The Express. — London, England, 1866-01-10 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITAkr. The kijutant-General, Lord William Paulet, has ail tbe annexed cunniar memorandum to general olteere commanding at stations at home and abroad, by summand of his Royal Hien:lees the Field Marshal otamandhig-in.Chid Horse Guards, Dee. 19, 1865. It having been remarked by hie Royal Highness the Meld Marshal Commanding-in-Chief theta labile Dumber of men are returned "on duty " at half-yearly inspection parades regiroeste, the attention of geoeral ofticen is summand is directed to the subject, with • view to their hilipramting upon commanding officers the necessity of astrict observance of the regulations oit this bead, which prescribe that every non-commisainted officer and mon whose &bosom from parade la not absolutely indispensable shall in all re giments be required to attend at both 'inspections, in order that it may be satisfactorily shown that their military al. Glancy is at all times maintained. A.DIIIIIALTT, JAN. 9.—APPOINTNENTS.—Lieute Bast 0. A. Blake, to the lizeelleat (additional), tot study. Naval Cadet (nominated), A. L. K. Murray. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 9. The Megtera, 6, iron screw troopship, is ordered te complete her outfit with all despatch, foc service between South America and the Coast of Africa. A pnvate corm woadeut, writing from the island of Meuritins, states that the Orontes, 2, trop screw troopship, Captain Henry W. Hire, arrived there from the Cape of Good Hope, en route to Hung Long, on the Zled of November, having left the Cape on the 9th of the same month. During the passage she had encountered strong head winds and very heavy seas, so much au that, steaming at full speed she waa at times not able to make more than three or fear knots an hour. The ship pitched very heavily, and it was necessary to take special preoutions to prevent the "racing" of the engines as her stern was lifted out of the water. Oa the 15th November, it was found necessary to steam at half speed in conse quence of the heavy sea that was running. One immense wave carried away part of her jibboom, the remaining part being split up like matchwood. The bead rails were also earned away, and one arm of the figure-head was broke. off. On the Rith the gale ioeremed. The ship took tons of water ia forward and over her stern as well. The hatches covering the screw well were burst up, and at about 8 a.m. she made such a dive head sedum° that is was for a moment thought that the midshipman who was heaving the log had bees washed overboard, but he saved himself by clinging to the awning autuahroa. At 4 p.m. she gave another beset larch and broke both of the iron davits, friar inches square, to which the jolly boat was fastened, but the boat hung wad was saved. The ship filled up with coal at the Maui tins and resumed her voyage to China, with the intention et calling at Singapore. WAR OFFICE JANUARY 9.—The Queen has been raciously plemetito give orders for the appoiotment of Robert Sl.rostt David limier, Esq., Secretary to her Ma. jsety's I...,ration at Athens, and Louis Mallet, Esq.' to be Ordinary Members of the Civil Division of the Third Class, or Companions of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath. --Gazette. Db+FATt•H OF THE BRAZIL MAILS.-SOUTHAMP. TON, JAs. 9.—The Royal Mail Company's steamship Rhone, Captain Woolward, sailed this afternoon with the monthly mails for Lisbon, St. Vincent, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Ayres, Monte Video, Sm. She took out 67 passengers, and on freight 122,0304 in sove reigns and 8,0001 in bar silver, for Rio Janeiro, of which amount 108,000/. is for the Minister of Finance. The Rhone also takes out French jewellery, 5,2531. ; English jewellery, 70 fl. ; and a full cargo of English and French merchandise. THE LATE GALES. --e LIVERPOOL, Tunnel - . The storm still continues, and as we write a des patch has been received, ordering the storm signal to be hoisted. Telegrams from the different stations on the Welsh and Irish coasts report fearful weather, and large quantities of wreck are being washed ashore. Captain Hempactd, of the ship Westwood, which has arrived here from Demerara, reports having experienced very heavy weather on the passage home. From the 19th December until the 4th Jan. he encountered terrific gales, veering from the S. W. to N. and back, accompanied with Demon. dons seas. The ship E. M. Taylor, hence to New York on the i;th, has been forced back to the Mersey, and the Andromeda, from this port to Bayport), has also been compelleu to seek shelter in Holyhead harbour. The schooner Singapore, which left the Mersey on Saturday last for Singapore, whilst endeavouring to return to port, struck oa Taylo,'e Bank this morning, and became a total wreck. The No. lifeboat of this port, as soon as news was received of the vessel being ashore, west to her assistance, and res cued twelve of the crew, and landed them at Formby. Unforiutiately two of the crew of the wrecked vessel were drowned before the lifeboat reached the scene of the disaster. CHATHAM, TUESDAY. Towards midoight yesterday, the gale which raged over this part and neighbourhood during the entire day, NM* itibly moderated, and the night war light and clear. This morning, however, signs of another gale from the south ward were apparent, with a falling barometer, and it bas been blowing with considerable force throughoutthe entire day. During the height of the gale yesterday there were novena casualties reported from vessels lying near the entrance to the harbour breaking away from their moor lap and running fold of each other, causing loss of spars, and more or less damage. In Limebouse reach, a schooner in ballast was blown nearly on her beam sods, her crew with difficulty escaping. The Great Eastern steamer had extra anchors down, while to couoteract the tome of the wind, which occasionally bad a pressure of 301 he. to the square foot. steam was got op on board and Ike engines kept slowly at work ahead to vase the Novato sumo oo tier cables. In the New-road some houses which were building, and nearly completed, were partially blown down, while others were unroofed. A Sue elm tree, one of a picturesque group in the Vines, Rochester, was broken short oil at the trunk, and at the residence of Mr. Smith, the GEauings, the boundary-wall and iron-fencing were both carried away. In the Bonstal.road, Rochester, a wall was blown down. Several stacks of chimneys were also curried away, and some damage was calmed to the buildings recently erected near Chatham Dockyard as quar ters for the married police. The weather this morning has moderated, although the mercury in the barometer is still falling, while the wind has shifted more to the southward. As a consequence of the recent stormy weather and severe gales, the violence of the sea has considerably encroached upon the thin slip of land which connects the east cliff with the remainder of the sea frontage at Dover. The "thole of the promenade which was well known to visitors has disappeared, and a semi-circular inroad has been made upon the carriage way. The recent gales have caused much damage on the Kentish coast ; three wrecks have taken place at Dungeness, and the crews all saved by the aid of Afeboats. In the Thames several heavily laden Tames. &c., have sunk, and ranch damage has been caused In the shipping. THE TYPHUS FEVER IN THE ST. PANCRAS WORK - Rot:,..E.—The typhus fever has not yet left the St. Pap aw. woikhouse. Since the decease of the chief medical officer through the fever a nurse has been carried off. and the female searcher (Margaret Lane) has been sent to the Fever Hospital, having caught the fever. Altogethersix cases have been sent to the hospital from the workhouse. For a short time the chapel was used as a ward for some of the inmates, elvlst wards in which the fever had broken oat were cleaned out and disinfected. At the usual weekly meeting of the St. Pancras guardians yesterday, the house committee, after recommending that the clothing of those who had caught the fever should be sent to the Fever Hos pital, reported that in their opinion immediate steps ought to be taken to devise measures for the erection of hospitals for the county of Middlesex for the reception of persons suffering from fever, small-pox, and other epidemic diseases, and they were further of opinion that legislative powers should be obtained to enable that most desirable object to be carried into effect, and they therefore unanimously recom. mended the directors to appoint a deputation to wait upon the Poor-law Board, rerineesting that board to make necessary arrangement+ to enable accommodation to be provided in the metropolis. The adoption of the report having been moved and seconded, Mr. Jonathan Salter thought there ought to be a national provision for fever cases, the same as there was fur cane of lunacy which got beyoed the control of the parish. He believed the government would give them more assistance now than they were disposed to give years ago.-111r. Silas Taylor thought they ought to obtain the co-operation of ether parishes before they went to the Poor-law Board.—Mr. Churchwarden Robson said the committee had considered the advisability of obtaining the co-operation of other perishes, but had come to the opinion that no good would be obtained by adopting that course. lie wished particularly to call the attention of the board to a letter written by Mr. Squires, the doctor to the Fever Hospital, to the daily papers, stating that fever patients from St. Pancras had never been refused admission into the hospital. The authorities of St. Pancras had al tunes had to accommodate fever patients who bad been refused admission to the hospital. Ile hoped this press would give publicity to the contradiction. Several speakers corroborated the statement of Mr. Robson. The report was adopted, and a deputation ap pointed accordingly. EPPs's llomccoramny Cocon.