GH . Cht . twla « 5 0 Joba'Jarner 2 It « * 6 K » Clwk ... 0 10 0 William Turner 8 10 : 0 A . Thompson 2 6 0 f . R . Tnntr til Worcester ... 410 10

      SbeffleU ... j # , w ' wtUagtoa ani Manchester _ 8 2 6 c , t ° ## 8 w 9 n S 5 , "' 8 ° ° BrighttlnBiea 0 5 0 Bochdala ... i u M Bridgewater ... 0 1 8 M . n , neld ( W ) # 7 s m ^ # < , , 2 0 Northampton * » o Stoney Stratford 6 16 6 I > \^ 3 W « GdMboroogh » 1 * « S ^ t i ? 1 * e l * ton - " Huddersneld g , Glalgow # > # x 9 4 "orpeth ... 0 9 6 Dewsbury ... 9 4 6 Klwinnlng ... o 1 0 Bury , ... 114 B »» ton ... so I Morthjr , Morgan 9 0 0 w » g « n ... 12 610 £ 586 13 8 J

      ; SECTION Ne . 6 . ™ ? t u - 6 * ° S . E . Darb , 1 0 t Edinburgh ... « 8 O T . Brown « SMtoan ... 0 1 « T . CollTn .: " a , ! Sout hampton 10 8 0 W . Hadfield " 5 \ \ rfn ::: SMR ^ j ; ^ Ul ^ rUi V 5 T - » Hif siaSr : S "' 112 f ? W BiW < l * ° 2 6 ""• * ... 1 li 4 Jehn Hareert * A 1 9 ( IK ' . t . "»*« Wft 51 nil . " » « I W « ' »» Baker 0 5 0 ** . - 8 I 3 ° Richard Thomas RldcUff * ... 12 2 Hallam a r n Chorley ... 5 15 6 , £% & - ¦ J J Accrmgton ... 0 17 6 Ednin Bradshaw 0 9 6 Bridgewater ... 9 0 E J . Rowden I 1 8 Cheddm ton ... 0 10 8 w . Benson 1 2 Tnrlington „ , 818 3 w . ciaridge ' 0 * 0 LltaoDean ... . 0 , 4 ft w . Bamie .. 0 8 0 Markst Ra . ea w IS 6 M > 8 aggate > f , g Isham ... 0 17 0 c . mberwell .. 2 2 8 Brighton , ( J ) ... 0 4 Torquay „ . 018 8 Totneis ... 9 0 Hexham .. 0 14 0 ny ,. _ . _ iA i * aba -. .

      t / o .. % "' " U Hull ... 2 11 6 Lynn ( Scott ) ... 5 9 0 Ashton ... 1 8 « BridlingtOB Birmingham Qmay ... 5 4 0 Qoodwii . „ 2 2 2 EastDevenham 5 12 0 ^ pool ... 13 1 6 Jeney ... 9 2 0 Woherhampton 2 0 0 Jlorley ... 16 12 o Nottipgbam ... 3 19 8 Ulgb . ... U » 0 Gainsborough 0 9 0

      S' ,, " ia I 6 Bolton 211 Howstll ... 10 8 0 Ghneow 2 9 ( Frodinghan ... 1118 0 North shldda 3 U 8 Rotherham ... 212 0 Bradford ... S 9 0 Tork ... 4 7 NenRadford 8 3 6 LongBuckly ... 0 6 0 Knaresborongh 1 10 11 Sunderland ... 2 12 0 Berby ... 611 6 Witney ... 4 15 8 SswerbyHelm 10 7 0 NewRadford 1 10 9 Worcester ... 20 7 6 Shoreditch ... 6 10 Spalding ... 1 11 0 Northampton 15 0 0 Wandswortb ... 0 10 0 Sheffield ... 8 0 0 Holmt ... 1 13 6

