The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-23 00:00:00

;e - 1 •t. 1 .--- te. nit el the 1 1 t' lomat Maki! lir. St posed a i eel ,' &Midst ~ :1 was is std as ' I of tbe made. 4 .. Oily of I 11 la wl , heed e l 1 'store to leil I I :mole . i Mutt I Staab , Is iss official thous ;r od e 1 1 about Miami ' 1 Nebili to ib .earn flame .rani star. 1 affirm Meat appal i if ,1: Una Order thee , I i ' b• ea slaw that Loa, Lord Steal I • ea ar their t : lave! Meath be be sod t 1 iota IPOO 0 Jo Al ti I row Ti . feat sorb barn *teas watt Masi Mut anti \ t for 4 li othe t swat Pow' 1 a ten • . ! Ler. .i.t. wpi .0 • A iniki • RIM for pot IF OWE 13 ' Yr. ti 1 i sad Cai 4 r'• lea 1 eta lea sot i tho C . ab I ' 1 lee tie fee 1 , th E I . da • • . al I' eh I ~': el al at It ll a a ai el e i lt ' I 1 1 . .. . I e II i \1 \ , i . . r j, . i 7 . • i. ''. ' 1 i V I ! ' i . I l i' I I ,i ' ! I . .. i ' I 1 ' V 1 4 i 1 ) 4 • 111 1 • I i l i l II 't , . LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.—Dix. 22. (Before the Lord Oheweellor) CO AGRICULTURIST CATTLE 13SCILLNCE COMPANY. ET PART' STANHOPE. This was an appeal motion from a decision of the Muter of the Rolls, who bad declined to place the name of the easeutria of the Hoe. and Rev. F. Stanhope on the list of soiribstories of the above company. In the year 1845, Mr. Suuhope took 100 ahem in the company, paid a posed a share on allotment, and signed the deed al settlemeet, and in May, 1847, be received a dividend of a share. Ie 1848, the company toes in ditEcultiee, and the shareholders became dissatisfied, mod en arrangement was come to at certain special meetings of the company, by which a call of 4/. per share was to be wade, which was not to be paid by the shareholders ; and ray of those whochose might transferitheir shares to persons hy whom they would be forfeited for non-can went el calls, and the original shareholders would be freed from their liability. In August, 1819, Mr. Stanhope entered into sa arrangement with the directors for the forfeiture of his shares, which was duly carried, and • resolution of the directors entered in the books, ordering that bin shares should be forfeited, and from that time Mr. Mashope was never afterwards treated as a shareholder. Is 1861 the company was uttered to be wound up ; and the ellkial liquidator baying placed several persons, amongst these Mr. stanhope, on the list of contributories, &motion wee made, in the first instance in the Owe of a Mr. Brother hood, before the Mutual the Rolls, caking that his same should be expuoged from the list, ou the ground that his shares had been forfeited and he himself relieved from all Msbility under the arrangement which had been made p the general (veriest of the shareholders io meeting assembled is 1848. His Honour was of opinion that Mr. Brotherhood was anointed, and ordered his awn to be struck out of the list. In another and , inner rose, that of Lad Belhaven, the same course was buoyed, and the decision on appeal to the Lords Justioe slanned. Then came a case of Mr. Speakman, in which the Master of the Rolle followed his previous ruling, but on appeal to Lord Westbury, his locdship held that the arrangement was inoperative to free Mr. Speakman, and ordered him to be made a contributory. On the present case, that of Mr Staohope, coming before the Master of the Rolls, he said that be was unable to distinguish this case in sub tilise. from Lord Belhaysa's, nor could he diatieguish Rheas that of Spoiliman ; but he approved of the decision of the Leeds Justices in Lord Belhaven's case, and differed from Lord We s tbury in that of Spacknan ; and be ordered Mr. Stanhope's name to be erased from the list. On this as appeal was brought to the Lords Justices ; bat as their lordihips had pronounoed on the previous ease of Bel haven. and differed from the opinion of Lord Westbury in that of Sparkman, it was arranged that this appeal should be heard by the Lord Chun:eller, with a view to put an sod to the eristiog conflict of decision. Sir H. Cairns and Mr. Bash were for the official liqui dator io the appeal ; Mr. Hobhouse and Mr. J. Peer sea on the other side. Judgment was deferred. (Bofors the Lords Justioes.) • ATTORNWT.OVIIHRAL r. HOSPITAL 01 ST. JOHN, BATH. was a miter of groat Importance in the City of Bata, waste leases of property, of the value of 12,000/. a year ere impeached by the dadaist. The Hospital of St. John, Bath, is a very ancient charity, friwarled in the year 117 2 , for the benefit of a maste r and eartain poor brethren and sisters. Little or nothing is Imown of the charity until the year 1716, when an informs.- ..Soo was hied so impeach the leases then granted. The natter was compromised, and referred to Sir J. Trevor, Master of the Rolls, who made an sward in 1716, reciting that the brethren and sisters were then very poor, and stetting aside a hem to one Clements, awarding him 1,500/. for compensation, and directing new leases to be given to ether lessees, they paying 3,001 M. and upwards. The award then prescribed the new form of lease, giving power to the master, brethren, and sisters to grant leases for a term not exceeding three lives, at a fine not exceeding ono year's rent. all tines to be paid to the muter. two-thirds being received by him and one-third by the brethren and sisters. The award also directed how the rents were to be applied. Under this system the charity had since been managed, some leases having been approved of by the Court of Chancery on petition. An information was filed in 1863, praying that the master, brethren, and sisters might be restrained from granting inch lames, and that a new scheme might be made for the management of the estate. Some of the lessees also petitioned for the confirmation of their lames, and the two came us together and were argued last term. Sir R. Palmer, Attomey . .General, Mr. Betsy, Q.C.. and Mr. T. H. Tyrrell, for the Information ; Mr. Glasse, Q.C., sad Mr. Bird, for the master, brethren, and sisters ; Sir H. Coiras, Mr. Osborne, Q.C., and Mr. C. Hall. for the biases • and Mr. Jonas for the corporation of Bath. The Lord Justice Turner now delivered judgment. After stating the facts of the case, and that for 100 years these lessee had been sold, mortgaged, and settled, sod that large sums had been laid out in building on theland, he said that there were three questions-1. Whether it was within the power of the court to alter a scheme which had been so long established? 2. Whether the mart ought to do so! 3. How wee any alteration to be carried into effect? As to abe first point, it was not contended that the mere fact of bag continued renewals gave the lessees any claim ; but their argument was that, as the deed of foundation was not forthcoming, the charity must be taken on the footing of the statements in the Information of 1711 and of the award. His lordship then commented on the allegations in the formation, and said that they were too vague, and as to the award, it was only a scheme for the management of a charity, and could always be altered by the court. Is none of the orders for leans made by the court was there any allegation of right; in fact the terms were sometimes altered. Then came the question what was to be done. It appeared that the present value of the property was 12,000/. a year, but under the existing system it did not give store than 471. a year to each poor brother and sister. There must be a new scheme for the management and letting, but as to the existing lessees some of them may not have received imough to compensate them for what they had spent upon the property. The present petitioners had not satisfied the court that such was the case as to them, but others must bare leav e to assert their equity, and to have compensation. This was as appeal from an order of the Master of the Rollo, who had dismissed a bill for en injunction to order certain buildings in Rathbone•place, Oxfordetreet, to be palled down u interfering with ancient rights and other eneseasate. Beggallay, Q.C., and ?dr. Hardy, for the plaintiff, the appellant ; Mr. Selwyn and Mr. T. Stevens for the defeedset. The case was argued a few days ago. The Lord Justice Turner delivered judgment. The plaintiff complained of three thiogs—l. An obstruction of his n i ght of way ; 2. An obstruction of his right to