—Homceopathic Practittouers, and the Medical Profession generelly, recommend cocoa as being the most healthful of all beverages. When the doctrine of homeopathy was first Introduced fete this country, there were to be obtainedreparations of cocoa either attrac tive to the taste or acce ptab le to the stomach : th e nut was either supplied in the tra de state, or so unakilhilly manufac tured as to obtain little notice. J. Epps, of London, houiceo peak chemist, was Induced in the year 1839 to turn his atten tion to this subject, and at length succeeded, with the assistance at elaborate machinery, in being the tint to produce an article pare in its composition, and so refined by the porters trituration it receives in the process it penes through, as to be most accept able to the delicate stomach. For general use, Epps's cocoa is distinguished as an invigorating, grateful breakfast beverage, with a delicious aroma. Dr. Banal, in his work, " Food and Be Adulterations," says :—" Cocoa contains a great variety of km ' portent nutritive principles ; every ingredient necessary to the growth sad sustenance of the body.' Agate, "As a nutritive, cocoa standa very ranch higher than either coffee or tea." Dime- Mans : —Two toupooatule el the powder in • besaidaat cup, lOW tio with brain:water or NEIL Secured ta j-lb.„ g4b., and I lb , labelled packets , sad sold at la. M. per lb., by greeers, oottiselicoarti sad albeedsta—f Advartiounsal.] THE EXYRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY 10, 1866. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Moro the Common Serjeesh) George Ward, 25, was charged with stealing a bank sots for 201., the property of MaryTurrell, and William Yeatetas who sorroodered to take hie trial, was charged with filo• piously receiving the Imo now knowing it to have boon dam. Mr. Montagu Williams prosecuted; Mr. Ribton was counsel for Ward ; and Mr. Daly appeared for the prisoner Yastmeo. _ The prossontrix in this case was the landlady of a public house at nihilism, in Middlesex, and the prisoner Ward had been employe! by her in his business as a glazier. Tire note in question was kept in her bedroom, in a box under her bed, and Ward had been engaged io putting in a window in the same room, and there was no doubt that be had taken advantage of the opportunity thus afforded him to open the box and obtain possession of the note. The other prisoner, who was his brother-in-law, very shortly afterwards changed the note at • clothier's shop, where he was known ; and when be was taken into custody be said that the othee prisoner had given it to bim to get changed, but be did not know that there was anything wrong. When Ward was apprehended, it appeared that he admitted having taken the note out of the box, and said he could mot account for bow he came to do so, and he was very sorry for what had happened. Mr. Ribtoo, after the case had been opened, said that it appeared to him that it would be hopeless to struggle against a conviction so far as the prisoner Ward was oon. °erne!, and he would plead guilty. He was instructed, however, to state that he was a man of very good character, and that he bad yielded to the temptation offered bim by finding the property in inch a position, and was anxious to make toll reparation to the proseeutrix for her loss. Mr. Daly urged, on behalf of his client Yeatmao, that there was nothing to show that he bad any knowledge of the sobs being stolen. He had merely changed it at the request of his brother-in-law, and he was well known to the trades man to whom he offered it. The Common Serjeant expressed his opinion that the evi dence was hardly sufficient to justify the conviction of Yestman for receiving the note feloniously, and the jury therefore Acquitted that prisoner. The sentence upon Ward was deferred to the next session. (Before Mr. Commissioner Herr.) John Gilbert, a middle-aged men of respectable exterior, and described as being an engineer, was indicted for forg ing and uttering the acceptance of a bill of exchange for the payment of 201., with intent to defraud. Mr. Collins prosecuted, and Mr. Warner Sleigh defended The case presented by the evidence adduced was this—The prosecutor of this indictment was Mr. Richard Dalime • timber merchant, carrying on business in Dalston. The Owner, who was an engineer, and an old acquaintance of the prosecutor's, was seemed by the latter to construct for him certain portions of • steam engine at • contract for 73/. The castings were found by the prosecutor, who from time to time assisted the prisoner with mosey to carry on the work, but finding it diknof progreas as he could desire, he declined to grant him Ely further monetary assistance, and failing in this the prisoner brought to the prosecutor the bill of exchange for 201., which was drawn by the prisoner, and which purported to be accepted by Mr. John Wm, another timber merchant in Southwark, end asked the prosecutor to give bins cash for it, to enable him to go on with the work. The prosecutor advanced him 151. on the bill, which on arriving at maturity was dishonoured on the Ist of October, and on the prosecutor making inquiries he discovered that the prisoner was gone away and had removed the unfinished engine for miles from his premises. The acceptance of Mr. John Rados was proved by that gentleman to be a forgery. A warrant was obtained by the prosecutor against the prisoner, and be was apprehended on the 14th December, when he attempted to make his escape from • coffee-shop into which, with permission, he had gone to obtain some breakfast, but was followed and secured. At the police. station he at first denied but subsequently admitted that the acceptance purporting to be that of Mr. Endes was in his (prisoner's) handwriting. Mr. Warner Sleigh (after cruse-examining the witnesses) said that he could not carry the case for the defence any farther. Mr. Commissioner Ken remarked that the learned coun sel had done all that was possible for the prisoner. It was, however, for the jury to say if they were satisfied. The jury at ono, returned • verdict of Guilty, and a former conviction for forgery in this court in February, 1852, was proved. Mr. Collins intimated that there were other indictments for forgery. Mr. Commissioner Kerr said it would be nnnecesary to proceed with them, bzt he would consider what sentence ought to be passed. At a later penod of the day the prisoner was brought up for judgment, when Mr. W. Sleigh made' an earnest appeal to the merciful noesideration of the court, alleging that since his former eon 'nation the prisoner, who had • wife and five children, had endeavoured to procure an honest livelihood. Mr. Commissioner Kerr said that in a commercial country the crime of forgery wee a serious offence. sod must be severely nuniolied. After conferring with his learned col league, the sentence of the court wu that the prisoner be kept in penal servitude for the term of seven years. THE MURDER AT ABERDARE. I The inquest upon the remains of John Davies was resumed on Monday, at the Prinos'e Arms, Mountain Aali. Superintendent Wrenn prodimed a hatchet which the prisoner, it wee stated, borrowed on the day of the murder. Mary Rees, servant at the Cefnpennar Inn, confirmed the evidence given before the magistrate relative to the prisoner and the deceased being together at the stile near the Cefnpeonar lon, about half-pest two on the 2nd of September. A man named Richard Waters called to the deceased to go down to the ekittle.alley, close to the ins, to have some beer, bat witneer could not say if be partook of the beer, although ho left the stile and walked a little way down the alley. David Jones, quarryman, whose evidence wee given In Welsh, said—l remember very well the god of September. It was about 4 o'clock when I saw Davies, the missing man, near the Upper Cefnpennar Quarry, where I work. This is about 500 or 600 yards from the roadway. He was on the tramroad, which leads from the quarry to the upper pit, when I saw him. He was going in the direction of Notre moor, which was in the direction also of the quarry. I know it was 4 o'clock, because I was going to work a " quarter" that night. There was no one with Davies. I said to him, " Where are you gouts John r He rep li ed, "I am going fora few nuts." I , " Where 011111 you pt nuts that way '!" He said, " Oh, on the other side of the bill." That was all I said, and I did not see him after wards. When I got down to the yard of the upper pit I sew Robert Coe standing amongst the pit wood in the yard. There was no one with him. John Slater, • quarryman, said—l remember seeing Davies on the pay Saturday, and on the Monday or Tuesday following I beard that he was missed. It was about four o'clock when I saw him on the Saturday, just by the quarry o• the tramroad. He spoke to me, saying, "It is four o'clock, Jack." I replied, It is no odds, lam going to work a quarter." He was then going up a pathway that leads to the Cefnpennar lon. I saw Robert Coe in the same place where I had seen Davie. This was about two minutes afterwards. He was going •long the Name pathway. Mary Morgan said—Robert Coe lodged with me sines March, 1865. He usually went to work about 6 o'clock in the morning, leaving off at 4 o'clock on Saturdays. He west to work as usual on Saturday, Sept. 2, and returned home about 5 o'clock in the afternoon. He changed hie clothes, washed himself, and bad some victuals. He was in his working clothes as usual. I noticed nothing more than usual about his demeanour. He remained in the house about one hour, and then left, saying he was going to Aberdare. latter wards saw him about 10 o'clock that same night, when he returned, and went to bed almost immediately afterwards. He brought home • pair of new boots end • new flannel shirt. He give me a sovereign at dinner time, the same as he was in the habit of doing. The neat day he went out between eight and nine o'clock. I saw him when he went out, but I did cot see him afterwards till between nine and ten o'clock the same night. Ho wore the same working clothes on the Monday following as he had warn on the Saturday. I did not wash his clothe*, and I believe they were not washed. Edward Williams, landlord of the Mountain Ash, de posed—l remember seeing the deceased on the 2nd of Sep tember, and receiving from the prisoner some pay. Both he and the deceased were together. This was about a quarter-past four. They called for one pint of beer, end Coe gave me half a sovereign to change to take the,9d. he owed me, and for the pint of beer. I did not see Davies with any money. They remained from three to five minutes. I did not notice where they went ; they ap to be in a great hurry to leave. They left about l'alrol the beer they called for. A man named Winter was in the house at that time drinking. I cannot say if there was any one else. Charles Jones, • smith, s►id—l left John Davies (the deceased) in the shop on the 2nd of September. I paid him his wages, amounting to 11. 