      , ' ' 1 . ' ' | . ! Co * entry .. l 0 0 R 9 g 8 enaale .. 010 0 Barnsley ... : 6 5 0 Shoreditch ... 18 6 Minster Lovell 6 4 0 Str « tfora ... 0 5 0 Blindford ... 10 10 8 Mefthyr ... Oil OlKtiniter ... 5 9 0 Qloncester ... 3 « 0 Birmlaghara Whittlngton and Goodwin ... 0 17 6 Oat . ... 1 10 0 Bradford ... 10 0 Brighlinsea ... 0 11 0 Oldhsm ... 12 0 0 Brldgewater ... 2 4 0 Clltberoe ... 5 0 0 Edinburgh ... 5 6 0 Belfast - ... 0 19 Nenpnrt Mon . Leeds ... 7 0 0 mouth ... 0 8 0 SMisbury . „ 418 8 Wakefield ... 1 1 2 Buswell ... 2 0 0 Ajnhoe ... 0 16 0 lasington Newton Abbott 2 2 8 Lane ... 2 15 0 Huddersfield 8 18 March ... 13 0 Kilwlnning ... 0 4 6 Chepstow ... 0 16 0 Bilston ... 4 0 0 8 tockport ; .. 12 0 0 wigan ... 14 12 0 Nottlniham ... 12 12 0 Dewsbury ... 5 8 10 Manchester ... 66 7 6 Spalding ... 0 fi 0 Newcastle-upon . Merthyr , Morgan 3 2 0 Tyne ... 9 16 2 Newport Pag-Ashton ... 0 2 0 nell ... 10 It 6 , South-Shields 19 6 Barnsley . No . l » 3 0 , Miinkbiuch .. 012 0 Salford ... 7 6 0 i Glasgow .. 5 0 8 ShoffloM ... ft IE n

      Rochdale .. 5 8 2 Manchester .,. 23 7 9 Hull ... 2 12 0 Bt . cup ... 10 0 Sleaford ... 9 17 6 Rochdale ... 17 0 Tavistock ... # 70 Minster Lovell 260 Walton ... 4 11 0 Northampton 6 0 0 Biimingham rj . Martin ... 0 2 6 ( Ship ) „ 10 6 j . stewart ... 5 4 0 Chester . „ 0 16 0 T . Howell ... 010 Slesforil ... 0 3 6 s . Rees 0 " 5 0 B . Trne ... 8 18 0 j . Williamson 2 12 0 B . GladstonB 0 10 T , Wickenhara 0 19 8 T . Tilley ... - 0 10 Greenwich ..., U 9 e J . Stourgeou 5 3 Crayford ... 0 14 6 '• H « ... 4 0 0 BaHbury ... 17 10 6 3 . Lova ; .. 4 14 0 George Castle 4 4 e S . Love ... 1 0 0 a . Gilroy ... 0 6 4 * . Watson ... - 9 12 " 0 T , Par , onB „ , ( U R . HeaA ... 212 o j . parsons .. 5 4 1 J . Thompson 6 0 0 n . Roe .. 0 3 0 E . Freeman 818 0 j . Mason ... 0 1 0 S . Baker ... 4 16 0 H . Hennege 0 10 J . R » spb « ry 0 5 0 M . Slack ... 0 i ( 1 W . Moore .. 0 3 6 Noah Loom 0 3 4 J . Taw ... 2 12 0 Thomas Dicksns 0 4 0 P . Ingram .. 5 4 0 e . Stocks ... 1 19 8 w . Abbott ... 212 o John Richardson 5 i t R . SmWi ... « l o David Taylor Oil « R , Mowl ... # 10 0 w . Baillle ... 0 i ( George Martin 0 3 « p . Richardron 19 ! Richard B . Lam . Charles Loom 0 8 i bert ... 0 2 9 Westminster 0 5 ( B «< 7 .. 28 6 2 Warwick .. 5 < ( Hexham ., 0 2 6 £ 763 6 :