turn in a mews ;3. An obetenction of light. The Master of the Rolls had dismissed the bill on the ground that the build ings complained of had been completed, and that the court would not under these circumstances order them to be palled down. On this point his lordship could not agree with the Master of the Rolls, and thought that the cases did not go to that extent. There wee no rule against granting a mandatory injunction when a building had been completed, but each case must depend on the circumstances. Then ought relief to be granted? His lordship thought not. As to the obstruction of the right of way and of the ease ment, the damage wee not such as would justify the inter ference of the court ; and as to the diminution of light it was not proved to be so great aa to call for an injunction. Theo, u to demagog claimed uoder Mr. Bolt's Act, there wee nothioghere for which a court of common law could not give !adequate relief. If this court g►ve damages where there was no equity, all these cases would be brought to this court with a view to obtain damages, though the court refined to interfere by injunction. Then as to Mr. Cairn's Ask that left it in the discretion of the court, which in this instance thought the matter best left to a court of law. The appeal would be dismissed, but under the circuru names without coats. The Lord duties) K. Brace coneurred. THE te;:t. CR HARRINGTON o. TRZ IIITROPOLITAR DISTRICT RAILWAT COMPAUFT. The railway act in this csee emitamed a clause directing the company, before taking say land of Lord Harriogtos's, to serve a year's notice on Iris guardians. The Gamma' of Barrington was the guardian, but the company served notice on the solicitors of the neat friend of the infant earl is a suit which bad been instituted for the administration of his estate. A year afterwards the oompaoy proceeded to take the land, and this bill wee 61ed to restrain them on the ✓imed of tte iesufficiency of the notice. The Master of the Rolls granted the injunction and the company appealed. Their lordships affirmed the decisiou. (llefore Vice-Chancellor Sir R. T. Rindereley.) ?Bonk, r. DAW.-THE COMMISSIONERS OP SEWERS AND CRT IMPROTI3IV.:Td. Ilk was a motion to restrain the defendants, their officers. or agents, from issuing a warrant to summon • jury for assessing the value of the plaintiffs estate and Interest in Noe. 49 and 50, Threadneedle-street. The . piaintiffs have for many years carried on buainew as stock- lookers at No. 50, of which they hold a long lama, and having obtained a long lease of No. 49, they ems- I templated taking both houses dawn, and rebuilding I e premises, and in furtherance of this object they walled down No. 49, and entered into contracts for 'tie down No. 50, end rebuilding the intended new penises. The officer of the defendants wrote to the plain tiffs, and gave notice that the frontage to the depth of Waves feet would be required to widen the street, and Negotiations were entered into, in the 0011T110 of which the plaintiffs required 6,0001. an compensation for their interest la the portion of frontage required to be given up. Even tually these negotiations broke off. and the defendants gave notice of their intention to take the whole of the land, and the practical question before the court was whether the defendants had power to take the whole of the lead, and then sell such portions an were not required for the widening of the street, or whether their powers were seetricted merely to the taking of so much of the land as would be thrown into the street. Mr. Gismos and Mr. Speed appeared for the plaintiffs; Mr. Buily and Mr. P.:utiles for the defendants. Hie Honour reserved his decision. . - THE EURESS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1865. (Before Vine-Chancellor Sir J. Stuart.) FORBIN r. PALMS. Mr. Maims, Q.C., and Mr. Birkbeck, appeared for the plaintiff is this suit. The bill In it pealed an account of certain goes which had been made and sold by the defen dants, the Mersey Steel and Iron Company, lifter a pa tent of the plsintin—hued on the breech -loading eccentric principle—end so account of a royalty due on the gnus from Preston to the plaintiff, under certain agreements in the pleadings meetioned. yr. Bacon, Q.C., and Mr. Osborne Morgan, appeared for Preston ; sad Mr. W. hi. June s, Q . and 31r. Hay for the Mersey Steel and Iron Company. The Vas-Chancellor made • decree for an account of the guns and of the royalty u prayed ; and directed inquiries es to the payment of other moneys by and to the plaintiff and Prestos respectively. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—DEC. 22. Sittings at Nisi Prins in London.— J Before Lord Chill Justios Eris ands Special lICKBELOW V. NICHOLBOX.—BRILAC/1 OP PBOILIIII OP MAIIPIAOI. After our report left yesterday. Mr. D. Keane, contending that it wu most impro- bable that the young lady had released the defendant from his pationtie, or there would have been no necessity for his saying to her over and over again that he had done so, read • letter from the plaintif f on the 23rd April, in which she, in the most ardent and parsionate terms, stated the contrary to be the truth. She said : " My dear darling Henry,—Siva you left on Saturday I have been thinking over what you said to me about Wu& Ing you from any tie or promise that now binds you and me to each other, and I have come to the conclusion that no power on earth shall ever make me release you from the promise that you have over and over again given me in your letters, sod that you have made me give you. Do you out sider you have noted rightly, when I have loved you as devotedly se it is possible for a girl to love, and you know very well that my whole happiness depends on you, and that you are now killing me by huhu by your cruel, and I most say heartless 000duet."—" It may go on sow as it is for 20 years, but I will never give my consent to its being broken off. I do not consider myself justi fied in breaking my own heart ; but if you choose to do it it is mother thing."—" Never again ask me to release you from any tie or premise, as my decision is unaltersble as my love for you ; therefore, my own adored one, please to dismiss the subject. My protium Henry, you COMMA know how I long for to hear you tell VIII you did not mean those cruel words you spoke on Saturday evening."—" I cannot but think it is only a dream. and that you will come and tall me you still love me. With fondest and enduring affection, and trusting to have my mind soon made easy by some kind words from you, I am, my own darling, your fondly betrothed wife, " C. M. Ruirrirt.ou." Mr. Meyrick Bambara Baran= a solicitor at Pakenham, said—l am one of the guardians of Miss Rumbalow. The defendant wrote to me aakiog my sanction to his engage ment to the plaintiff, and I gave my sanction. He said he had 500/, a year then, and would hare a considerable somesion to his property on attaining 27. Oa the 29th April last I called on him, to ask him where the plaintiff and hermother lived. Hatold me at Maids-hill. aedl2o said, " It is all blown over with me and Charlotte. and I think it is a good job for her, for I never cared much about her." He said he had bad a letter from her brother, for which he ought to be kicked. The plaintiff will have about 1001. a year when her mother dies. I am the solicitor in this action. Cross-examined—l did not at once threaten an action. It was not until after ample consideration that preoiedings were takes. (A letter from the plaintiff's brother to the defendant was put io ; it reproached the defendant with bireak.ng off the engagement without assigning any reason. "except that circumstances would not allow you to many," and added " You told her that there were circumstances of to delicate a character that you could Dot teU her." The writer further said , " They cannot be of that delicate nature that you cannot inform me, and I shall be obliged by your doing so at ones." In the event of there being no satisfactory answer, legal proceedings and sa vours of the defendant's conduct "as an officer sad a geotlernea" were threatened.) Miss Lucy Rumbelow, the plaintiff's sister, said—Soon after the defeodant's return from India he toned fault with my sister's dress ;he did not like it. They never quarrelled. He was more polite to me and mother