135., about • quarter past two that day. Medical evidence as to the cause of death having been given, the case was adjourned to Thursday. THE °RIRIE! EXPLOSION. The adjourned inquest on the sufferers by the explosion was held yesterday at the Bush Assembly-room, Merthyr, before Mr. George Overton. Mr. Charles James appeared to watch the case for Mr. Crawahey ; Mr. Plows for Mr. Moody. The coroner having addressed the jury, Evan Bees, sergeant of police, examined—Knew several of the deceased, Mr. Beddoe, the Eliseo, sod others, also I Morris and Luke, who died the next day. Viewed thirty- I two who died the first day, and two who died the next. Two of these belonged to another district. Mr. Charles James, mining surveyor, examined—Gethin Pit below to Mr. Wm. Crawshay. Produced a plan of the pit. Mr. James described the pit, and the course adopted in its ventilation. It is an extensive working, and has been opened 14 or 15 years. Several seams are worked there. There are two winding pits used as downcast, and one up cut, to supply air. The other, or upper, pit is sunk to the 9-foot vein, and is used entirely for that. It was in this where the explosion occurred. The air used for the ven tilation of the pit was at the time of the explosion taken down No. 2 pit. It was split in different portions, and taken through the pit. The dimensions of pit No. 2 are 7 by 10, giving an area of 133.6 ; the depth of No. 2 is 188 yds., upcast is 78 yds. deep, 10ft. diameter, giving an area of 7851 t. Mr. Moody exandoed—ls a colliery viewer for the whole of Cyfartbfa pits, and has held that appointment for nearly 12 years. About 1,100 to I,2oocolliers are employed, and from 16,000 to 18,000 tons of coal produced per month. The plan of ventilation put in by Mr. James was correct. It was his duty to regulate and superintend the veotilati ,n. The plan is correct as regards the day of the explosion . , but not for the Saturday previously, SS on that day a revision was made of the ventilation. Measured the air on Friday. Wit- WNW described the course and quantity. Oa the west side 9,300 cubic feet, on the east, 5,460. The reason he altered the course of the air was this : he found that the cement from No. 1, after passing through abandoned stalls and Joseph Rees' heading was getting very warm ; and at this point the men were allowed to fire shots. His ides in altering the air was to give them fresh au, so that they might blast with safety. Coroner—Do you work entirely with safety lamps in Gethin.—Yes. And allow blasting— Yea. By men'.'—No, one man ; one is appointed fur the purpose. After the change, on the 19th be found in the return 5,100 feet at the bottom of retort.. J. H. Thomas, chief surgeon of Cy farthfa, was next examined, and deposed to the deaths having arisen from suffocation and burning. After the adjournment at mid-day, Mr. Moody's examination was continued. He admitted that he kept no registry of the quantity of air, but Rees Price, the overman, did, and sent him in a daily account, i which he filed. John Eynoo examined—ls a colliery manager over a portion of the Cy farthfa collieries, and visits any of the coal nits sometimes in company with young Mr. Crawshay, at other timer alone. This be did by instructions. On the day of the explosion was in Gethin pit, and happened to be in a cross hole at the time which had no com munication. The doors were blown into lath.. The first thing lie saw was a horse jammed between two trams. Going on towards the pit, he maw great confusion ; boas were crying, and a treat many collected together. He saw a home blown into a tram, and underneath the horse sod tram there was a little boy ; next he heard cries in the sumps, and found that two boys bad been blown there; these and a boy be heard groaning up in one of the head ings, were saved, though the last was totally insensible. In his program towards the point, Joseph Reels heading, where the explosion had been most violent, the after damp was very strong, and he was obliged to restore a communi cation which had been altered on the Saturday previously before su ffi cient air could be had to enter the heading. It was hers where the most of the bodies were found, and amongst them, whom witness named, was Bcddos, the overman. The inquiry was adjourned. Einociizzln DEATH.—An inquiry was held by Mr. John Humphrey% coroner, at the Ironmongers' Arms, Lizard-street, St. Luke's,. yesterday evening, relative to the death under very shocking circumstances of Mrs. Eliza beth Evans, aged 42 years. The deceased was the wife of a law writer, living at 20, Lizard-street, St. Luke's, end on last Wednesday night she was found dead with marks of violence upon her body. Mr. Pottle, surgeon, of Bath street, St. Luke's, said that at • o'clock on Wednesday night last he was called in to see the deceased. He found her lying dead and almost in a state of nudity on the door of • small end dirty back room. There was no bed, nor indeed any other furniture ro the room. The deceased's clothes consisted solely of an old skirt of • gown and an old shawl. There was • severe contusion on the face causing a black eye. The post morent examination showed that the deceased bad died from disease of the lungs and boat, accelerated by cold front want of clothes end bedding. There appeared to be no trace of food in the deceased's system. The miserable room in which the deceased was found dead, con stituting the " home," in which she had lived. The jury expressed considerable surprise with regard to the conduct of Mr. Evans, in keeping his wife without clothes or noose aary furniture. Mr. Orlando Evans, 20, Lizard.street, St. Luke's, deposed that the deceased was his wife. The reason the room in which they lived was denuded of furniture was, that the deceased used to sell all tha,thiega to buy drink. She left home three weeks ego to go and assist a Mrs. Loex in getting reedy for Christmas. She returned on Tuesday night last in a state of almost complete nudity, and be refused her admission, and pushed her out. He would swear that he did not strike her. She was brought to the plate next evening in a dying condition, and she died that night. The Coroner said that the conduct of Mr. Evans in refusing shelter to his wife end thrusting her out is such inclement weather was highly reprehensible, even if his allegations with respect to her conduct were founded on fact. The jury returned • verdict " That the deceased was found deed from the mortal effects of dhow of the lunge sod of the heart, and that her said death was seal& rated by cold arising from the want of clothing, bedding, and other necessaries of life." HEALTH AND STRENGTH RESTORED BT Du HARRY'S DELICIOUS REVELS: TA AJLAILIOA FOOD which Mel WlSholli me &eine or inconvenience, dyspeptia (indirection), wink asthma, commeption, debility, conitlpetion, Cantons, palpitstioniaoper vase, ea liver, and stomach complaints. It eaves its cost In other remedies, and Is the best loud fo: fi leenta. 60,000 cares annually. -Da Batty end On., Xo. TT, Iteseateteest, London, W. In tins, at is. led.: lib., re. id. 11111 m. Sr.: nibs Me.; are it a, Graoseaarsa4west: Cisepskto : R 110. anal ik Odordelresa: and MaE iisessea.Advalleteesiej THE MURDEROUS ASSAULT IN THE CITE. Slice Fermi, • well-dressed and respectable-looking foreigner, was brought up to plead to an indictment charg ing him with feloniously wounding George Dembusch, with intent to kill and murder him. In • second count the in tent was alleged to be to disable ; and in • third count, with intent to do grievous bodily harm. Mr. Montagu Williams informed the court that he bad been instructed by Mr. Heath, the Italian Consul, to defend the prisoner, on whose behalf he bad to apply that the trial of the case be postponed until the neat sessions. The case was somewhat complicated, arising out of the alleged attack made by the prisoner upon the prosecutor when he was entering his offioes in Gresham•house. He (Mr. Mon tagu Williams) had conferred with Mr. F. H. Lewis, who was inatzuoted to conduct the prosecution. and his learned friend had no objection to the proposed adjournment. Mr. CommissiOner Kerr observed that at all events the prisoner ought now to be called on to plead to the indict. ment. The prisoner, when called upon to plead, with great self. possession raid be should be extremely obliged if the court would adjourn the cue until the next sessions. If an adjournment was granted, he should wish to defer his plea. In abort, he at present declined to plead. Mr. Commissioner Kerr, after conferring with the officers of the court, consented to the application, and the case was adjourned poerally until the next sessions. 