      EXPENSE FDtfD . ——' E . ' Trew ... 0 16 Mansfield ... 0 1 0 John Sturgeon . 020 Warriagton ... 02 8 H . Battershill 0 10 Ljnn 0 2 0 Jno . Thompson 0 10 Bridlington Quay 0 2 0 EnmiaDarham 0 2 0 EastDereham 0 6 0 Satth Love ... 0 2 0 nindley ... 0 8 ( I John Watson . « 1 0 Jersey ... 0 8 0 James Wragg 0 2 0 liorley ... o 6 « W . Roberts ... 0 2 0 Galasheila .. 0 16 0 W . Crulkshank 0 2 0 Halifax ... 0 4 0 E . R . Freeman 0 16 How ' sell ... 0 4 0 S . Baker ... 0 2 o Frodingham 0 4 0 R . L .... ... 0 2 0 Rotherham ... 0 1 0 J . Taw ... 0 10 Lonjr Buckby 2 11 0 F . IngrBm ... 0 2 0 8 underland ... 0 10 W . Abbott ... 1 0 EUand ... 0 3 0 R . Kitchen J ... 0 16 Edinburgh .. 0 3 0 R . Meadows ... 0 1 6 Edinburgh ... 0 2 6 J . Richardson 0 2 0 Holllnwood ... 0 10 G . Cattle ... 0 2 0 Southampton 2 10 0 T . Parsons .,. 6 2 6 Bath ... ... Old J . Parsons .. 0 2 0 OldSUildon ... 0 4 0 J . Stewart ... 0 2 0 Astley ... 9 1 0 J . Williamson 0 10 Melld 0 2 0 Chelsea ... 0 3 0 Ashburton ... 0 0 6 Oheddington ... 0 4 0 Isbam ... 0 2 6 Tunbrldge Wells 0 2 0 Marykbone ... 0 15 6 Farrington ... 0 4 6 Westmimter .., 0 3 0 Aibburton ... 1 0 Aberdeen ... 0 2 0 MarketRaseu 0 11 6 Bur ; .., ... 0 2 0 Uham ... 0 3 0 Hyde 0 5 0 Brighton ... i 9 Retford ... 0 2 0 Chorley . .... . 4 6 Warwick ... 0 » 6 Accrington ... 0 19 0 Nottingham ... 0 19 « Bridgewater ... 1 6 Banbury ... 15 1 . He ^ geEnd . < . 6 0 St Helens ' ... 2 11 1 Witney ... 0 8 9 Manchester ... 18 8 New Radford 9 5 6 Rochdale ... 0 5 0 Sboreditch ... 12 6 Minster Lovell 1 2 i Nertbampton 1 5 Exeter ... 116 Barnsley .. I 8 b Huddersfield ... 9 2 0 Minster Lovell 7 « Morpeth ... 16 0 Blandford .. « 6 Bilston ... 2 0 0 Norwich , Clark T 6 Dewsbury .. 0 13 e Clreacetter ... 0 7 Bury ,., € C Oldham ... 2 0 0 Merthyr , Morgan « 2 < Birmingham ... 0 19 0 Nottingham .. 15 ! Kelghley ... 15 9 Manchester ... 2 13 i Belfast ... 0 3 0 South Shields 0 7 < Salisbury ... 0 8 6 Glasgow ... 0 4 1 Stourbridge ... 0 4 e Maccksfield ... 1 I ( March ... 0 2 0 Hull ... 0 19 II Chepstorr ... « 13 Sleaford ... 0 3 1 Bridgewater ... Ill Tavistock ... 001 Gloucester ... 19 9 Malton ... 0 2 1 North fthieldB 0 2 9 Birmingham ... 0 2 I New Radford # 76 Whittlngton & Cat 0 2 i Derby ... » 6 Edinburgh ... 4 5 i Worcester ... 0 18 6 Newport , Mon . Camberwell ... 0 5 0 mouth ... 0 2 i Torquay ... o 7 S Glaagow ... 0 4 Hull ... 0 10 1 . TohnM'Neil ... 0 2 Birmingham ... O 10 John Lcverouch 0 2 > Liverpool ... 6 18 0 Westminster ... 2 £ 16 6 I SSS .