than to my sister. He was cold to my sister. _ Mr, ilawldosHe kismet your lister; did be kiss you, then! (h. laugb.) Witneia—No, and I would not have let him. (Laughter.) Mr. Henry Sleyrick Rumbelow, the plaintiff's brother I never got ally answer to my letter to the defendant. I bare not been kicked; I should like to me him try it. (Laughter.) • Hswkine—Was there a little unpleeenntnees about little engegenteut of your own ! Witness—l do not know whether I ought to answer that had been four years in India, and oa leaving claimed 1,1001. from the company for detention and salary, but they dig. prated it. He had riot mentioned that claim in his statement, nor gieeu up the papers relating to it. His salary was at find 0001., and afterwards 7304 In Oho year before his bankruptcy his expenditure was about 7201., minus 155/. for insurance on his life. The in. suranoe was for 3,000. One premium had become due sines the bankruptcy, but was not paid. He owed 4001. to the Reliance lasuraneroffica, borrowed in July last, and Ms policy was deposited as security. He returned from lodic. in May Wt. The 4001. was applied in payment of debts. and for his support. He had sot mentioned the policy or the debts in his I:silence-sheet, as he did sot think it was worth anything. He took a famished house at Fulham, in July, for six months ( at 21. 10s. a week ; he was then without means of subsistence, but hoped to get employ ment. Two months' rent was now dus. He had now about 31. in the Agra Bank. Did not mention that because he did no; think It worth while. Had drawn a cheque on the bank for 21. 18s. since his bankruptcy. He had an interest in a saw mill near Madras, but had given it up before leav log ladle. He got nothing for it. After bearing Mr. Reed for the bankrupt, His Honour said the emissions from the statement were so important that he could only come to the conclusion that they were wilful, and must, therefore, dismiss the petition. - _ lit 1111 NICHOLLS. —AL DIVORCI CABZ. The bankrupt, described as of Pentonville-road, applied for his order of disc ha rge from debta of 2001. Mr. Sergood op posed, and elicited from the bankrupt that he had filed petition to get rid of the costs of • snit in the Divorce Court, in whic h he was co-respoodent. incurred wu ouly 21 in September last, and since then had {• debt of about 601. to his father for money lent. Mrs. Campbell, the lady . who was the respondent in the dimes suit, had occupied lodginp in his father's house He owed 36}. to a publican who had supplied wine and spirits to him at the hones in Hemingford-road, where Mrs Campbell lived. Hewes theaunder 21 yearsof age. The same was the case wi th regard to two other small debts. In his three days' statement he had put down only five cre ditors ;is his belangoehest he had isserted 14. When he filed the first statement be was excited, and forgot the other nine creditors. He was at that time a student for the civil service, and bad a character to loot. He owed is. Bd. for carriage hire for Monet and Mrs. Campbell. He owed a grew" r 6s. 6d. for vegetables supplied in H • ford- where Mrs. Campbell lived. He had wento .11 from those persons, but they credited him. He to Hemingford-road to assist Mrs. Campbell to keep her moons* and to keep her from drink. (Laughter.) By Mr. Denny, who appeared for the bankrupt—Part of the publioan's debt had been contracted after he was 21, and the man held him responsible for it, so did Mr. /Urger, who had supplied some silk to him and Mrs. CampbelL He had been studying for the civil service three or four years. The debt to his father was to enable him to defend the divorce suit. His solicitor had abandoned the ogee because be said Mrs. Campbell hod confessed that she bad committed adultery with him. This confession was made when she was in a state of intoxication. The judge refused to make an order until the Queen's proctor wee consulted on the question of coonivanee. His attorney agreed to con- duct his use for 501., and he paid him 51. or 101. When the attorney threw up the use he instructed counsel him- self. When the suit was commenced against him he was in a situation, at 2.5 a. a week, with a trade protection society at the west sod, but he was obliged to give it up. Mr. Donny asked that the three days statement might be amended by the insertion of the omitted debts. Ilia Honour said this was not a case where the slightest lenience should be exercised. Out of 14 creditors the bankrupt had chosen to omit 0, and the petition must be Mr. Woolrych asked the prisoners whether they preferred being tried by him or being sent to the minion& Both prisoners pleaded wiaLing to have it settled at onoa. Mr. Woolryeh told them that be had no doubt they were expert thieves and had been previously couviMed, but there wss no proof of that before him. Re should, there fore, sentence each to six months' hard labour in Wands worth House of Correction. - - FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Dusts or SOLICITORS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS TO BR OBTAMED AT THE OFFICE OF TO MIMS IMUSTRAM, COURT or MAIIKIUPTCT, I,OIII43IIALLMISSIIT.I BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM CECPPLACanterbury, fruiterer, to surrender J &DAM I. TIMMY STONS,Iad 4d.,Westboarne.groveaeddler,Jsmßst,l2. CHAPMAN TRUMAN, Brighton milliner nodal. Jen. S. at le. Sedum, THUM aggro& RodineY-Aed, Wslworth, carriage dad livery stable keeper, Jan. t at 12. Tames ILAMLMI, Barter-road, Islington, late lineudraper, Jan. 1 at 12. WILLIAM Tamme JUDD. Manwell Moor. Middlesex, coal mer , chant Jan. 3, at I. , WILL/AN itionrrt Wandsworth, Surrey,coal meretiantJan.S.et 1. lIARRINTTS WICKHAM. Regent- street, and Sackvillegillet, Pia eadilly, milliner, Jan. 2, at 1. JOHN ABRAHAMS, New Nicholetreet,Beihnelstreen, chair maker, ' Jan. 13, at 1. I EDWARD MIMI, Roe Royale. St. Honors, Paris, gas meter 1 manufacturer. Jan. IS, at 11. JOSIAH BUINOoTON, Primrose-street, BlahoPegate Without. car - I penter,lan. IS, at 11. Ronne Fiat= Lenerater-rd., Notting-hill, bailder,Jan.l3,at 12. THOMAS ?emits Sarni, Islip-dreg, Kenttabkown, railway I ticket collector. Jan. 13, at 12. &moan Lerni McCRLa. St Mark's-road, Notting-hill, banker's clerk. Jan. U. at 1. I Roane Telma, lisichat, 1 Surrey ,contractor foe the oonstriction 1 of railways. Jan. 11, at I. CaLkLee lIRRIIIMT, Moselle-villas, Tottenham, clerk In the Cadom-home, Jan. 13. at 1. SAMUEL lALUOTT, Brighton. draZiassistant. Jan. 17. at 1. OMORGI ALB.= gnus, Luton, secretary, Jan. 17. at IL Agessw Moon, Camden - grove , mils Peckham, teacher, Jan. 15. at I. JOHN HAMILTON. Oxford-street, chemist, Jan. 17. at It. If IRDZILICK RicKFORD, Henley-upon - Thema . Jan. 17. at I. 1 THOMAS WiceHAN,Sutherlandet, Pimlico. n.Jan.l7,art 1. ILAPHALL BRANDoN, Regent-street west. and Mincing-lane, , ' City, architect, Jan. 17, at IL HOIMILT Walla SORTER. St John ' s -road, RoStOB, Poltmantesu manufacturer, Jan. 17, at 1. THOMAS EDwARD Deems and ABRAHAM PARIS DAMS, Wed mallet& Staffordshire, coal muter* Jan. It at 12. 0201102 Ls& Jen, Wymondham, Leicestershire, licensed victual ler, Jets. 16, at IL ZieHillort BILL. Nottingham. coal merchant. Ids 10. at 11. Joint Bnowerg, York. mast, Jan. L et 11 Jos Hopson, Gildenome. Yorkshire. dru 'ed. Jan_ S. at 11 . 06 JOHN Game OLIVER, Burgh-Marsh, Lincolnshire, firmer, Jan. 10, at IL ' Jolla TaommoN. Malpas, Cheshire. innkeeper, Jan. C at IL Jen. 6, sill. Joie HOPKINS Seeforth, near Liverpool, merchant. Gnome Aniline MaiwiLL, Birkenhead, bat dealer, Jan. 6, at 11. , JAMES COLLINR, Lied 'l. Joiner. Jan. 5, at 11. Venous Perraieca.Umtrissent,Angleee7.lartner,Jan. S. at IL :Aare GaresoN, Blackburn, licensed victualler, Jan 12. at it. WILLIS and WILLIAM HUTCHINSug, Ramabottom , lance ' ROBERT WHITBREAD, Oldham, hay deale r . Jan. 10, at U. ' lONS shire, manufacturers, Jan. 17, at 12. [ AMMAN Iron Dodford 14dge, near Weeao,,- Stone Iron Ore Company, Jan. 8, at 11. ITALIAN RordosoN,Willington, Durhambootenaker, Jan.l2,atlt AARON Itemised, Birmingham, manufacturing Jeweller, Jan. 8, at 10. . EMT SatairMierolent Birmingham, Jeweller. Jan. 8, al 10. Meson Weimar, Manchester, bootmaker. Jen. 3, at 91. WILLIAM HUTCHINSON, Onset. Yorkshire. rag dealer, Jan 6 at S. Lutes lentesoc Newc tle.upon-Tyne, book dealer, Jan. 6, at 10. THOMAS RICHMOND, Drngton, Durham, builder, Jan. 2, at 11. gun= RATS, Bath, theist, Jan. 2, et 11. Giloitial ELIGIAL, Oldbury.Worcestenhire, moulder, Jan. 0. , t 11. DAN MOTH, Bradford, boot/esker, Jan. 9. at 91. AAR°, SALTER, Culionipton, Devonshire. caresenter,Dee3 o , gill. JOHN Histamine Tenstall. Staffordeli., fishmonger. lan.3o.et It THOMAS RASHLUOIE BANFINDD, St. Ives, Cornwall, confectioner, Jan. I, at 11. lons WILLIAM WALLIE, Leek, Staffordshire, hairdresser, Jen. 4, at 11. WILLIAM &flower, Condover. NA/09, wheelwright. Jes.l6, at 11. JOHN SOCTHCOmeg, South Brent Devori s h ., miller, Jan. IS, at It I MATTHEW ELLIOTT, Ilkeston. peered** grocer. Jan. 111 . at L 1 DAVID lIOTLS. Bury. Lancashire. carter. Jan. 11 at 9. WALTER Gams, Chester. stonemason. Dec. tie at 9. I CHARLES Imam Upwell, Norfolk, labourer. Jan. 1, at 10. WILLIAM 11110H111 and WILLIAM JOlST. Llandudno. Carnareall ' shire, wheelwrights, Jan. 1, atl2. WILLIAM gases, Newport. 