2'homaa Wall, labourer, wee indicted for the manslaughter of Michael Wall, his father, on the 21st December last, The prisoner was also charged, on the coroner's inquisition, with the same manslaughter. Mr. Sharpe conducted the prosecution. . . The facts r ciisclosed by the'evidence showed that father and son came home together at 12 o'clock at sight, when quarrel ensued between them, and blows were interchanged between them. when the deceased received injuries which necessitated his removal to the hospital, where he died. The cause of death arose from the fracture of three of the ribs, causing a rupture of the pleura. The evidence was somewhat conflicting as to which party was the aggreror but rather prevailed in favour of the son, and the medi cal testimony went to establish that the Injuries sustained by the deceased might have been occasioned by a fall in the state of intox.cation in which be was at the time. The jury adopted this view of the case, and returned a verdict of Acquittal, and the prisoner was discharged with • warning. John Could was convicted of burglary, and Wan an instance of speedy justice. The prisoner was committed fur trial on Monday, tried and convicted this morning. Warder Ager, from Holloway Prison, proved a former conviction against the prisoner, who was sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment with hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Henry Morgan, • young man described as a labourer, was charged with stesliog thirty-one turkeys, the property of Mr. Ebenezer Howard, a wholesale poulterer in Leaden hall-market. _ It appeared that on Monday right a large quantity of turkeys were left banging outside the shop of the prosecu tor, and yesterday morning at an early hour no lees than thirty-one of these turkeys were miring. In consequence of information that was received by Rouse, one of the City police constables, he went to the Lamb coffee-shop, in Limisntreet, where he found fourteen of the stolen turkeys in a hamper, which the prisoner had brought there. The prisoner was taken into custody, and it appeared that upon a &web being made about the market, a hamper contain ing fourteen other turkeys was discovered concealed ready to be taken away at a convenient opportunity. It was stated theta watchman was employed to watch the property in the market during the night, and a good dell of laughter was created by the officer Worming the court that be saw this watchman as he was passing through the market at half-past eleven o'clock on Mondey night, and at that time he was stupidly drunk, and the thieves bad no doubt taken advantage of his being in this condition to commit the robbery. Sir john Musgrove observed that it wu a most impudent robbery, and it appeared to him that more than one man most have been concerned in it, es it was impossible for any single person to cant away such a large quantity of property. lie should therefore remand the prisoner, to afford an opportunity for further inquiry. Henry Napier, a respectable.looking young man, was charged with embezzlement. Mr. Lewis prosecuted. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Beard. The prosecutors were Messrs. Robinson and Co., !mustard and post manufsetorers, Garlick-hill, Cannon-street, and the prisoner had been for several years in their service as clerk, at a salary of 1201. a year, sad it was stated that they were very unirfflisg to prosecute him, on savant of his respectable position, and the period he had been in their employment, but felt compelled to do so from a sense of public duty. The evidence went to show that the prisoner bad received on three several occasions the sum of 5t from different customers of the prosecutors, and that be had Dot socounted for those slims. Whoa he was the prisoner appeared to have admitted hie t.ad wid that he wee very any. The rimier was committed for trial, bat he was ad mitted to bail, himaelf in 2001., with two sureties in 1001. each. -- -- BOW•STREET. Mr. James Richard Wa i;;;iik,of Old Quebec-stnet, was charged before Mr. Vaughan with assaulting Mrs. Pea cock, the wife of Mr. Edward Stephen Peacock, manager to • jeweller, by throwing over her person and dress &quantity of corrosive acid, supposed to be vitriol. The prosecutor, Stephen Peacock, and the prisoner had been on friendly terms, but the former bad forbidden the latter his house. They had bad • quarrel in consequence of the prisoner having made indecent overtures to Mrs. Peacock, and his having also caused to be distributed in the neighbourhood certain libellous handbills having ref.. renew to her. These handbills were printed on very thick paper, similar in quality to some which had been found in the prisoner's possession. On Monday evening, as Mrs. Peacock was passing along Mussum-stnet, • man with a cap drawn down over his face rushed across the street and threw some fluid upon her dress end in her floe. That fluid had since been examined by Dr. Ross, the divisional surgeon of the E division of polio., who declared that it was a mineral acid. Mrs. Peacock's face was very much injured, so that she was now completely blind. She was taken at the time to • baker's shop, where the said was removed from her face with a quill pen, which being afterwards folded in a piece of rag, burnt • hole in it. Mr. Peacock had very strong grouods foe suspecting the prisoner of having committed the offence, and therefore bad him apprehended. It was true that the pri soner denied that he had been out of his apartment. in Quebec-street after half-past eight on Monday evening, but there was evidence to prove that the pr loner was seen on the same of the occurrence at the time the offence was cons. rented, and further testimony would be fortbcomiog on a future occasion to corroborate it. The coat found at the prisoner's lodgings had been examined by Dr. Roes, divi sional surgeon to the police. who asserted that the red stains on the cost were caused by • corrosive acid, and that the dampness must have been coned by attempts to oblite rate the steins. Mr. Vaughan remanded the case, as the injured woman was unable to attend, but consented to admit the prisoeser to bail, himself in 1,0001., and two sureties in 5001. each. THAMES. Mary Ann Carruthers, aged 33 years, was brought before Mr. Paget on a warrant charged t with " unlawfully running away and leaving her infant female child, Elizabeth Ann Carruthers, aged five months, chargeable to the parish of St. George-in-thwEast." The child was the subject of a special application to Mr. Deady, an inspector of the H division. It was left by the prisoner in the Tower of London, which is an extra parochial place having no overseen or relieving officers. The White chapel Union and the City of London Union, both contigu ous to the Tower, would not receive the child, and it would have perished but for the humanity exhibited by the police of the H division at the Leman-street station, who provided a nurse for it. Mr. Paget found a way out of the difficulty by recommending the woman who had charge of the infant, and who lived in the parish of St. Gthrge-indhe.East, to apply to the relieving officer of that place. The board of guardians of St. George were sitting when the application was made, and they adopted the child and provided • nurse for it. Peter Hodgson, • private in the Royal Artillery, stated that be found a female child lying at the gate of the Tower of London on Thursday night, and handed it to the police. He knew the primmer was the mother of the child. The prisoner —Yes, and you know you are the father of the child. William Chandler, a police cznetable, No. 117 H, stated that he arrested the prisoner that afternoon upon a warrant in a house in Postern-row, Tower-hill. She said—l am starving, and the beet thing I could do was to leave the child with the father. The prisoner, a wretched, half-starved looking creature, said Hodgson was the father of her child, and would not contribute towards its support. As he was • soldier she could not affiliate the child upon him. She was unable to maintain the child, and she left it in the Tower with the father. Hodgson was recalled by the magistrate, sod said be was not the father of the child, but admitted that an intimacy had existed between him and the prisoner, which cam meuced in December, 1861, and continued until recently. Mr. Paget—You have been very intimate with this woman, and visited her often, and yet you say you ere not the father of the child. You may stand down. Chandler believed the prisoner was in great daises, when she abandoned the child in the Tower. She was provided with a lodging for three weeks, sod without payment, by a poor woman, Mr. Paget, after some hesitation, said be would remand the prisoner to the Clerkeo well House of Detention for a week. He directed Chandler to make some inquiries about the antecedents of the woman, and report to him the result whooshe was brought before him again. NEW QCEIN'S Couxam.—Crown Office, January 9th.—The Queen lea been pleased by letters patent under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom to coostiiute and appoint/ Henry Hopley White, of the Middle Temple, Leedom. Esq. ; the Honourable Anthony John Ashley, of the loner Temple, London ; Henry William Cripps, of the Middle Temple, London, EN. ; John Robert Dermot), of the Middle Temple, London, Eq.; and William George Gren ville Venable,, Vernon Harcourt, of the loner Temple, London, Esq., to be of her Majesty's counsel learned in the law. NEW RULES FOR THE PROBATE CooBT.—Some new mules have been made for the Probate Court, and will take effect tomorrow. They are in addition to the new rules for the Divorce Court mentioned on Monday. STAXPS IN THE DIVORCE AND PROBATE COURTS. —All fees in the Divorce and Probate Courts are now paid by stamps under the new act, and regulations have been made to secure a_proper com_pliatoce with the new law. The FIRST DAY OF TERI:I.—To-morrow DI the first day of Hilary Term, and the courts will sit at 10 o'clock. Several new Queen's Counsel are expected to be called within the bar, having obtained " silk." THE MURDERER SOUTHEY.