      TOTAL t 4 « D fSKD , Mr O'Connor , Section No . 1 ... £ 2 3 6 Mr O'Connw , Section No . 2 ... 76 14 0 Mr O'Connor , Section No . S ... 133 6 8 Mr O'Connor , Section No . 4 ... 588 12 S Mr O'Connor , Section No . & ... 763 6 1 Expense Fund ... ... 46 6 4 Rules ... « . 141510 £ 1 , 67 . 8 5 2 Bank ... ... 68417 4 Land Purchase , per Margaret Ruswll 80 o 0 £ 2 L 893 2 fl aiHBBUi iLEOTioN eoMumu , Rowerby Helm ... ... ... 9 4

      ^^^—^^^^^^^^^ ^ - UEUKim OF NATIONAL CHAKTJBW ASSUCIAT 1 O ^ . SomersTown „ 0 2 0 Greenwich .. 0 6 0 Uverpool „ QIC 0 Uxbridge .. 0 5 0 WolTerh » mpt « n oil 8 Finsbury and MaryUbone „ 080 City „ 020 Lambeth M 0 2 0 £ 2 18 RBPATMENTS TO MR O'CONNOR ONACCOUN 7 OS DBBT DUE BT DEFENCE FUND . Stockton „ e 10 0 Rochdala .. o 1 o J 60 ii _ j FOB IHB PR 0 SI 0 DI 10 K OP IHK PBOPBIHTOBS 0 » IH 1 MAN 0 HK 8 TER XXAMIMBS . Preston .. 1112 Rochdale „ 9 la n J . Fox . . ; 0 1 0 Do . A Female G . Martin .. O . 1 :. O Chartist M 0 2 o Whittington and Sowerb y Helm .. 054 Cat - ew 9 Kiilwinuing ,. 002 J . Hall .. 8 10 Sloney LaJI S . Burley .. 060 ford .. 0 0 fi Southampton .. 0 5 7 Helston 0411 Manchester .. 5 0 0 ByafewMecha . City and Fins- jiies , par J bury „ 0 19 Whitoley .. 13 c rfl 2 15 n

      : VOE P&OSMBWOH 6 t BW * PO »» M 1 BDE » CASK Northampton .. 0 10 0 J . Smith „ 0 8 6 Sleasord ., 014 e Bilston ., 010 0 Stockton .. 0 10 0 SoH-orby HelB .. 0 4 2 Walter Kerr , . Killwinning .. 0 0 2 AHoa .. 0 10 0 Sunderlan ! M 0 8 U » Rochdale .. 6 1 3 £ 9 12 llj C Doit ^ , Secretary . th ? f . ? J" 7 ? A i . e lMt a = knowledgmentof monies , the sum total of tho gecond section should have bsen .- £ 123 . 2 s . 8 d . Mean Gray of Burnley , and Good-Win of Birniinghao , will find iormer omi « ion » supplied in the present list . Wk . Dixoh . CBBisTorua Doni , Tnos . torn , ( Corres . Se «) ; PaiurM'GBATD , ( Fin . Sec ) ¦ M ^^^ W 0 9 0 f

      Untitled Article

      NATIONAL LAND COMPANY . RULES JB ™ \ K * r » tMi 8 » wpl plau ' eto observe , that \\ . Moount of the roles sold to members , as well as those old to non-memberg , must be kept separate and dig . tmctfrom Land money . All parties requiring roles , to make immediate application , as the directors hare a largoatock tosupply orders . " " . ADDB 1 SHNO WtTBRS . Branoh secretaries and all other parties sending atters to this Office on business , connected with the tompany , would much oblige me , by addressing , according to role , To the Directors , " and not to me jersoaally . Nearly one half the letters that are recewedat this Office bear my name on the super-¦ cnption , notwithstanding a rule to the contrary . I would feel mnoh obliged , if correspondents would attend to tho rule , and not address their communications , on business of the Company , to any individual member of the Board . Thohas Clark . __ ' Corresponding Secretary . Office , 144 , High Holborn , London .

      Untitled Article

      NATIONAL LAND COMPANY . f TiTERTON . —At a meeting of this brnnoh , held at Mr John Wright ' s Temperance-hotel , Gold-atreet , to take into consideration the intended visit of Mr West to Devonshire , and to make arrangements for his comim ? to Tiverton , it was propped that a committee of five be appointed , to procure a place to meet in , and that the Townhall , or some other place bo applied for . Also , that a levy be made to pay the expenses . It was aha nrnnoiuul l « m .