110111DOMILISHO, licensed victualler, Jan. 10, at 11. 11FIRT RADFORD, Derby. miller, Jan. 2. se 12. Joslyn Moo, Beaty. Hampshire, carpenter, Jan. 17.. at 12. EBENFITS FIELDER. Southampton, boot maker. Jan. 12. at It. HoRACIt USHERWOOD, Horsmonden, Kent, late coach bathe, Jan. 8, at 11. LAST EXAMINATION& Jan. 2 4 . S. Moore, Greenetreet, Bethnel-green, corn chandler -Jan. 26. G. Temple, Middleton-road, Delaton, fate secretary to a banking company-Jan. 2S. H. Marshall, 11•114-pondroad. commercial traveller-Jan. ell C. H. Purlds, Poetess. BMW shire. butcher-Jan 25. B. Tompkins, Newton Loogvtlla, Buck inghamshire, cattle dealer--J an. 26. F. Farrow, Queen-street, Pimlico. and Nelson street, Greenwich, miscellaneous salesman -Jan. 26. C. Carter, Swan-lane. Upper Thames-street. and Lod dime-road. Hadmey, agent for the sale of amiculturel imple ments-Jan. Mumma and W. South, Eastroed. Cityroed, lionmongero-Jan. 2s. T. Harris, Browning-pbce, Greenwich, carpenter-Jan. 26. J. T. Beadle, Cross-road. Croydon-common. carpenter-Jan. 26. T. HAMMAD, Portugal-street, Lincoln's4mi. fields, iron moulder--Jan. 25. W. Lock, landport Harepahl.e- Jan. 24. J. Bushell, Cloudesley-terrace. Islington, late straw hat mannfectmer -Jan. 26. R. buraerton. Tyree-place. Ogden, dealer in beer-Jan. 26. IL Gwyer, York-street, Old Kent-road, venom-Jan. It J. Heaney, Littleton. Hampshire, farmer- Jan. 25. G. Wisdom, Unionatreet, Hackney.road, late likersed victualler-Jan. 26. W. Wackett. Horrichurch, Essex. potato dealer-Jan. M. H. S. Sutton, North Audierstreet and Heath row, Grodenorequare, carpenter-Jen. 22. W. IL Ramsey, Shades Lambeth-walk, broker-Jan. II T. King. Meiners-street. Lam - beth. Star-street, late ships plumber-Jen. steward-Jan. W. B. Beck, R Rumford , Use:. late master mariner-Jan. U. J. Turner, Storestreet, Bedfordsquare, fruit erer-Jan. NO J. DI. Stewart, Manor-road, Hackney, Weeks* -Jan 10. R. Flinger. Bromley, Middlesex. cooper-Jan. 30 H. Puttraraar. Jentiso-street, St. James's. commission agent-Jan. 90. W. Jack, Tottenham, surgical instrument ;esker-Jan. 30. G. N. Berkshire, New Church-road, Camberwell. pyrotechnic artist-Jan. SO. J. Ostway. Se Jadeseeplace, Old Ford-road, absOoedea. compositor-Feb. 2. G. Dawes, Jan., Old Manor-road. Stepney, Mr. Cl deposed that the prisoner hail been in his firewood merchant-Feb. 2. J. Bird, Seymourplace. Bryamiton. square, builder-Feb. 2. P. J. Welt., Wind -lane, City, mer service as clerk for about a twelvemonth, that be had not chant-Jan. 15. D. Hamer. Abermairte. shire, general wires him any notice, and that be left on the •Ith of Novem- shopkeeper-Jan. Rib, Evans. Swansea, Glaniorganshire, bo o without his knowledge. He bad examined his cheque draper-Jan. 23. P Curdlff, tenkeeper-Jan. 23. E. book, and mimed two blank cheques from it. The two A. Edwardes. Llanstephen. Carmarthenshire, farmer-Jan. 22. cheques that were produced. for 5/. and 110/. he believed T. SI. Hunt, Bristol. wholesale tea dealer-Jan. 22. H. Thomas, Reath, Glamorganehire, collector of rents-Jan. 15. B. Arthur, to be two of the cheques that were so abstract e d , and they Bristol. commercial traveller-Jen. 15. T. Michela,. Cardiff and were both forgeries. Ca rphilly, Glamorganahlre. grocer-Jan. 15. W. IL Tash, The Lord Mayor asked Mr. Chipchase whether he could Chester. tobacconist-Jan. 22. J. Hodgson and T. Mason. Bor en) any opinion as to the handernting of the forged wick Wharton del Ellgill. lesembire, stone dealere-Jan. 10. F. cheque . Stanton, Manchester, nailler-Jan. 19. C.. .J. Pierson. Mass He replied that be had no doubt the bodies of the cheque s CITY OF LONDON OAS BILL. cheater, shipping agent-Jen. 19 . T. F. Dodd in g ton . Mancbegw. were the handwriting of the prisooer. --e-- merchant - Jan- 16. M. N. Mills, Ashtoo-under-tyne, machine maker-Jan. 16. Mary Ann Coleman. Pewsey, Wiltshire, school- Frederick Charles Brett, • detective constable, said that The bill to be introduced by the corporatioll into mistress-Jan. 16. W. Walker, Salford, Lancashire, baker in consequence of information he received, be west to A Corn bouts in Marlborough•road. Peckham, where be found the perliament emp3wering them to supply the City with bril. Jan. 16. C. !Wpm, IT alme. near Manchester. schoolmaster lime, cheap, and pure gas, has been published. 'Pb. Jen- 1 6. - M. O. Sykes. Manchester, ealeeman-Yen- 16. 6- C effl prisoner, and told him that be was charged with forging two I amble recites the expediency of a good supply of gas to the no, Maiiiiiirsteriiileirmik-ols.riegti:. cßerun:ett, near the defectiveness of the present arrangements, the cheques in the name of his employer upon the Bank of I, 4, cheater. assistant to a surgeon-Jan. le G. Back. Mancbesier, Loodoo. He made no reply, aed witness took him in a cab ioexpediency of extending gas-works is populous districts, commercial traveller-Jan 16. J. Stanley. Manchester, prey'. to the Sisbopegate-street police-station, sod be then asked the frequency with which municipal and other bodies are sine dealer-Jan. 10. T. Yates, Earnestly. Worcestershire. miller him what he bad dose with his master's banking book, and empowered to supply gu, and the existence of a suitable -Jan. 10. J. Linton, Suckley. Worcestershire, fruit dealer-Jan. he replied that he knew nothing about it. Upon searching site for gas-works at West Ham, in Essex. The act then 10. F. Pitt. Worcester, cooper-Jen. 3. J. Bore and G. C. Bore, him witness found several memoranda, and also • printed empowers the corporation to take the lands in the schedule Swansea, dealers In eanitsuy pipes-Jan. 4. Jennet Williams, list of steamships that were about to proceed to New York. under the Lands Clause* Consolidation Act, and also tilanrgaTireGial7lTcrirsmntllTJangroC2r-DjaLeltALV.. Peel. I Bam ey, i i r e li; The Lord Mayor then gars tbs prisoner the usual caution, empowers them to purchase any other lands by broker-Jan 15. W. M. Ayshlord, Ilangatt , ck-Juxta-Cat, Moo. and inquired whether be wished to say anything in answer agreement. The limit of compulsory purchase is mouthddre, miller-Jan. Bowley, Sheepehed, Leicester to the charge '. fixed at five years. Powers are thee given to erect shire. labourer-Jan. 19. E Wenn, North S ian.ields,publican- The prisoner made no reply, and he was then fully emu- gas.works, carry out mains through the streets, and supply Jil°- 12. H. Lloyd. Rbyl. Flintabire, painter - 10. R. Slee, witted to Newgete to take his trial. was -fittings for consumers of the gas ; sod the LI ,s. , Highbickington Devonshire. farmer-Jan W. W. Clerk j s; n l. harepton. . n blackentith-J . 