—The solicitors for the defence of Forward have received the following reply to a communication of theirs on behalf of the convict . " Whitehall, January 8, 1886. Gentlemen,—l ant directed by Secretary Sir George Grey to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 6th instant, and I am to ac quaint you in reply that he must decline to bear counsel upon the question of the sanity of Stephen Forward, alias Southey. As to the other point mentioned by you, lam to state that it cannot be entertained by the Court of Criminal Appeal, unloose reserved by the judge at the trial, who would in that case have himself respited the execution. —I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, H. WADDINGTON. Messrs. Gold and Sow, Solicitors, I,Serjeante-inn, Chancery lane. The application of the visiting justices on the ques tion of insanity will, it Is fully anticipated, he made to the Home Secretary this morning, and, if successful, am in the use at Derby lest summer, the government medical officers will go down at once. At Darby, it will be remem bered, the respite was only granted at midnight (the doctors taking it down ready signed), the execution being fixed for eight o'clock next morning. In Southey's we, as already made public, the time fixed at present is twelve o'clock to morrow THE 'l% IFE MURDER IN MONISM:IE3R IRE. —AR inquest was held on Friday at the Crown-ion, Cwmayf web, New Tredegar, on the body of Elizabeth Morgan, who was shot by her husband, Edmund Morgan, on the Ist inst., before Mr. Ashen], deputy•coroner of the western divisicit of Monmouth. The particulars of the shocking a ff air were deposed to by Isaac Bevan and Ann Bevan, who resided in the same house with the detested, Janet George, James Bevan, Dr. Henderson, P.C. Young, and Leigh Richards. Their evidence went to confirm the facts which we have already published. It was sworn to that the prisoner fol lowed his wife upstairs, and that no sooner had he got to the bedroom door than besbot her in the groin, juste she reached the bedside. This was proved by the witnesses, Isaac Bevan and his wife, who were sleeping in an adjoining room, and were alarmed at the report. From the evidenceof the medical man it was apparent that the wound penetrated downwards, so though it cams from a gun held at the *boulder. Had it been carried in the band and exploded, as stated by the prisoner, the assumption would be that the wound would have been made longitudinally or obliquely upwards. The witnesses were exceedingly backward in giving evidence, and hence the jury experienced great difficulty in deciding tbereoo, but were guided mainly in their verdict by the statement of Dr. Henderson. At first they were inc Toed to give an open verdict, but, acting upon the suggestion of the deputy coroner, they returned a verdict of " Wilful murder." The prisoner was then taken to the gaol at Blackwood, where he will pass an examination before the petty sessional magistrates, prior to his being committed to the county gaol, to await his trial foe the crime with which he stands charged. The tragedy has caused a great amount of excite , meat in the neighbourbood.—Wenern Daily Press. THZ ESCAPED PRISONERS FROM CARMARTHEN GAOL —We are glad to be able to inform our readers that both the prisoners who escaped from Carmarthen gaol last week have been apprehended, and are once more lodged within its walls. Tin elder of the two wee taken at Llsngsler on the second morning after his escape, but, being a determined ruffian, it wu not until great violence had been used towards him that he surrendered to his captor. The name of the police. man who took him was David Williams, of the county constabulary, a young member of the tome. When the prisoner was brought back to the gaol, he was in a pitiable condition, and from the swollen state of his feet utterly unable to walk. He was clothed °sly in a shirt and drawers when he effected bit escape, and mast have suffered intensely from the cold sad wet weather he experienced. The younger pi-Wooer now wooded in eluding the observation of the polio, altogether, mid it was not ustil Sunday morning that he was given up by • farmer living at Cylrhedin, Dear Llanelli°, who brought him into Carmarthen, bound in a cart, at so early hour as Sudsy. It appears that the prisoner had obtained shelter at this farm for two nights, and would probably have got off entirely, but the farmer happened to come in to market at Carmarthen on Saturday, sod there beard him described. When the lad trims for a night's not that evening he was at once taken. and forthwith conveyed back to gaol. The old farmer will , of curse, be entitled to the reward offered for his safe appreheaelon. No blame appears to be attached to the governor of the gaol, Mr. Stephens, as it was impos. 'Able to foresee the method by which the Prisoners managed to .nape.—Casebriaa Deily Linder. Clma.L PALA= thrs B=assets DAT. Ttrienee,.7es. 9.—Adadedies on pa yage% 4,092; Abe by nem Wink 1,687 ; iMel ebbs. 5,1179. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. (RAMIS OP SOLICITORS AND FURTHES PARTICULARS TO RE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CHIEF RIOISTRAR, COMM Or RAIIIMPTCL EntienEALL•nrIZIT4 BANKRUPTS. JOHN Towninn, Orpington. Kent, butcher, to surmoderJen. 14, at 11. Jon! *01520! WEINTES, Norwich, gentleman. Jan. 22, at U. JOHN Cuann26, Fulham-road. Brampton, moonmeatal 1•6. ter cutter, Jan. 22, at 11. JOHN FULLER, De Beauvoir-road, Kingsland. and Wood-street Cheapiude, mantle manufacturer, Jan. rt, at 12. HENRY MARCHANT, Piccadilly, late publican. Jan. 22, at 12- FRKDERICK Nitro, Thromoottoa-street and Hemsey, stock broker. Jan. 22, at it • ROBERT JOHNSON and JAMIE ADDIS, York-street. Lambeth, slate merchants, Jan. 23 at 11. EDWARD WARM, Oid Kent-rd., upholsterer, Jan. 23, at 1. WILLIAM MILLIS, Middle-row, Spitaltields-market, and Cum beriandoureet, Shoreditch, butcher, Jan. U., at 1. TKOMMI BUMIAIE BoOTH, Wolverton, Buckinghamshire, milliner, Jan. TS, at 1. ARTHUR HODSoll,Wandsrworth.late auctioneer a elerk,Jan.3l,att EDGAR EDWARD WIZ!, Pinner. Middlesex. arUst. Jan. 31, at T. CHARLES LOIOLAI(D, Noble-street, City, and De Beanvolr-crm cent, Kingsland. commission agent, Jan. 31. alt John ARAM?. Holy welletreet, Strand. beer retailer, Feb. 7, &M. WlLtiaie TuunPsos, Susanna-row, Kingsland-road. silk sly sr, Feb. 7, at 11. EDWARD HUNT, Throe-Crown-square, Southwark, hop Merchant. Feb. 7, at 12. Joe! Caws, Cheltenham, silk mercer, Jan. 19, at 11. WILLIAM HOLMES, Swansea, plumber, Jan. 19, at 11. EDWIN Jalien &MMUS, Bodmin, fanner, Jan. 20 at 11. FIUMBRICI LAS!. Wellington , 8 - •messetah. Am , firmer , Jan.2o, at 11. JUR! YaADOP, Leeds, cloth finisher, Jan. 22, at 11. HMV JAMES POTTER, Bradford, chemist. Jan. 22. at IL SAMUEL SAMAII, Scarborough, boot maker, Jan. 22, at 11. Joan Sums. Kingston-upon-Hull. boot maker, Jan. 24, at 12. JOHN Gairums, Dolawn, Carnarvonshire, late hotel keeper, Jan. 19, at 11. THOMAS BALKER, Newton-by-Tattenhall, Cheshire, farmer. Jan. 19. at 11. thrown Wain, Liverpool, fancy stationer. Jan. 19, at 11. HEM= EISEPATILICK, Wrexham, Denbighshire, woollen draper, Jan. 19, at It Ourtravn Untor, LiVerpool, and Chorlton-upon-Medloek, wine I merchant, Jan. 24 at 11. ISAAC WILSON, Hyde, Cheshire, grocer, Jan. 19, at 11. DAVID HATTON, Birmingham, scale-beam fitter, Jan. 26, at 10. CHABIAS WINKIFIT, Jun., Worcester, Ash dealer, Jan. 22, at 11. GROWN C os, Bristol, grocer, Jan. 19, at 12. OEOEOS LEOPOLD SHARP!, Fahteld, Lancashire, beerhouse keeper, Jan. 22. at IL W ILLIAM TVIINSI. Liverpool, bookseller's manager, Jen. 16, at& THOMAS HOLLOWAY, Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire, assistant stock-taker at a steel works, Jan. 22, at 10. RICHARD kAT, Nottingham. letter carrier, Jan. 31, at IL Moans Southsea, Hampshire, publimin, Jan. 23, at 11. HURT AIDS'S!, Lower Broughtoo, ge 'nal agent, Jan. 29, at 9}. JOHN PATS!, Huhn& Manchester, joiner. Jan. 20, at 94. WILLIAM HYATT, Hanley, Staffordshire, journeyman potter, Jan. 27, at 11. °solos WYATT, Truro. confectioner, Jan. 20, at IL WILLIAM SALLOW , Swinton, Yorkshire, carter, Jan. 29. at 11. h.I.IzABWrH Jams Redruth, late grocer, Jan. 20, at 11. FRAHM WATT!. King's Lynn, licensed victualler. Jan. WA at 11. ROBERT YnicsarT. East Grinstead. farmer, Jan. 25, at 11. hDWALD 1171CHABI, Stoke-sub-Herndon, Somersetahire, shoe maker, Jan. it, at IL Hlsty BAILEY, Cranhorne, Dorsetsh blacksmith,Jan. 19, at 10. Jolla WATKINS, Llanfoist, ilonmonthsh.,hinkeeper,Jsn.23,at 12. WILLIAM SCHMITT, Birkenhead. beerhouss keeper, Jan. 16,at IL THOMAS PIOOTT, Rampton, Notts, fruiterer, Jan. U, at 10. ELIZABETH flouraT,GreatDriMeld, Yorkshire,grocer,Jan.2o,atil. ANN HUMBLE, Stockton-on-Tees, beerhonse keeper. Jan. ti,at 11. 05010! BM, Islip, Northamptonshire, rush mat maker, Jan. 22, at 11. JOHN HABIL Halifax, dubber. Jan. 19, at 10. THOMAS WOOLOAIt, Leicester, raUway clerk, Jan. 23, at 12. LAST EXAMINATIONS. Feb. 7. W. G Fensem, Providence-place, Walworth-common, baker-Feb. 7. R. Replan, Brentford, tailor-Feb. 8. W. Powell, Bridge-row, Pimlico, Journeyman stonemason-Feb. & W. Da vies. Cl.phamplace. Hackney, builder's foreman-Feb. 6. F. Ilasters, Approach-road, Yktorla-park, ilnendraper's assistant - Feb. 6. S. Chopping, Brundno, Eases, miller-Feb. 5. It, Coed, Mortimer-road, Kingsland, warehouseman's assistant-Feb. 6. K H. Levens and I. Levaux. Putney, wine merchanta-Feb. 6. J. Mills. lambe-street, lipitalfields. late manager of a public house -Feb. & C. C. Warren, Deptford, upholsterer-Feb. 6. J. Harvey, Waltbamstow, Nees, wheelinieht -Feb. 7. A. Young, Farn borough. Hampshire. leather seller-Feb. 7. J. H. Bodward, Hartland-road, Camden Town, and Bartholomew-road, North Kentish Town. patent Imbue manufacturer-Feb. 7. J. Wheat ley and G. Wheatley, Walton-on-Thames, Surrey, pea merchants -Feb. 7. J. Gulliver, Enfield. Middlesex, butcher-Feb. 7. J. Rowe, Croydon, carpenter-Feb. 7. A. T. Rydmilst, Falmouth, and Berkeley-row, Rotherbithe, ship's chandler-Feb. 8, J. Hodges, Tunbridge, coach bullder-leb. 6. G. W. Sonthwill, Castor, Northamptonshire, cooper-Feb. 8. W. Omit and J. Gent, Ashford, Kent. tailors-Feb. 8. K G. Foebery, Great Bland-street. Dover-road-Feb. & C. Cooke, Northampton and Duston, Northamptonshire, butcher-Feb. 7. O. H. Goody, Clif ford-street, Sond-treet, military tailor-Feb. 16. W. M. Davies, Oawestry, Shropahlni, draper--Jan. 24 Y. Mercer and J. Mercer. Liverpool, timber merchants-Feb. & 0. A. Max. well, Birkenhead, professi nal cricketer - Feb 8. J. Thoma son. Maim, Cheshire, Innkeeper-Feb. 8. J. Hopkins, Sealorth, near Liverpool, merchant-Jan. 31. J. Owen, Llandadno, Car narvoushire, game dealer-Jan. 31. F. Person, Liverpool, grocer -Feb. 8. J. Collier, Liverpool Joiner-Feb. IL W. Hutchinson, Omen, Yorkshire, rag dealer-Jan. U. A. Z. King, Sudbury, Suffolk, carpenter-Jan. 26. D. Niblett, Barton St. Mary, Gloucestershire, commission agent-Jan. 11. J. fimart,Gloncester, baker-Jan. 11. T. Cox, Jun., Gloucester, Journeyman plumber -Jan. 26. E. Niger, Landport, Hampshire, shipwright-Jan. 22. T. Banister, New Accrington, currier-Jan. 25. J. Hall, Cardiff, grocer-Jan. 2s. T. Magi% Stockton, Durham, farm labourer - Jan. 23. T. Bolton. Normenby In Cleveland, Yorkshire, shop keeper-Jan. 2d J. Storey, B th, Durham, innkeeper - Jan. 21. A Allen. South Shields. bootmaker -Jan. 31. J. Bray, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Manchester, plumber-Jan. 31. 