      H . Manhall , and seconded by Mr Beck , That tho member * of this branch hare , with pain and regret , witnessed the vile calumnies of a venal and hireling press , for the purpose of destrojing . confidence ia the . people ' s rspresentatlve-Eesruas O'Connor , Esq M P . We hereby tender to that gentleman our best thanks for his put serrices , and beg to assure him , that our conBdence remains nnshaken ; and wa hope that Bt all times when individual ! defend to such base means as those « mployed by the 'Whistler , ' Hobion and Co ., to defame him , that he will a » all htmttlf of the protection the law affords ; and we hereby pledge eunelves to render him oar utmost pecuniary assistance . . . Hunt ' s Birthday in Bbiohton—A public supper took place at the Artichoke Inn , William-street on Wednesday , eTenin ? , Nov . l « th , to commemorate the birthday of the above named lamented patriot A numerous and respectable party sat down to an excellent repast . Mr John Good ( one of the delegates to the first Convention from this townl , was unanimously cal ed to the chair , and Mr Henrv Mitchel l , to the vice chair . The following toast ' s were Ejven : — 'The people , the only legitimate source of all power . Mr Flower , a veteran of seventy-seveD , in an animated speech , gave : — ' The immorhl memory of Henry Hunt , and : > U departed patriots . ' Mr Woodward then gave : — ' Thomas Slinasby Duncombe , Esq ., the People ' s Parliamentary Champion , may he be speedily restored to health , and long live to advocate the Rights of Industry . ' Mr John Page , then gave :- 'Feargus O'Connor , Esq , M . P . . the mdomitablefnend of the working classes , and may live to see the industrious classes in the possessionot their Political and Social Rights . ' Mr W . Purser then gave : — ' The Northern Star , and the whole 01 ine aemocraiio

      press throughout the world ' Mr James Williams proposed :- « 'fhe speed y return of Frost , Williams , Jones , Ellis , and all expatriated patriots to their native land , and the bosoms of their families , and we earnestly hope that every localitv will make an effort , and use all le g 1 means in their power to accomplish so desirable an object . ' Novkubrr 18 . —Mr Millward in the chair The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed . The deputation who had waited on the editor of the Northern Star gave in their report , which was received with thank ? . The deputation who waited on the executive committee gave in their report , which was also received with satisfaction . Proposed by Mr Lucas , and seconded by Mr Cumroing !— ; That an aggregate meeting of the Chartists of London be called as speedily as possible , for the purpose of commencing anew the Clmniit agitation of the metropolis . Carried . Messrs Clark ; M'Grath , Shaw , Lucbb , and Allliutt , were appointed to get up the first-meeting . The committee , in future , will meet at 144 , High Holborn , on Thursday evenings . —Wiiliah Tipr , Secretary . 'Jg ; GosroRT .-At a meetUg of the members of the Go » port branch , the follow resolutions were unanimousl y carried - ' That Mr O'Connor is fully entitled to , and we hereby tender him our sincere thanks , for his undevlatinr and strslghtforward conduct relative to the cowardl y attacks made upm him , and the principles of the National Land Company , by the rtllanous preai . gang and their hired toolB , We call upon every domoorat throughout the nation , to use their utmost exertions to itcreaie the circulation of the only working man ' s journal , the glorious Ho » h » wStab . ' The Sta * is gaining ground here , and is doing much good in dispelling prejudice DoKiKFiHD .-The members of this branch assembled last Sunday , when the following resolution was agreed to : — That a subscription be entsrad into towards de . fraying the expenses incurred in the prosecution of th « 1 Manchester Examiner , and to be kept open until the trial 1 is orer . Also , that Mr Heary Thoroaghgood and Mr W . Taylor be appointed to receive the contributions at each meeting at the secretary ' s table . ' Sleaiobd . —At tbo meeting of this branch a vote of thanks was unanimously passed to P . O'Connor , Esq ., M . P ., for his able refutation of the charge * brought 1 against bim by the prm . g&ng , Mbbibir Tidvil . —Mr Mathew John delivered a pleasing address on Mondsy night last , when the secretary of the seoand branch relinquished bis oBce . John Emrys Jones was appolntod instead . A vote of thanks was given to Mr Isaac Jones for his past setvlots .