19. ne. Watford . A misemble.looking creature named James Bailey, who works Clauses Act, 1817, is ieciorporated. The Porporatioa Bradford . ° tinner.ljan. 11. J. Dobson , Warri m orton, Lancashire; used a crutch. and was stated to have one of hie lege in are also to provide a testing place in the City. where I roper grocer-Jan. 19. W. Gothard. Haddepham. Cambridgeshire. la such a state as to prevent him from walking, was brought apparatus will be kept for testing the quality of the gas bourer-Jan. 24. F. W Delghton, Chesterfield. hairdreuer-Jan. before the Lord Mayor under the folio sting cucurcisteoces : supplied, and a chemical examiner shall be appointed, who, 16. T. Glenn. Castle Bytham, Lincolnshire. coal merchent -Jan. It appeared that a City constable found the defendant in for • fee of one shilling , shall at any time, when called upon It. D. Thrall, Mansfield, Nottingharosbire, c hant-Jan. put into a, o f t h e gas . The folio wing provisions said he had no home, and was c oin- by a consumer, examine and report to him on the quality 30. D. Smith. EISIMMITTIT, Worcestershire. cooper - Jan. 30 . R. D. the streets, and he pletely destitute and unable to walk. He was are made as to the I P:iron. , Hagley. Worcestershee, railway station ma ster-Feb. truck and conveyed to the honseless poor ward of a 1 Tue. Llan oynrhos, Carnervonshire. wheelwright beilliancy and purity of the gas to be supplied :-" AU gm Jan. 11 1 . Sir Drown, sm.. Great Easton. Essex. butcher-Feb. 1. the East London Union, in Sishopsgateatreet, and as get shall be at the testing place of such illuminating power as to J. Page, fiedgley, Staffordshire, butcher-Feb. 1. H. Hampton, as attempt w made to him admitted . •'" e produce from an Argaud burner of tbe description and Rowley Regis. Staffordshire-Jan. 24. J. Quick, Plympton St. door however, was not opened, but some one measurements described, consuming not more than five feet Mary, Devonshire, baker-Jan B. .1 W. Yates, Ashburton, called out out from one of the windows that the Fl u es of gas per boar. • light equal to that produced by not less v'Sbkeyfenttensv i i-Jan. 16. J. Dunn, Birmingham. umbrella was fall, and no more could be admitted. The constable than eighteen sperm candles of six to the pound, each burn- r utc e h r e ;_ 7 l, l . 6 l . 6. N ,',. B gM erL Bi rm ingham. journeyman pork Ilirmingharn, late huckster-Jan. inquired where be was to take the man to, and the answer ing at the rate of one hundred and twenty grains per boor. 16. W. w o n,. Birmingham, late beersell r-J an. le. J. Wain wee that be might take him where he liked. Something. The Argand burner shall be of the description now known wrieht aston , Juxtaltirminghem, Journeymen bricklayer-Jan. it appeared, was then said about taking him to the work- es Sugg • steatite burner , with fifteen holes, and the row 16. J. Manton, Birmingham, journeyman gun engraver-Jan 16 house ; but this could not be done without obtaining as eurements of the several ' parts ;a the burner shall be as E. B. Emery, Birmingham, brassfoueder-Jan. 16. T. H. Oder order from the relieving officer, and the constable did not follows, namely the te I el' te of floe burner shall Birmingham. Lie 1).3'4 and shoe dealer -Jam. , : ex ina lame r l6. D. M•lntorili know where this official was to be found ; and in the result be one inch and one-tenth of an inch, the internal diameter Bkringhern, commisaloo agent-Jan. 16. W. . Mlles Birmloidism the poor creature wee taken to the police-station. thereof shell be half an inch, each of the fifteen holes shall tat or -Jan. 16. G. Jones, Birmingham. makseller -Jan. 16. H Blox inch. Birmingham, grocer-Jan. 16 H. Kendrick, Kings The Lord Mayor observed that ID an urgent cam • man be one-twentieth part of an inch in diameter, the chimney Norton. Worcestershire. farm bailiff-Jan. 16 J. Goodwin, sen.. might die while all this red-tapeism of sending about (rem shall be seven inches high, and the rest for the gallery Birmingham, journeyman bressfounder- Jan. 16 W. H. Day, one official to another was being carried on ;and he directed which holds the chimney shall be One inch below the Birmingham. Tails' , elere-F..b. 16. Elisabeth Brindley. Lien that Border should be given for the man's admission to to f the burner. A uof the burner shall be p o specime dude.. Carnarronshire. widow-Jan. le H. L. Rose. New Brame the hospital, and that he should at once be conveyed there deposited with the town clerk of the City, and shall am Dockyard-Jan. 17. W. R. Hardy . ton. Kent, caulker in Chath am __ w Spalding, Lincolnshire, cabinet maker Jan. 12. E. arr. Fr - in a cab. be open to examination by all persons interested at ton, Buckinghamshire. farmer -Jan. 12. R. Earn, Southwick, Au intelligestdookieg young man, having the appearatate all reasonable times on payment of a fee of ore shilling. Sussex, grocer-Jan. 17. W. Ball, Salford, Cheshire , superin of a Creole, applied for assistance. All gas supplied by the corporation shall be at the tendent of machinee-Jan.Dowdeewell, Cranham, Glon- Tbe story be told was that he was born in India, and . testing si g place, provided under this act, of such purity that cestershire, innkeeper-Jan. 17. J. Parkinsno, Bindery. York. Mat he bad been third mate on board one of the Bombay j will t discolour turmeric • bued the gas no paper or paper imbued shire, general dealer-Jan. 19. J. lirocklehurst Leek. Stafford sad Bengal Company's steamship, which was wrecked is • shire, innkeeper-Jan. 20. J. Poland, Ludgate-hi ll , City, turner. wit tateof lead, when such paper is exposed to a cur. lln aO5 B 4NERUPTCY the Bed Sea, and he lost all be possessed. He bad been . rent of gas issuieg for one minute from an orifice one-fourth i , asst to this country through the instrumentality of the of an inch in diameter, at a pressure of not leas than half Dec. '"" -01 m m. arrant Caldeeck, Cumberland, butcher. Shipwrecked Mariners' Society, and be was completely l an inch of water. Gas supplied by the corporation shaIIMOLAR/MONS OF DIVIDENDS. destitute. His object in applying to this court woe to obtainiddletoo T ancaahire cotton s Meer -let the test ing place provided under this act contain EDMU ND 11°wARTS ' M • . P not at some assistance to enable him to reach Liverpool, where more than 16 grains of sulphur in any form is 100 cubic feet gan's Manchester. he said he could wily obtain • passage back to his own of gas .• the amount of sulphur therein contained to h. - es- . BANN BIMJAMIN OPTION/3M, Manchester, cap manufacturer - country. Hoisted by the proems known as 1)r. Letheby's sulphur Ist dividend of Is. bd., Jan. 9, lied any subsequent Tuesday. et There being reason to believe, from scene iequiries that tot. . Yoram's, Manchester. were made of him, that his story WAN • true one, arrange,.JANlS natrrrrna LiverpooL draper-1g dividend of 4s. lid, It is then provided that any consumer may com lain to 1 meets were made to enable him to reach Liverpool. I the justices of the illuminating power or purity of the war, i Moshe HINDLE, Everton. lancashirr. licensed victualler-Ist SOUTHWARK. and the justices may order the removal of the cause of 0001• dividend of Oa, any Wednesday. ' , Turn" LtoerPxd- Frederick Cooper and John Tucker were brought before plaint within a reasonable time specified; a fine not exceed- DIVIDENDS. Mr. Woolrych for final examination, charged with aultUli- tog five pounds per day to be inflicted so long as the order is I Jan. 9. R. G. lionro. Shepley, Rertfortialdre. farmer-Jan. 17. ing John Morgan in the Westminster Bridge - n ad, and not complied with. The price of tbe gas consumed by meter !J. eilikien. O. Rut Denham. Norfolk, cod merehant-Jan. robbing him of his watch and chain , ' hall not exceed three shillings per 1,000 cubic feet, The ' 17. C. O. ST Selnicei. Jennynatreet, 84. James's. and lames t dealer in Italian goods-Jen 17. The prosecutor , an elderly man, said that on Saturday corporation shall alto be bound under penalties to supply stre et . acA d e?.. e q uare • aa i r rS .- . . • night while proceeding along the Westminster Bridge-road gas, on being required to do so, to all buildings within fifty HA. Gray, uroy and limerma-cnambers. on bridge, attorney-Jan. 18. J. Forbes, New Swindon, Wiltshire-Jan. 18 the prisoner Cooper came up to him, and asked him ton o yards of the mains. Incoming tenant& shall oot be required .c . c here hre. mt., ot eece eshire, te t c h er -4. 8 . ri. out the way to Westminster-bridge. Waned wee in the e to pay the arrears of an outgoing utast before being sup- runes Bradford. Yorkshire, bonkseller -Jan. S. J. Parsons, eat of doing so when Tucker and another man mine upend plied. The act oontains aumegins minor provisions for Leeds. linen draper-Jan 8. J. Hedge* Bradford, Yorkshire, pushed him. at the same time Cooper snatched his watch borrowing and the like. The destination o any guidon staff merchant-Jan. 3. F.. Mercer iseparate setate). Liverpool, and ran off with it. He was about to follow lei when be that may arise after paying all debts. ft*, 'hall le applied i t i m m l r um Merc er Z e nt-J er eu : t . it t imer (m M: i rate eatete e ae, i•JA , Tee'Pool , was tripped up. As soon as be recovered himself he par- to the widening of the streets of the C•ty, and the improve-no tnPOrt. Lareestdre, beerbouse keeper - Jan. 4. J. W. Kane), Learned, sued him again. lie in a abort time saw both prisoners in meat thereof, as the corporation from time to time may • ~,.tp,,,,yst, 10, ;T. u, p..,tsnNorthwich and Leftwich, custody. think proper. 