11. Thompson, Manchester, beer retailer-Jan. 31. SI. M'Cluire, Manchester, hootmaket -Jan. 23. J. Simpson, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. dealer in books-Jan. 11. J. Owen. Macclesfield, Joiner -Feb. 10. T. B. Banfield, St. Ives, Cornwall, confectioner-Jan. It C. EL Fenton, Bishepwearmouth--Jan 20. 0. Richardson. Birkenhead. tailor-Feb. 7. T. Preen, Carnborne, Cornwall, farmer-Fob. 7. P. Higgans, Phil/wk, Cornwall, 1 /wilerlser - Feb. 2S. E. Morgan, Llandmain, Montgommthlre, tailor- Feb. 7. J. Phillips, Swansea, Glamormishire, prevision dealer - Jan. 21. 0. Clements, Great Yarmouth, coal agent-Feb. 9. 8. W. Heath, Brighton, late fly proprietor-Feb. 7. C. Taverner, Swarue Glamorgiumbire, clothiers asslatan. -Feb. 7. A. W. Hayward. N cense& beerhouse keeper-Jan. 2& E. ?robin, Cradley Heath Staffordshire, beerhouse keeper-Feb. 9. J. W. Walker. Leek, Staffordshire. hair dresser-Jan. 23. J. Paxton, Sunderland. ale merchant -Feb. 14. J. Ball, Brackley, North amptonshire, butler. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Dec. 6. RICHARD CoOKI, Freemantle. Hampshire. boater. Jan. 6. BURY WILLIAM WADDELL, Bond-court, Walbrook, wine merchant. Pa COTTo •ad • 10, 1866. / /HP' FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. an T priaes TTON. T. Ltriatr oz o: -marki zix ..,.. . fev ii4 4 li J K AN. E 9 r . &i. adas - .- fAlflB OP SOLICITORS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS TO BX -- 0 -.. e.- -f burns. OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CHIEF RUSSTRAR, COURT or aaszaurrcr. a.tannotrazArrazer.] BANKRUPTS. bales. including 600 speenlatioe sea notTowitersto, Orpington. Kent, butcher, to innenderJali. Awyneby &D . ryta. t o 21,L . 200 p ernain, Fl., at 11. 2 e ; 101) Maranhana, 21a • 300 Mese' mu ImanTOl WIESTER, Norwich, gentleman. Jan. 22, at U. t o 01,1 . 300 e,.....,_ .1 in and ' • MIN CLEMENTS, Fulham-road, Beompton, monumental 1416. 16 d. T o t - er..s._••••• st eoid. to 2701. ; 31 1 . ter cutter, Jan.!!, at 11. IS& ; 1 . 73 0 llid. to ist k MN Fauna, De Beauvoir - road , Kingsland. and Wood-strut, 181 d. ; Bengal. Scandal, AM,ad. to 14A, ;pg . • N Cheapinde, mantle manufacturer, Jan. 23, at 12. MIRY MARCHANT, Piccadilly, late publican. Jan. 22, at 12. RIMERICE NORTH, Throgneottosetreet and Hernsey, stock- ots sfigh M e t in 7d p iscrepen4ZE ht DEL in hemem ete - bh M u rep;e gera l : e of;h ri ll' n o eo tt e : i d t : ::&" 1 -: i . ' broker. Jan. 22, at 12. sow °BERT Jottn6oll and JAHNS ADDIS, Yorketreet. Lambeth , elate . Govern merchants, Jan. IS at 11. the leading shipping fi rma have dose a fsi. r aDWARD WAXERS, O ld Kent-rd., upholsterer, Jan. 23, at 1 ..., -. beriandureet, Shoreditch, butcher, Jan. th, at 1. rILLIAIt 2111JEA, Middle-row, apitalfields-market. and Cure- bug aissoempintogen oom itoinnperthem fue for Bombay and for the Me diterranean. Ta t Ball C somas BiscßALLlMOTH,Wolvertou,Buticloghamshire,milillier, have been in the market se buyers of gad .Id Pul Jan. 23, at 1. Imes flopsos,Wandirworth.late auctioneers clerk,Jan.3l.atx Dols EDWARD WIN!, Pinner. Middlesex. artist. Jan. 31, at T. ~, „„..,..„. ..... __„,___ tar for HARLIN LONOLAND, Noble-street, City, and De Beauvoir-mu- '': `""7" "1 "'" """'" '"ge . ' o r any milked; i. • . fp ~ g i cent, Kingsland. commission agent. Jan. 31. ace bales 61 1 1 : 1 1 , ' . e sbiP' Idea oftn Aeons., Holywelletreet, , beer retailer. Feb. 7, &GI. inommiderable. One obstacle to business IMLIANTHowFscr, Susanne-row. Ningelied-reed. silk Mier. bareoeee of stocks. Could yarns have W I Feb. 7, at 11. , quantity available for immediate shipeolat, a. suitabletti*gvaaav bare for e d p t Itt, tak e n e C b cill -l i t Y n i. a t e i s at.- . 1: a few o ta if with also "111 ' . for j DWARD HUNT, Three-Crownagnare, Sou th wark. hop merchant . ft.." it le thought would h a ,. - b st i , w. i:s . Feb. 7 at 12. • DIM CilirS, Cheltenham, silk mercer, Jan. 19, at 11. larger. In these yarns there is no &lag 1., nal tt lILILLII HOLMES, Swansea, plumber. Jan. 19, at 11. In home trade yarns tkeas has been a dee m i t 4h7 • Deng JANIS itraPileffe, Bodmin, fanner, Jan. 20 at 11. market. In fact, this branch of the ma r k e t i re • th emmuucx LAZE. Wellington, SunenetelL ,Minner, Jan.2o, at 11. Prins are nominally the same as last wacky. * E Mill YIADON, Leeds, cloth finisher, Jan. 22, at 11. buyers find it in their favour without beig li C WY JAMES POTTER, Bradford, chemist, Jan. 22. at IL to operate. In cloth the business todae tu t t oe • ever axon SAMAIII, Scarborough, boot maker, Jan. 22. at 11. MIN finiests. Kingdon-upon-Hull, boot maker, Jan. U. at It m a. - t l im . it 'e a . ' WI6 .. - Bu r ns ar e "UM very . _ a bln jt. Dan Geruniis, baleen, Carnarvonshire, late hotel keeper, seem qu i ts i n di spose d to take goods to far ~ 7, 4 Jan. 19, at 11. quantity. This feeling is no doubt ceased tee . • P SOMA' BARMEN, Newton-by-Tanen:hall, Cheshire, farmer, by the present high rates of discount, aid t l , , I Jan. 19. at 11. thirsty which prevails uto the future conme et ••• disoeungingbuo mark imes et. h T er hf .. Ledia avre l fi e ir ttiz ad to tonheol ln e y an you a coact Wags, Liverpool, fancy stationer. Jan. 19, at 11. Mier KIREPATILICK , Wrexham, Denbighshire, woollen draper, 3S• O7 CN I Jan. 19. at It • . It : a r bi t s affrays Luke, Liverpool, and Chorlton-upon-hiedlock, wine merchant, Jan. 23, at 11. trot h s are extiu ni t " nod free er fro son m t s rat e t ka ;re al a lt r O u t te ;dri t ild s.. OF.N MAC WIISON, Hyde, Cheshire, grocer, Jan. 19, at 11. or , kW %TM HATTON, Birmingham, scale-beam fitter, Jan. 26, at 10. redmajoo of pie., or none of on f moment HAMM Winkyrrr, Jun., Worcester, Ash dealer, Jan. 22, at 11. cloth merket, as a whole, is decidedly weeks; . • SSD solos Cue. Bristol. grocer, Jan. 19, at 12. OWN solos Le n. gauzes Fairfield, Lancashire, boathouse olum"loo" have been too few and limited i t ...half.. keeper, Jan. 121. at 8. enable us to test what the actual deaths* les bu t "Unit Tvlllaß. IdeerPool, bookseller's manager, lan. If, at & --- MC ItoMAS HOLLOWAY, Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire, assistant WOOLLEN.-Lgrce, JAY. 9.-We bu t te • stock-taker at a steel works, Jan. 22, at 10. improvemeet in the state of the markeelith -BALI =Haan her, Nottingham. letter carrier Jan. 31, at 11. „ There has been an average attendance : co% if foe= BRALEY. Setitesca. Ham hire. Publrum , Jam, 2S „ ati. ... t and merchants, and more speculation has • • bear ANDR E W, Lower Brougistoo, fie aral agent, sae. sw. at vr• • iL the part of buyers. In the Coloured Hall . . EN OHN PATEN, Hakim Manchester. joiner. Jan. 20, at 99. VILLILM MYATT, Hanley, Staffordshire, jouroeyntaa potter, Pereela of fancy thellons and tweeds in mita .Cm Jan. 27, at 11, light colours have been transferred. tagetlber ilk .. oou laoaas WYATT, Truro. confectioner, Jan. 20. at S. rata amount of plain cloths. The demand for of Ma in la fitume luaLow, Swinton. Yorkshire, carter, Jan. 29. at 11. m e di ums i n th e Wh i t s mar k e t has also heel en ili.• 3.isasere J Alm linens, Rodruth, late grocer, Jan. 20, at 11. an d have in many instorue met w i t h Lim reelp • Non 'RAMS Finn. King's Lynn, licensed victualler. Jan. 16, at 11. Rates rema i n unchanged. LOSER? VINCENT, East Grinstead, farmer, Jan. 25, at IL . I nth DWARD PittCHABE, fitoke-enb-Haradon, - i Scott Seraereetehire • eh " . MANUFACTURES. - Hunforaseirm, yt t 1 anuri maker, Jan. 24, at IL Dana BAILEY, Cruborne, Dorsetsh „ bbsciumlth,Jan. 19, at 10. buyers attending to-day have not bees sohnuMi ''''' 'e erns OHM WATELELL Lianfoist, Sionmouthah.,inukeeper,Jsis.23.at 12. week. Business transactions have only bola . Connor Varian SX'UtalrlT, lthicenhesd. beerhotme keeper. Jan. 16,5 t IL a small wale, buyers ahowieg no disposition Is .. due, 'ROMAN MOTT, Rempton, Notts, fruiterer, Jan. U, at 10. pu rc h ases . Th e f ew p arce l s ma d e up were of . LEE RONAL; HE :LIZABSTH flothav,GreatDrillield beerho , York keeper. J shke,grocer,Jan. an. 20, teat 11. atll. for the present season and coming Sri% Stockton-on-Tees, nse lgoloz Bobs., Islip, Northamptonshire, rush mat maker, Jan. some low prime and middle fancies satiable ler •• Cal 22, at 11. 'OHM HAIoH. Manias, dubber, Jan. 19, at 10. WOOLS.-HUDDERSFIELD, JAN. 9.-The hi g i I LA 3 Ilona Wooung, Leicester, railway clerk, Jan. 23, at 12. Money Canted manufacturer, to exercise LABT EXAMINATIONS. making their purchases, they evidently gna t . Is A. Feb. 7. W. Ci Bensons, Provldence•place, Walworth-common, other present requirement.. Stocks, however, are yabort C esker-Feb. 7. R. Rankin, Brentford, tailor-Feb. 8. W. Powell, fridge-row, Pimlico, Journeyman 14000131Eatl-Feb. & W. Ga. and dealers hold firmly to former prim posit( des. CI-phalli-place. Hackney, builder's foreman-Feb. 6. F. - ' IMPffo Misters, Approach-road. Victoria-past . nnendraper's assistant- CORN.-ROLL , JAN. 9.-At to•dav's nigh.. , • • ir !rob. 6. S. Chopping, Brunden, Essex miller-Feb. h. K, Goad, upply of English wheat, which sells slowly at Pon " dortimer.road. Xingsland , warehouseman ' s assistant-Feb. 5. Tuseday's currency; beet runs of red making M 1. H. Levaur and I. Leval. Putney, wine merchants-Feb. 6. J. pef . 