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      ^ * ' ^ ' ^ V ^ NOTICE . The Manager has received a remittance of £ 20 , from Edmund Stallwood , on accountof " The National Co-operative Bonefit Society . " in the Deposit Department of the Land and Labour Bank . T . Pbiob , Manager .

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      FORTHCOMING MEETINGS . , Biaokburij —Thequarterly generalmeetingofthis , branch will take place on Sunday , ( to-morrow , ) 21 st ; Nov . at the Old Size House , at two o ' clock noon . , Members are requested to bring their books or cards wuh them . To prevent confusion on the day of ; meeting , the scoretary will take money on Satur-, day afternoon , from five till nine o ' clock , and , 011 Sunday , previous , at and after the meeting , at , Norton ' s Commercial Coffee-house , Back Lane , top 1 of King-street . . Bdbslbm . —The members of this branch are re . , queatod to attend a general meeiing on Tuesday , the > 23 rd jnst ., at seven o ' clock , r \ M ., to consider the [ propriety of aidiDg and assisting our noble champion j against the blood-thirsty attacks of his , and our ene-) mics . fhe attendance of members who have withj held their local expencea and contributions for the j space of three months is earnestly requested : Aberdeen . —This branch of the National Land 5 Company will hold their quarterly meeting on Mon-, day the 6 th December , at eight o ' clock p . m ., in the 5 Union Hall , Blackfriara-street , when the quarterly j balance sheet will be presented . 6 Dewsbury .-A meeting of the branch will be held „ in their meeting room , behind tho Hole in the Wall « i Saturday evening Nov . 2 fth . at seven o ' clock ' B Rochdalb . —A special meeting of this branch will I take place at the Chartist Room , TorklhSe JtrSt , on Sunday afternoon , at two o ' clock , on businesToi t jJgSj iIlce ' wbena 11 the members are requested te s * word .-a lecture will bo delivered bv Mr T : feMJssa ^ -sS I Sunday the 21 ^ f ° M ter t wil 1 tnke P lace «» i Etjing " Chairtobeta ^ at . nineo ' clock ^ NoiTmoHA M-The next meetin ? of the Land members ^ this district will be held at the Fito de - ruta . Inn , MinsHeld-street . on Sunday evening next , at seven o ' clook . Chbwb—The Crewe branch of the National Land Company holds its meetings every Monday evening , . at seven o ' clock , for the purpose of enrolling new members and receiving instalments . Also for , diffusing information . Radford . — ¦ Mr W , Dixon delivered a lecture in the Denhara-street Chapel , in this place , on Tuesday 0 evening .

      Untitled Article

      THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTFF ta thp CHARTISTS OF T ^ BSRohS ) ™ ? ° ' * tt ««» IWilnoii ' tth « Bow , s ^ the ftont of battle tour ! See approach proud Bunell'i power—Tke ^ e ^ arii ^ T ' < S iii 8 ttetimefor * c « o » - kf «^! T *?*«»« ' «• » bout tocommence their la . Li ^ i , Un , good - Taa ow Goards , ' especially . rtrrSfi " - FTP ' Jg * w ^ mence anew a grand ( S&SL * . !?* J harter - The demand for the I « i 2 SfiW . !? id' 0 l !? B " 8 »» atore 8 oiind throughout the land , nntileiery honest man becomes famiUar 21 $ W ^^ i ? il nnw ersal , when it must be comphed with . We do not mean a wild or insane demand , nor do we meat one that shall compromise the feelings of any man of anv daw . hnt nun THE rTTrrTTTTTrr ' m " ™—^^^^^ ^ VSt . J ^ SS ?* 1 ^? COMMITTEE TO TITE