1 . c‘beststre. attorney-Jen. 10. W. Rob e rts .e Liverpool, builder - In answer to the magistrate the prosecutor said he was Jan. 10.8. stones, Ober, Cheshire, miller-Jan. le. D. Jones not struck by either of the men, but he was pushed and ' I Witten, Lancashire , builder - Jan. 10. W. P. Gunman. Liver. tripped up. He was positive that Cooper was the man who RAILWAY SERVANTS AND THEIR MOUSTACHES.- pool, outfitter-fan. 10. S. Berridord. Stadqport ironfounder - suatched his watch, and he believed he passed it to Tucker. Some couternatioe has been occuloced amoeg the porters J s r r ' e 11 ' 3 " 0 7 0 8 " & , 11 :_l an. and I f.. f 2 .. B R e ttrd. N Middleton, Lanes. Police - constable 95 L mid be was ea duty is the West- and o th ers employed at the different stations on the South ent t,,: n manufacturer - Jan. aA. Moore g erre i e t,. (w e ede r , minster-road on Saturday night last, whelk he maw the pri- Eastern Railway, in coosequesce of an order hones been shire, butcher -Feb 2. T. Chaffer and it. Chaffer, Liverpool, afters and another round the prosecutor, and they all and- issued requiring those who had adopted moustaches to have done merchants-Teb. 7. R. Chaffer Omen& estate), Liverpool, COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-Dsc. 22. denly me off. He beard Cooper say to Tucker, " Step it," them at once shaved off. Shortly after being communicated stone merchant-Feb. 7. T. Chaffer twangs esta 'Aver (Before Mr. Commissioner Window.) and they went in different directions. He pursued Cooper, with by the steam masters, those interested complied with pool, stone merchant. and took him into custody. Tacker was apprehended by the order. PARTNERSHIMI DISSOLVED. • IN RE BUDA 97 L. They were searched, bat nothing was toned on Do Fe ... i H. Bennett and A. Entatt r Ti street. Stoke Newington, ...LIMY'S DELICIOUS HEALTH RESTORING tele drapers-W. 0. Cagier and J. B. Morg an. ,Birteehewt. slate ear- The bankrupt win late chief accountant and minim' the m . =MITA Owlet FOOD meg. without 'bodkins or ineouve. chants - F. B. W. Quin sad J. H. Mr& Mancheeter , school inteadect of stores for the Madras Irrigation Company Ia The prisoners, in the most impudent manner, denied Maw, Owego andiroatlon) , cough• asthma, conetreptioa, de. masters-J. Rode and 1.. Loeffier. CrumPall, Lancashire. cotton Luba, siece of Fulkam, out of business. Debt * 639/. the charge, when Mr. Woolreeh asked what was known of piny. constipation, diarrhea, dysentery, nervous, bilious, liver, waste dealers-T. Chlvers sad J. Chivers, Aberdare, irenfonaden Mr. Linklater opposed for Mr. Arnold, • creditor for 71., them and *enact complaints, and eaves fi ft y times its cod in ' -S. Evans and G. Hall, Birmingham, nulinga -0 . Omen. J. for coals supplied two days before the bankruptcy. Brickdaw, a detective t he y said lee knew them both as other goodie* MOOD cures annually. -Du Ben, and Co., N 0.77, ' Holland, E. Leigh, end R. Coeburn iiieeseeed), , Um. The bankrupt, in examination, said be had omitted Mr. thieves, aisd he believed they had been convicted. litegentetreet. Loudon, W. In Una at la 114. ; Mb, Be. 9d.: emigre. master coal perrplistors. so far as regards R. - I nie e gt, mite., eoa ; also et 411, Gracechurch-s tr eet ; 1 Chew R. Fisher earl F. Mere Bedford-row. attorneys - Alice Ent- Arnold's debt from Ina statement, regarding it as a =MIA , the gaoler , also informal MS wombip that they side ;es L6O, and 296.0elerdeireet ; and at all Grocees,-(lAver• whale, Mary Entwistle, and Seen Fateristle, Elland, Yorkshire, , wpm% which must be paid eller his baskreptey. He had bees there balers. Ilesswall serial drapes - J. Nowell an d F. liebees, Idle, Yeekeldrs, W&NDSWORTH. In a charge of embezzlement heard before Mr. Ingham, the presiding magistrate, the constable who took the pri soner isle custody stated that he cautioned him as to making any statement, that what he might say he should I have to give in evidence against him. lie also grated that the prisoner was about to make a statement, but after the caution be remained silent with reference to the charge. Mr. Ingham remarked that the police bad most extraor dinary instructions not to hear any statement a prisoner had to make. He said it wee the duty of the police to shut their mouths and to listen. They had no power to give a caution. If a prisoner thought proper to make a statement voluntarily it was the duty of the police to hear it. Mr. Haynes, jun., who appeared ter the prisoner, said it wasthe practios for the police to caution a prisoner, in order that he might not make a statement unguardedly. Mr. Ingham said it was • very foolish practice, and ought not to be dose. Such a cootie', might interfere with the ends of justioe. It was no part of police duty to take the functions of • magistrate. They should simply take the charge and say nothing. The care then proceeded, and the recognisance' day of the prisoner were taken for his appearance on • future . . al the question. After some discussion the question was not premed. This was the plaintiff's case. Mr. Hawkins said there would be two questions for the jury in this case, and use was a very painful one ; it arose out of a replication which was upon the record, that the plaintiff had been induced to exonerate the defendant from his engagement by fraud. It could not be denied that the defendant had promised to marry the plaintiff, but in answer to this it would be proved that the plaintiff bad released the defendant from his promise. As to the alleged fraud, his lordship would in form the jury that the plaintiff herself was boun d to prove that plea, whilst in fact her counsel had not predueed • tittle of evidence upon the subject. His friend, Mr. Keane, had gone more into the romance of the matter than he (Mr. Hawkins) could possibly do. He had talked of the love of " young hearts," and appealed to their experience ; but if he (Mr. Hawkins) had to put the matter in his own homely way, he should say that they had, when young, all made fools of themselves. (Laughter.) If be himself bad been of the opposite sex, it was very likely that his " young head" might have been overcome by the eloquence of his learned friend, and probably if, Liter two years and a half, his friend had oast him off, be might have thought him such a wretch as the defendant had been described today. (Renewed laughter.) The defendant's correspondence ao doubt 000tained many affectionate pummel, and it was hardly possible that it should not, when its bulk was noticed. Why, it was as big as two babies-00nd laughter)—and certainly in all his experience he had never before met with 496 brief sheets of love letters, written within so short • space of time. Several of the letters of the young lady during the earlier part of the engagement., as also the letter of her mother, pointed to the posei of the potties later in life not agreeing so well as t h ey thee bility did, and these sensible views it seemed anticipated what bad actually occurred. The very engagement commenced almost with a letter from the defendant, in which be expressed the hope that any chance of sentiment on the pert of either of them might be at once communicated to the other. It was not suggested by any body that any other young lady had attracted the attention of the de fendant, and es there was no cense of this kind for the defendant breaking off the match they were obliged to look elaewhero for the true canes. There was also no apparent change of feeling down to the time that the de fendant arrived in England, for although Mrs. Rnmbelow said the defendant's conduct seemed cold, she could not state any specific thing in proof of her opinion. It appeared that on the Saturday night the young lady and the defend. ant had been alone in the drawing-room for half-an-hour, but the law would not allow him to show what then took place. It was plain, however, from two