0041 b. so the g rower. Barley of all dolujohn Lam dills. Lambe-street, lipitaillelds. late manager of a public house • Beans an pees dull, especially the bib. HE -Feb. 6. C. C. Warren, Deptford, upholsterer-Feb. 6. J. Harvey. _.____,' . -- Waltham:now, Fagga, wheelwright-Feb. 7. A. Young , Fain- ueettureu. Foreign arrivals for the win e- , uwough. Hampshire, leather seller-Feb. 7. J. H. Bedward, 5,438; barley, 7,128 ; oats, 144 ; beans, 116 ; pa, . Hartland-road, Camden Town, and Bartholomew-rood, North yeasuer t , J AIL 9.-A n ex t reme l y em u m th ili Kentish Town • patent lansinm manufacturer-Feb. 7. J. Wheat- here to-day, for which farmers refused to take - lie IT ey and G. Wheatley, Walton-on-Thames, Surrey, pea merchants for than icor sae price current last week. Belay la* . war• -Feb. 7. J. Gulliver, Enfield, Middlesex, butcher-Feb. 7. J. Bowe, Croydon, carpenter-Feb. 7. A. T. Rydquist, Falmouth, ',apply and sold at late rates. Beans and tell 21 i .. and Berkeley-row, Rotherbithe • ship's chandler-Feb. 8. J. demand at le. per qr. decline. bodges, Tunbridge, coach builder-lab. S. G. W. Sonthwell, . • • • LEEDS, JAN. 9 .- Th e wheat trade is net en '' • • astor, Northamptonshire, cooper-Feb. 8. W. Gent and J. Friday, but the sales made are at lower saris • • lent, Ashford, Kent. tailors-Feb. 8. E. 0. Foebery, Great Bland-street. Dover-road-Feb. 8. C. Cooke. Northampton and Tuesday. Barley and other articles whin* sae ! Duston, Northamptonshire, butcher-Feb. 7. O. H. Goody, Clif- (From the Circular of Messrs. Dunne and Co.) ford-atreet, Bond-treet, military tailor-Feb. 16. W. kL Devise, LIVERPOOL, JAY. 9.-At our market tatty% ORI )aweetry, Shropshire, draper-Jan. 2L E. Mercer and J. a very good attendance, with rather may in tierce!. Liverpool, timber merchants - Feb. & 0. A. Max- - well, Birkenhead, protein .nal cricketer - F e b it. 1 . Thom ,- w h ea t a t Frid ay ' s d e cl ine l d. to 2d. pet mil . •h 8 ion. Malpas, Cheshire, Innkeeper-Feb. 8. J. Hopkins, Seaforth, quiet and inactive, and to effect sales 6d. pr a ; Roe near Liverpool, merchant-Jan. 31. J. Owen. Llandadno, Car- money had to be accepted. Indian corn the tax ili .Ing aarvoushire, game dealer-Jan. 31. F. Nilson, Liverpool. grocer Barley, beans, and peas unchanged. Oats kili li • ' 11 . -Feb. 8. J. Collier, Liverpool, Joiner-Feb. IL W. Hutchinson, p e on. Usiett, Yorkshire, rag dealer-Jan. TS. A. 1. King. Sudbury, ;II n hdrolk. carpenter-Jan. 26. D. Niblett, Barton St. Mary, LYNN, JAN. 9.-The weather during the yells Ban.. Ciloucestershire, commission agent-Jan. 11. J. Smart,Gloacester, been very unsettled, with strong gated of grad ter. . baker-Jan. 11. T. Co; Jun., Gloucester, Journeyman plumber south-weet. We have a very small show of Asa U. -Jan. I& E. Niger, Landport, Hsmp,hlre, shlpwrlgbt-Jan. 23- day ; good dry samples were taken at le. per qr. ' T. Banister, New Accrington, currier-Jan. 25. J. Hall, Cardiff. damp qualities difficult of sale at Is. and in sou' ' the B 3rocer-Jan. 2'. T. Hitachi, Stockton, Durham, farm labourer - Jan. 23. T. Bolton. Nunnanby in Cleveland, Yoricshire, shop- 2e. less poesy. Malting barley-the supply of twi .. I Mrs : T 111 1 keeper-Jan. 26. J. Storey, B th, Durham, innkeeper- was limited, and fully as dear; grinding aorta nap . .. fan. 25. A Allen. loath Shields. bootmaker -Jan. 31. last Tuesday's prices. Beans and pass awl It I. Bray, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Manchester, plumber-Jan. 31. qr. lower. Per quarter imperial to Ms go, • H. Thomason. Manchester, beer retailer-Jan. 31. 51. M'Cluire, Wh ea t, red, old, 631 be. to 641b5., per imperialist' Manchester, bootmaket -Jan. 23. J. Simpson, Newcastlo-upon- to 48e. • ditto red, new, 601 be. to 6111*. 411 1 1 1. - Tyne. dealer in books-Jan. 11. J. Owen, 31accleafield, Joiner- -Feb. 10. T. R. Banfield, St. Ives, Cornwall, confectioner -Jan Bariey, ' best chevalier malting, 53Iba. te 6411 a, f .. • FL It C. S. Fenton, Bisiumwearrnouth-Jan. re. G. Richardson, 32.. 36e. s o d a i ta tto , w elt: . c a tev 32 al l i bs er .. d 2 l S I T . , t0 521 26. bL to ßan. s3lla, ‘ Birkenhead. tailor-Feb. 7. T. Front, Cambcene , Cornwall.N farmer-Feb. 7. P. Hlmatra, Phillack, Cornwall, innkeeper- 6.51ba., 43a. to 465. Peas, maple, 6311 a. to 6111,i Feb. 21. E. Morgan, Liandmain, Mon tgomathlre, tailor- 40s, She cub Feb. 7. J. Phillips, Swansea, Glasnorganshire, prevision dealer - lan. U. 0. Clements, Great Yarmouth, coal agent-Feb. 9. B.k e *8 NtercAtrms, JAY. 9.-The weather Way .. 4 W. Heath, Brighton, late Ay proprietor-Feb. 7. C. Taverner, showers of snow falling at intervals. Wind set ' 1 Swans... Glamorganahlre, clothier's agalstam -Feb. 7. A. W. The flour trade being in such a depressed stetson ' 7 Hayward. S wangea, beerhottse keeper-Jan. 26. E. ?robin, tried to buy wheat at le. per qr. lea than Sauk.' a Cradky Heath. Staffordshire, beerhouse keeper-Feb. 9. J. W. very few instances succeeded. The trade ale alio '1 Walker, Leek, Staffordshire. hair dreamer - Jan. 23. J. Paxton, rather firmer. Malting barley Is. per qr. low. Ca 1 Sunderland, ale merchant -Feb. 14. J. Ball, Brackley, North- a amptonshire, butler. barley, beans, arid peas slow. Oats bold kali. • q BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. . _ _. _ . ..____ 7 Dec. 6. RICHARD CoOKE, Freemantle. Hampshire. bander. • - Ism. 6. HENRY WILLIAM WAIMILL, Bond-court, Walbrook, wine TRAFFIC RETURNS. merchant. • Cr: an DICZAILATIONS OP DMDENDS. lAILWATL Mks Pas. Mm. DI ......, • Po BARCHEL CHLRIUNOTON, IDonington, Lincolnshire, chemist -l ot open. singers. chaniu H 7IP dividend of 10d. Jan. 15 and three subsequent Mondays, st We" mein% Oct. IS A L 1 Harries. Nottingham. Bombay, Baroda, and C.I. 306 4,610 3K7 tit E JOSEPH Kilo, Grantham, Lincolnthire, seedsman-lst dividend Week ending Dec. 24. 489 301 461 2 P Ef of .1., Jan. 15 and three subsequent Mondays, at Harris's, Ottemau Nottingham. Week ending Dec. AO. i CHARLIN CineillltY, Nottingham. liceosed Actualke-1.4 din- Scottish North Eastern •• 138 - - k g fal dend of fel., Jan. 15 and three subsequent Mondays, at Week ending Dec. St. Harris's, Nottingham. Brecon and nerthyr ... . 66 375 519 IX . , Mara Coomeg, Bristol, publican-let dividend of Its. 4d., any Week ending Jan. 6. IM' H wedne-day. at Acrarnan's, Bristol Cork and Bandon • i i Joists WILLIAM HARMONY, King's Stanley, Gloucestershire, UM- uIE•EOW a South Western 244 - , 0 H ber dealer-let dividend of Is id., any Wednesday, at Acra- went ending Jan. 7. . man's, Bristol. Cambrian l3O 1,026 919 1.11 JOHN WHALLEY and EDWARD WHALLRY, Radcliffe Bridge, Lan. thee , Loseothoare =shire. manufacturers-lit dividend of 7s. 9d. (on new proofs) Ditto Olathe Use S - - I 1 and Tud dividend of Is. Bd. (on whole amount of proofs), any Metropolitan et _ _ L'i . H Tuesday, at ilonraa's, Manchester. North Londoa JONAH ANOEYW. Manchester , broker-Ist dividend of ma., any • • fib. Tuesday, at Morgans, Manchester. -- ~ an a DIVIDENDS. THE FIRE IN ST. KATHERINE'S DOCE3. ' astei Jan. 29. W. Chinch', Bread-street, Cheapside, importer of ____ ~__ a week ~__ . __, _...: nce tbe great as . Pete , foreign goods-Jan. 2 9 . W. Coney, ft. John's-wood-terrace, St. ,r 0.7..... nu Joh tn n a l-w_ o;: n ,. bal m id p er . G - ina Jan nn 2l . . W . Rob isr 4ta .nin. Lo nwf werti o l in orm ib e ire st . ree k s i s ln ev s ora He l D steun stack -so of e w p a e r: h h a o v u e ses be i e n n St d . a K y a a t o h d eri mio rds roam rs dealer-Jan 22. C. Townsend, Binninghant, surgeon-Jan. 23. the ruins, a considerable body of fire still rema i n : .ig W, H. Smith, Derby, ropemiker-Feb. S. S. Tipping, Pont,- which at intervals blazes forth. Thu oceans' mister, Monmouthshire, draper-Jan. 19. K Pugh (separate estate), RainhilL Lancashire, merchant's clerk-Jan. so. T. h ouse , . burned down to the third floor, where tie" , • Icitaci C t.o l . Tomkinson, Salford, wood turner-Jan. 31. H. Bramwell, P e es- immense quantity of property stored. Up le 0.• I ton. draper-Jan. Si. J. Shaw, Accrington, lencashire • cotton last evening one of the river steam floating - • rota spinner-Jan. 31. T Cook and J. Again, Blackburn, cotton land steamers continued at work, and it was manufacturers-Feb. 7. J. G. Jockisch. Manchester. commission fire could be wholly extinguished until the pa 7 Dg. agent-Jan. U. J. Ferrer, Poole,' Bri•:ge, Westmoreland, farmer up the chum of the half- gutted building were Fl ng a -Jan. 20. T. Gent. Thargford, Norfolk. wheelwright--Jan. 24. to g et at the fire beneath. Gangs of hbourersr. • ' visit B. C. Bradley, Burnham Westgate. Norfolk, schoolmaster - Jan. . - tor this purpose and it is expected in a day or ' $4. J. Brett, Fakenharn, Norfolk, baker-Jan. 24. J. SepPings, • . teeth Wells-next-the-Bu, Norfolk, butcher-Jan. 24. W. Beverley, will be effected. The amount of galvep p . in: South C cake, Norfolk, carpuster-Jan. 21. T. Howard, Little has been very large ; as many as twelve bur SON , Wahingham, Norfolk, baker -Jan. 20. W. Dawson, Fakenharo, daily been removed from the dock to a suitable ' for / Norfolk. watchmaker-Jau. 24. S. Southgate, Wellipnext-the- log the Victoria Dock,. The directors are still Sea, Norfolk. commission agent-Jan. 25. W. G. Joy, Bedford, the i r j ele i r i ee ee to the or i g i n of the fire. EN carpenter-Jan. 23. J. B. Legge, Bedford, comet maker-Jan. De 326..WT..HT.oaremp.kolores,..Bedfs. Helen',, City , ndemer ann i vin eb it 2. 3„ W it s . Evans and SET A Rou s SKELETON_ ye z rd U a N y D a f t IN r THE .OO a , R w it h - i g ie s tbs itt i ll .... a 'tithe, export wine merchants. on the Thames Embankment were excavating kw PARTNERSHIP% DISSOLVED. 01/1 caisooas opposite the dry arch of Somerset E. - awe and Crocker and W. Guppy, Upper Thames-street-B. Lawley r ound an almost complete skeleton buried mop lo a weand A. R. heilson-J. Walker and S. Walker. Unthwalte. near• Huddersfield, fancy woollen manufacturers-Margaret Binh and mod. The skull bore mares of fracture. Tio. o, e esit W. /mum, Inuiington, Durham, psinters-W. Thomas and K a complete set of false teeth set in gold, - bi Whalley, Oldbury-upon-Severn, Gloucestershire, brick manufac- sides, and also dmble gold eye-glues& The fltrers-J. Hunsphries Hnmphrfee, Kidderminster and almost entirely destroyed, with the exosptios di Skinner-street, Snow-hill. carpet maaufecturers -R. Fanwood, J. F. Lankford, and H. Limbed, Bristol. cement manufacturers lington boot of fashionable make, sad part et ~ . 