      J £ ! SJ u ^ . « f cb * r « terised by forbearance , and mrBcted by intelligence—ademand which shall mite thejjmpatM esof all true patriots and aiooere philanthroputs , because it will have for its object the freedom of man in every respect , both socially , mentally , and politically . ' " Chartists ! Te who hate been ever foremost when ( he cause of humanity required assistance , —to you we appeal to aid os in our intended campaign for the e * &bli » hment of Right , and the suppression of Wrong : That body which , as in mockery and derision of the people , stylet itself the Commons oi England , will inafewdaysmeetforthe dispatch ofpublic bminess , and at the very , time when they commence the exercise of those legislative functions which they have usurped , we would have you to commence a publio , peaceable , and determined disputation of their authority . This yon can do constitutionally , and this you must do , if you mean to act honestly . Let every engine be itnreediately pat into requisition to procure signatures to the

      NATIONAL PETITION . In order that it may be presented as pour will to the illegitimate legislature . Wehopethatnolalse . delicacy will stand in the way of the petition . No man ought to say that' He has made op his mind never to sign another petition to Parliament . ' Consider what the National Petition is ! It is a direct and positive im * Deaehnent of the authority of Parliament to m&ke any law withoit the consent of the whole people , and without having been by the whole people delegated for that purpose . The National Petition is : Jnplain

      , English , a Bill for the Restitution of the Political Rights of the people of these islands , which have long bee n withheld from them , through the agency of deception aad fraud , intentionally employed for that purpose . Who is there , then , who would not sign such a petition ? and who not also , exert himself to secure the signatures of his neighbours and friends ? None bat such as are blinded by prejudice , or are interested in misrule . Letyour cry then be— ' Sim Sign !; Sim J !' . '

      Another important subject to which we have to call your attention , is the state of the finances of the NatioxaIi Charter Association . A very few words will suffice for this purpose . Onr Exchequer is tow —aimost sufit , and it requires to be immediatel y replenished ! From this statement , you will learn that we stand in need of pecuniary assistance , aw that we now hereby call upon every Chartist to subscribe hla mite , and send it forthwith to us , in order to enable as to commence an agitation worthy oi the cause . From the foob , we ask bat little ; from the rich , we do not expect much . Let each man do his share , and the work , though great , will be found to be light , when aided by many bands .

      • i ' PAHUAMKNTABT CHAHPIOKSHIP . From nothing has the cause of the Charter suffered more than the want of sufficient support in the Honse of Commons . There hare , fbra number of jean put , been some few men , who have nobly stood forward as the advocates of Chartist principles ; but , so few have they been in number , and so overpowering has been the numerical strength of their opponents , that tbey have not had the power to do much . The acquisition , however , of our distinguished colleague , Fkarqus O'Conhok , to the little band , will make them strong . He will take with him to the House of Commons a greater amount of popular confidence than ever fell to the lot of any other man . He hss also a more intimate knowledge of the condition and requirements of the -working classes , than any other member of that 'house , ' and with his power and knowledge , we prophesy that the enemies of the people ' s rights , will find in Mm one who will

      prove more than a match for the most able of them . But , you must not rely too much upon his strength . He and his co-patriots will require all the aid you e * n give them . Yeu must strengthen them by your petitions and demands for justice . Let the Chartists , everywhere , immediately set to work , to reorganise { hemielvetlinto branches of the association . Call public meetings for the disenssion of the Charter , and take such other steps as are necessary for the sustainmentof themovement . Let all be energy and activity . To the work earnestly and honestly . The object is immeasurably great ; let the exertions to obtain it be equally great . We will concert measures with the men of the metropolis , to set the ' war * in motion , and we have ' no doubt , but that the men of the provinces vrill not be remiss , when their country demands their services . By order of the Executive Committee , Christopher Dons , Secretary . London , November 18 , 1847 .

      Untitled Article

      . ^~ ^ . . ^ MBEB * ^ ' .- ¦ ¦ THE NORTHERN sW , * gS 5 i 5 ^ aa ^ s ^ == ^ - umniimnm , - „— ' --. M m 7 rr ' " ' ' - _^ 1 1 ¦¦ . 1 ' _ •¦ . ¦ ¦ = ¦¦ : .. Mil HI ¦>

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 20, 1847, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1445/page/5/