letters that a seri ous disagreement oiturred, and it was much to be regretted that the matter wee not allowed, as bad been suggested, to stand over, to see whether their views and their tempers remained such as were likely to make an union Lippy : The case for the defendant was, that at the interview between him and the plaintiff on the Saturday they had mutually agreed to release each other, though from the date of the law it was impossible to prove whet took place on that occasion ; but at all events there was no doubt as to what occurred on the 26th April, for on that day there waa written on a scan of paper these words : "I, Charlotte Madeleine Rumbelow, consider that Henry Whalley Nicholson is no longer enga ged by ties or promises made to me at any time previously ;" and this paper was signed "Charlotte Madeleine Rumbelow." and was dated in her handwriting, "26th April, 1865." He submitted that this document put an end to the cabs; or, at all events, that the young man having some over from lodic on the 9th April, and the action having been commenced on the 27th May, sufficient time had not been allowed to perform the engagement. Failing all other defences, he contended that, considering the youth of the parties and tbe manner in which the eogagement had been terminated, a small amount of damages would be sufficient to meat the justice of the case. The Lord Chief Justice said that there being no doubt about tke promise of marriage, the two points which the jury would have to consider were, whether sufficient time had elapsed for the performance of the promise, and whether the plaintiff bad released the defendant from his engage meet. As far as be knew, the plaintiff and the defendant were still sincerely attached to ooe another, and but for this adios intervening, they probably would have been married the one to the other. As to the release, there would be no release unless the parties had a mutual mind that the engagement should be at an end. The jury, after considering the matter for nearly two hours, found that a reasonable time hail not elapsed for the performance of the promise; that the plaintiff had not discharged and exonerated the defendant from the per. formance of his promise ; and as to the supposed discharge being obtained by fraud they said, "We have no evi dence of fraud, but the jury think that the plaintiff should not have been asked to sign such a document." The Lord Chief Justice—The result of the first finding is that the verdict is for the defendant METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. - - The ordinary weekly meeting of the members of the board was held) yesterday, at the *Mom, Spring gardens ; Sir JOHN TNICAFTES in the chair. The CHAIRMAN read the following tenders for the construction of the Isle of Dogs branch of the North h e Low Level Sewer :-William Webster, 79,7001.; Thos. P osen , 87.0001. • Messrs. Hill and Kettle, $6,0001. ; William H. R0we:53,8844 10s. ; William potluck, 82,0001. The board then resolved itself into a committee to con sider these leaden. Upon the re-admission of the reporters, the clerk (Mr. J. Pollard) aonounced that the tender of William Webster was accepted, subject to the usual ingni ries. The report wee approved. EXPENBI.9 OF TRH BOARD FOR 1866. The accountant to the board presented the following op portionment of the several amounts required for the ex. paws of the board for the year 1866, amongst the several perished, and parka liable thereto :•-eity of London, 14,4481. 6s. let. ; St. Marylebons, 12,186, 170. 11d. ; St. Panerm, 10,5081. Bs. 7d.; Lambeth. 10,0981. 19s. • St. George, Hanover-square, 12,3521 . 4s. Bd. ; Islingt on, St. Mary, 8,4841. 2s. 3d. ; Bboreditals, St. Leonard, 4,2491. 2a. 9d. ; Paddington, 8,2981. 15s. 3d. ; St. Matthew, Bethaal-greea, 2,3074 19s. 64. ; St. Mary Newington. Surrey, 3,8431. sa. 4d. ; Camberwell, 4,1021. ss. 10d. ; St. James, West minster, 5,2821. Os. 6d. ; St. James and SG John, Clinton well, 2,731/. Os. 6d. ; Chelsea, 3,3701. 2s. 3d. ; Kensington and St. Mary Abbott a, 5,6534 Oa. 3d.; St. Luke's, Middlesex, 2,0971 6s. 4d. ; St. George the Martyr Southwark. 2,4031. 13e. 7d. ; Bermondsey, 112,4951. 2s. 11d.; St. Georgedo-the-East,f 2,4541. Is. Bd.; St. Mar tio•in.theFields, 2,987/. 131. 9d.; Hamlet of Mile-end Old Town, 2,4414 9a. sd. , • Woolwich 8531. se. 4d. ; Rotherhithe, 1,3211. 19s. 2d. • St. John, Hampstead, 1,6201. lie. 6d. ; W hiteohapel district, 3,5181.95. sd. ; West , minder ditto, 3,8694 18a. ld. ; Greenwich, 4,5391. 4s. ld. ; Wendsworth, 5,2864 75. 10d. ; Hackney, 4,4991. 41. Ild. ; St. Giles, 3,1894 3s. 2d. ; Holborn. 2,2611. 14s. Ild. • Strand, 3, 9 2/. 7s. 10d. ; Fulham. 5,0741 . 17 s. 9 d. ; L ime: house, 2,8551. Os. 10d. • Poplar, 3,8004 4a. ltd.% St. ISiriour's. 2,8514 • Plansi'tead. 2,2634 20. Id. • Lewisham, 13.697 4 17e. 3d. ; fit. (Have, 1.8384 Ba. ; the darter house, 22/. 3s. 6/1. ; 1491. 19s. 3d. ; parishes or parts without the limits of the metropolis, as defined by the set Willeedea, 241. 13e. sd. ; Acton, 1951. 2s. ; Ealing, 641. le Bd. ; Extra parochial, 201. Os. 9d. ; Hormey, 18s. 2d. ; Chiswick, 3321. 9s. let. ; Croydon, 421. sa. Id. ; Riehamed, 1671. Os. Id. Total sum required for the year, 178.3691. 13. 10d. Mr. Dsuron moved that the above sums be approved, which was seconded and adopted. THE NEW TIRE BRIGADE. A voluminous report wes presented from the Main Drainage Committee as to the isonstitution of new Fire Brigade, in which there were several recommendations. They referred to the use of fire land steam engines, and he floating steam seignior at itotherhitbe, to a hue of telegraph between the offices of the board and the station in Watling. street, to repairs and other matters of urgency, to the eon. ditions upon which men were to serve the board, the re. (plied security for the due performance of their duties, end to the medical officers. The recommendations were agreed te. Major LYON asked the chairman why . tho committee appoiated to meet on Tuesday last, to inquire into Mr. Mlles plan, bad not met at all. The CHAIRMAN said Mr. Ellis wu not prepared with the detailed information required. Me* Lvos said Mr. Ellis had attended with his solicitor, and there was no meeting of the committee. A discussion took place as to whether Mr. Ellis had com plied with the standing orders of the House of Commons, when Mr. Smith, the solicitor to the board, informed them that he had not. but be hoped to induce the house to sus pend the standing orders as to his cue. It was ultimately agreed to that letters which had passed upon the subject should be entered on the minutes of the board, together with a statement made by Mr. Baulgette (the engineer). It wu decided that the board declined to approve of the plan of this railway company that proposed to make a rail. r way under the Thames Embankment, and that the railway company be so informed. The other business having been disposed at, the board j adjourned. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE• NORTHERN CIROLTIT.—Iagns, DEC. 22. The trial of the six men charged with the murder of Jobs Lelley, gamekeeper, at Idilverwood, near Rotherham. .111 resumed this morning, sod occupied, the whole day. The judge will sum np to-morrow morning. The anises are to be adjourned to January 9. There are four murder and two or three other important caws yet for triaL THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE. A wellgiressed young man named Alfred Henry Haines was brought before the Lord Mayor, for Baal examination, upon the charge of forging two cheques, for 51. and 1101., with intent to defraud the Bank of London. Mr. Mullen', the solicitor to the Bankers Association, conducted the prosecution. It appeared that the prisoner was in the service of Mr. T. D. Cl:lipase*, of Birchin-lane. as clerk, and he was consequently aware that that gentleman kept en account with the Sank of London. On the 24th of November, a cheque purporting to be drawn by Mr. Chipolatas, for 51., was presented at the bank and was paid, and on the 28th of the WOO month the prisoner presented another cheque at the bank for 110 f. The cashier had some doubt as to the genuineness of t,he signature, however, sod no cossetted the manner, and *id the prisoner that the mosey should be sent to Mr. Chipstisae. He said that Mr. Cuipchase was