1 R. -.W. Stanhope, Joseph Tanks, and John Tonks, Scarborough, top-coat, there being two halfpenny pieme i • all cabinet makers-T. Illinsrworth and W. A. Dowson, Bradford, Pales but so PaPer. were found. d, ega stuff merchant-R. Gould and J. Davies, Liverpool. provision _ - - vine merchants-J. ()rub and 11.0rasby, Kingston-upon-Had, Joiners bloce -W. Barker and H . Gatenby, Leeds, Joioers-J. Williams and BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND Diai ll 1 G. Andrews, F.lmcuth, coach builders-G 'Monger and W. J. 9. ____,..._ etre Gray, Birmingham, chemists-W. Grundy and J. Thornley, BIRTHS. • chg Bolton, rent collectors-r. Jones 'nit W. rcragg, Birmingham, FLETCIIER.-Jan -at Norfolk-square, 11#F -...--.•-• elute° date manalactnrens-G. G. B. Fischer and L. Raiser, a Great St. Helen's, Bishoragate-street. merchants-J. Wilson and wife of W. Fletcher, E 4., of a daughter. non _ se H. Warwick, Leeds, cloth mercluinta-E. Greenhaigh and G. ORAN TRAM.-January 7, at Suffeex-place, IN of W Grantham Fut. of a son. Hargreaves, Bradford. near Manchester. drysalterg-J. Cole and w ife W. ' ' 8T R. Williamson. Bridge-street, Westminster, hatters-W. Burnell HATT . II/4.- January 7, et thiceueborough-terrace , hi d and H. Lamplough. Kingston-upon• Hull, ship brokers-J . B. 0 . R Eter. of a daughter. . -,. out LI Taylor and W. Brown, Liverpool, brickrnakers-J. Cockshott and PALFREY .- January 7, at l'lnsoury• , E C . . •d s F. W. langemann, Liverpool. commission merchants-J. Bearden FairreY. of • daughter. • Ist and J. Ashworth, Manchester, drygalters -T. Hope and J. 11. loyal Handel, Birmingham. stampers-R. F. Jones and W. H. Turner, PA E GE. 3. - January . B, n.n at an a te iftou r. -road, St. John'evco4 ° . i i p • Oxford, chemists-J. Beman, W. Washbourn, and T. A. Wade- 11111111 Pa - imeaer , 7 . at Bru°kmeaci , Dar " box. boom. Gloucester, so far as regards J. Semen -G. H. Virtue and N. Phillips, Esq., of a daughter. J. 8. Virtue, Amen-corner. Paternoster-row. publishers-Karla MARRIAGES. .. g. 5 Oil Edwar s aradJ. Warren, ilancheitersitreet. Gray's-inn road. egg DYER-BRIDGEIL-January 6, at St. James'. l , o: o , merchants-R. Taylor and T. S Timm's', Liverpool, soap boners by the Rev. G. Phillips. James William, sou of a I -C. Nokia, C. Beardsell and H. T. Jackson, Wood-street, Dyer, et Finsbury , to Ellen , daughter of the last e` Cbeapelde, woollen warehousemen, so far as regards C. Nolda of s tI. -C. E. Thomism: and J. B. Mason, Boas, Herefordshire. surgeons 11011 18 D b a i n t f e iNTERBOTHAtf.-Jannerr t• ' 1 -J. Blair, C. Campbell, and A. M'Lesa (decessecL Glugow, cop- Church, Otoncestenhlre, by the Rev. IL J. let e r perianths, so far as regards A. kl'Llan 'deceased). J. 8., son of W. J. Hohnden, of Radnor 1.04104,,,i wares 6EQUISTIATIO:4B. Brenda, daughter of R. Winged:other:l, fars., g , - - JOHN ESPLEN, Edinburgh and Grantou, agent, Jan. 1!, at near Stroud. Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh. JOWaTT-OLDYIKLD.-Jan 6, at St E. , 7146.1 II 0 1 WILLIAM Inenio, Edinburgh, agent, Jan. 13, at Dowel ' s Rooms, of W. Jow e tt. of Derby, to EBxabah, tiara...* Edinburgh. Mr. 8. Oldfield, of the OHM place. MICHAEL WOONAOHY, Glasgow, batter merchant, Jan. 12, at DEATHS. Au° 0 : the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. ry 6, at atothiren, JAMBI UNDIEWOOD (6wWalled)). Blackford. fanner, Jan. 13, at ATrZNRWL(2II/GIL-Jam. the MAO Arne lan, W. Attenborough, aged 41. -- - BUDDIN.-J n of 6, the 90 st Gibralt ar -plane. R.; ,..l! ago ce, croo k o. ( 1 : . A [Advertisement.]-HouowAy's Onerwirr AND c/f 4 a c ku e ,3 l .t jaguar, A, as oresrenor-Vilb• PHIAL-When the weather is wet, the wind* chilling and the Whideor, Mr. It Chapman, aged 62. g•' temperature changeable, these excellent remedies should always MAYOR.-January 6, at Oolopeoeternice• I . 1,9 be at band ;byth tr means any defective action can be at ewe Mayor, relict of J. Mayor. Esq. „,...,ff rectified, any irregular function can be corrected without delay. WOREALL. - Jannar, 6, at Cli ft on, Catharine - . The Ointment, well rubbed upon the throat and chest, wUI Lenteesna.Genseal R. 1.. WomIL Indian Angi oh t remove housings', soft throat, diphtheria, relaxed uvula and WALKRIL-sJaaaare 6, at C larmeuth. Ddress o " -- los=tonsils, and without pain or inconvenience will check agellik • 3 inflammation in the'air passages, and prevent the large accumulation of phlegm sake distressing to the cation& and =trden. The lithant;a. so fatal to the aged when it ravages Printed and Published by Winner Nr ial " la galset: ews and devastates the country, is safely and certainly Lomibardatmet. to the City of toed" relieved by the panevartaglaawatioa of this goofing and puttying Mos la Lewtharderkwet. bl_t_he Preeinel el" ' ~, eialanint. WXDONIDAY, JAIIVAIMI 111181 1 . DIEZAILATIONS OP DMDENDS. BARCHICL CALLUNGTOPI, Donington, Lincolnshire, chemist—let dividend of 10d. Jan. lb and three subsequent Mondays, st Harris's. Nottingham. Jositrit Kiso, Grantham, Liscoln.hlre, seedsman—lst dividend of d., Jan. lb and three subsequent Mondays, at Harris's, Nottingham. CHARLES Nottingham. licensed victualler—lst divi dend of bd., Jan. 16 and three subsequent Mondays, at Harris's, Nottingham. Mara coosisz, Bristol, pnblican—lst dividend of I 4 id., any edne-day. at Acraroan's, Beistot lons WILLUX MARNONT, King's Stanley, Gloucestershire, tim ber dealer-Ist dividend of le id , any Wednesday, at Acre . . man's. Bristol. . JOHN WHALLEY and EDWARD WHALLEY. Radcliffe Bridge, Lan. =shire. manufacturers—lit dividend of 7s. 9d. (on new proofs) and 2ud dividend of le. Bd. (on whole amount of proofs), nay Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. JONAH ANDREW. Manchester, broker—let dividend of ma., any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. _ _ . . IMVIDKNDB. _ . Jan. 29. W. Oelrichg, Bread-street, Cheapaide, importer of foreign goods-Jan. 29 . W. Coney, St. John's.wood.terrace, St. John's-wood, builder-Jan 29. W. Roberts, Lower Sloone-street, oilman - Feb. 16. P. Greenfield, 'Morley-bill, Staffordshire. tea dealer-Jan 22. C. Townsend, Birmingham, surgeon-Jan. W. M. Smith, Derby, ropemiker-Feb. S. S. Tipping, Ponty. mister, Monmouthshire, draper-Jan. 19. K Pugh (separate estate), Italnhill. Lancashire, merchant's clerk-Jan. 30. T. Tombnson, Salford, wood turner-Jan. 31. B. Bramwell, Pres ton. draper-Jan. 31. J. Shaw, Accrington, Lancashire. cotton spinner-Jan. 31. T Cook and J. Aspin, Blackburn. cotton ma.ufacturers-Feb. 7. J. G. Jockiach, Manchester. commisdon agent-Jan. 23. J. Ferrer, Pooley Brt:ge, Westmoreland, farmer -Jan. 24. T. Gent. Tharsford, Norfolk. wheelwright-Jan. 24. S. C. Bradley, Burnham Westgate. Norfolk, schoolmaster-Jan. 24. J. Brett, Fakenham, Norfolk, baker-Jan. 24. J. Reppings, Wells-neat-the-8m Norfolk, butcher-Jan. 24. W. Beverley, South C take, Norfolk, carpenter-Jan. 21. T. Howard, Little Wahingham, Norfolk, baker-Jan. 24. W. Dawson, Fakenham, Norfolk. watchmaker-Jan. 24. S. Southgate, Wellonext-the. Sea, Norfolk. commission agent-Jan. 25. W. G. Joy, Bedford, carpenter-Jan. 23. J. B. Legge, Bedford, cabinet maker-Jan. 26. T. Tompkins, Bedford. hairdresser-Feb. 2. M. Beans and J. W. Hoare, Great St. Helen's, City, and Trinity Wharf, Bother bithe, export wine merchants. PARTNBESIILPS DISSOLVED. J. Crocker and W. Guppy, Upper Thames-etreet—B. Lawley and A. R. Neilson—J. Walker and S. Walker. Linthwalte. near Huddersfield, fancy woollen manufacturers—Margaret Blyth and W. Mosaoto, Darlington, Durham, painters—W. Thomas and K. Whalley, Oldbury-upon-Severn. Gloucestershire, brick manufac- Ihrers—J. Humphries and E. A. Humphries, Kidderminster sod Skinner-street, Snow-hill, carpet manufacturers -E. Fullwood, J. F. Lankford, and H. Limbed, Bristol. cement manufacturers —W. Stanhope, Joseph Tanks, and John Tonks, Scarborough, cabinet makers—T. Illingworth and W. A. Crowson. Bradford, stuff merchants—S. Gould and J. Davies, Liverpool. provision merchants—J. Granby and it.Grasby,Kingstowupon.Hud, Joiners —W. Barker and H. Gatenby, Leeds, Joloers — J. Williams and G. Andrews, iNlmeuth, coach builders-0 Monger and W. J. 9. Gray, Birmingham, chemists—W. Grundy and J. Thomley, Bolton, rent collectors—V. Jones .nd W. t cragg, Birmingham. eleetro 'late manufacturers—G. G. B. Fischer and L. Raiser, Great St. Helen's, 'Halloran:ate-street. merchants-J. Wilson and H. Warwick, Leeds, cloth merchants—E. Greenhalgh and G. Hargreaves, Bradford. near Manchester. drysalters—J. Cole and R. Williamson. Bridge-street, Westminster, hatters—W. &Install and H. Lam plough. Kingston-upon-Hull, ship brokers—J. B. Taylor and W. Brown. Liverpool, brickmakers—J. Cockshott and F. W. lansemann, Liverpool. commission merchants—J. Dearden and J. Ashworth, Manchester, drysalters -T. hope and J. H. Handel, Birmingham, stampers—R. F. Jones and W. H. Turner, Oxford, chemists—J. Beman, W. Washbourn, and T. A. Wash. boom. Gloucester, so far as regards ]. Beman - G. H. Virtue and J. 8. Virtue, Amen-corner. Paternoster-row, publishers—Karla Edwar saradJ. Warren, 3fanchester.ritrest. Gray's-inn road, egg merchants—R. Taylor and T. S Timm's', Liverpool, soap boilers --C. Holds, C. Bearde', and H. T. Jackson, Wood-street, Cheapside, woollen warehousemen, so far as regards C. Holds —C. H. Thomson and J. B. Mason. Boas, Herefordshire. surgeons —J. Blair, C. Campbell, and A. M . Lean (deceased;, Glasgow, cop persmiths, so far as retards A. Maas 'deceased). Bonen 81QUISTIATIONS. JOHN Edinburghand Grantou, agent, Jan. It at Durreira Noma Edinburgh. 'WILLIAM II%IgO, Edinburgh, agent, Jan. 13, at Dogell'a ROOD" Edinburgh. . . miciiiiirifroowAony, Glasgow, butter merchant, Jan. 11, at the Faculty Hall, Olusow. . - JAM UNDZIWOOD (deemed)). BillafOrd, WISH; Jut. 13, as the MAO ♦rrae lan,