not at home then, but would be in the afternoon, and the prisoner then left the bank, and on the same day he • stone merchants-L Edwards and J. Cherry, Wallasey. Chenre, plumbers-R. Fenn and J. Il•Arthur, Tranniere, Chastain - X P. Hatteraley, J. Hattersley, J. Balk W. Heald, mg a . Graham , Brighouse, Yorkahlre, millwrights, so far as regard. J. Heald sod W. liseld-W. X. StermSeld and B. Faster, m a k hat manahicterms-J. Onsillfe sewl L. Smith, Livened, 5.,„ chute -11/. Rh:harden mad J. Y. H. Pollock, Leeds, magiamee..., J. C. Torkington and J. Boalcroge, Petnanooth, Corneal, wool. tan manstactarars-J. Simpson and T. W Ella Leeds. pliable. -A. S. Win; D. inns., H. Wiggln, and D. Forbes. Blamingte. German diver soutane:Wren., so far a. regards D. lortati-J. Mot and 6 C. Corns, Stratford, Essex, brickmakers-W. Tim", .0 and J. memberialn, Leicester, wonted apinners-L dean and L. W. Sweet, Newton Abbot, Daroaahire rs- Crimes and Z. Crimes, Manchester, grocers-W. Nt r . a r W. enhai J. K. Wright, and J. Wright, Shetleld, paean:Men- 7 . hiii7, and W. IderrelL, Bradford, dealers in iron bediamds-W. Bann J. L. Harvey, and IL Neville, Stratford, Mae; starch ma t e i r w :„ tores goefrai iIIatrIBTIATIONS. ARNIM CRAWFORD, B•Wbsid, baker, Duo. ST, at the Comity Hotel. Paisley. ALWEARDIR PLuaesnom ROBS. Tosnernotlfb. Ziglinhire, wood mer.diant, Jan. I, at the Oordon Anna Hotel, Hes. ' JOHN ROW WWII, Bessehire, nether, Dec.l9, at the sr Nu,. Ileasl, Tabs. ' JAN IS Tel Haddingtos, Pissknst /IL 1 . at the Count Mdklinge, liaddington. MARKETS. SUGAlL—Baurror., Dsc. 22.—A fair amount of balms has boon doss this walk at fall pekes. Thu market closed today for the Christmas holidays, sad will reopen on Ms 3rd Cl said moot.h. TALLOW.—FILEDAT EVIZING.—The market Irma Mead, to-da :—Spot aad Jemmy, 48e. ; Nerob, 48e. 9d, s o April to Jim, 48s. 6d. to 49e. ; October to December, 49e. 6d. to 49e. At the anctioes 436 aka were awed, of which 52 mold. Fioe sew B. Monde* made 484. 151, ; Australian bast, 464. 3d. to 465. 6d. ; 1855 Y. C.. 465. fd, ; tows 48a. 3d. Cocoanut oil steady. Cochig at 51s. 6d ; Oejlea, 475. 6d. No Sydney offering. Nig; oil steady ; Sae Lagos, at 445. 6d. to 455. Umlaut oil, 49g, OOTTON.—Lyrearoot„22.--Oottea ham bees in fair deemed throughout the week , sad the market ges t . rally steady, though freely supplied. In flea Island, the sales have bees large as full priors. In Americas the hue. Lem lase bees to a coasidemble extent daily, but a decline has bees submitted to of about id. per lb. is the middle qualities. Brazil is is fair request, but barely supporta k it week's quotation'. For Egyptisa there has been a rude. ruts inquiry without much change in prices, but fair and good fair open are id. to id. per lb. lower. Smyrna re mains unaltered is value. The quantity of Feet Jodie offering has been rather limited , imperially in tbe good quell. tiealwhieb become every day mercer ; there is, however, only • very partial advance in prim, while the lower graiaberely support previous qaotattona China and Japan are la fair demand at rather higher rates. Speculators have tabs during the week 7,730 balm; exporters, 13,600 bales; sad the made, 38,110 bales. We have had a good deemed to. day, and a firm market at previous rates. The isles are 15,000 balsa, of which 4,000 are for export sad speculation. The following are the official quotations—of fair Wires, ; not ; fair If 22id. ; middling, B 4 fair Uplands, =id.; mieldriag, 21d. pa b a d GOODEL—Maircatirrai, Dir. 22.—We have the had a very Lege basiaem dada in shipping yam, and the market is stronger torisy than it has been for weeks past. The amount of busies, done has been very roe adorable, and embraces oporatioas for every foreign market with the exception of Othoutts. The mese paid have beer vxextreme. Navy spinners are under contracts which use them through January. February,. and part of Muth. Buyers expedite* great difficulty in oont • for the leading yarns, as so many spinners are Iu home trade yarns we have bad a atroog market, with rather more business than in the early part at the week. Prime rue slightly harder than on Tuesday. Is cloth we have had a firm market, and some bushier has been dose is the better dames of pruning cloth, bat staple cloths have not u • rule bees much opended in. In additleo to the very general annuals of the market them is a disposition os the part of many manufacturers to advance their prices, bat buyers do riot respond to that feeling, the admixed quota. dome no doubt being necessitated by the high sad advancing price of yarns. The finer counts of yds especially are dearer, and clothe for which they KV used are bald for higher rates. The advises expected by the American mail are waited for with interest, and sours buyers are disposed to wait for them before they eater into farther engagements. CORN.—(7mbiroati, Dim. 22.—The weather finer, but Use favourable for drying corn ; the condition is still very bad ; such was difitult to sell, but runs made late prices. Barley—floe melting full as dear. Buns rather sans, but not so good in • Nalicifssrls, Dtx. 22.—Onr marke this mornieg wu only moderately attended, and but little dispaitiou far Wainer' WWI shows by buyer,. In wheat, either Eogliak err foreign, no change in value can be noted. Flour moved very slowly, but can warmly be called cheaper. Oats and oatmeal were the tarn Blower. In beans or Indian corn, no alteration was observable. Wsxsnno. Eno. 22.—There were not many people at the market, and the little business is wheat was barely at Wt day's prices. No alteration in barley. Oats and beano steady. Avenge for the week ending Dec. 16.—Wheat, 2,015 qrs., at 50e. Oid. ; barley, 1,069 qrs., at 36e. ; cab, 59 qrs., at mi. 9d. 00ALS.—LOtraom, Dso. 22.-00srpsa Hartlay, 17a. 6d. Holywell Maio, 18s. fld. ; Taatisld Moor Bow, 16s. 3d. • West Hartley, 17s. 6d. • was. End Hotspur, 18s. ; Edo: Main, 18s. Pd. • Walls' End Haswell, 20a. ; Wills End Hsttoa, 20a. ; W'alls End Kepler Grange, 18a. Bd. ; Walls End Booth Ilettoa, 20a. ; Walls End Tasstall, 18s. 6d. • Walls End Hartlepool, 19.. 6d. • Walla End Kenos. 18s. 6d. ; Walls End East Hartlspock 19s. &L • Walla End Teas, 19a, Sil. ; Camay sad Duffryn Malting, 2:45. ; Shaa's Hartley, 18a. 6d. ; Walls Bad North Btaffordshira, 18s. 6d. —Ships at searkat. 62 ; sold, 52. NUPEWM IN ENGLAND.—The half-yearly return just issued by the Poor-law Board show. that in England and Wales (exclusive of a few places making so return i and which do not contain 2 per cent. of the populaiiou the number of Deepen in receipt of relief on the Ist of sly, 1865, was 891.291. This is 2.3 per cent. lees than on the Ist of July, 1864, and the return for that date showed a decrease of 8.8 percent. as compered with the let owey , 1863. The number of adult able - bodied paupers on it of July, 1865, was 139,627, being &7 per eget. fewer thsa on the lit of July, 1864, and the number on the Ist of July, 1864. was 20.7 per cent. fewer than on the let of July, 18 1 0. The able-bodied paupers on the let of July, 1865, compri sed 32,311 men, 107,3 16 woo's, and 233,538 ohildree ueder 16,• the number of men was 35.514 ea the Ist of July. 1864, acid 51,553 as the let of July, 1863. In the north-western division of the kingdom, consisting of Lancashire and Cheshire. 68,840 able - bodied per (men, women, and children) were in receipt of relief on the let of July, 1864, but only 52,002 on the let of July. 1865. The weals in reosiot of relief oe the let of Jul,. 18115, comprised 181,554 men, 391,459 worms, 314,345 children under 16, and 3,811 recreate ;121,700 were indoor, and 769,1591 outdoor paupers; the decrease is number, se compared with July, 1864, was entirely among the outdoor paupers. 38,506 of the paupers of 1865 were insane, an ineream of nearly 1,300 over the number oa the let of July. 1864. Of the adult male paupers cm the Ist of July, 1866, 35,916 were in the workhouse, and 145,638 were receiving outdoor relief ; thee* were 39,205 women in the house, and 352,254 having outdoor relief ; 43,715 children indoors, and 270,630 with cut-relief. Chß . drat ere clamed in these returns as able-bodied or not, according to the clamification of their pareeta ; children relieved without their paresis are clamed as not able-bodied. The number of puttees in meidpt of relief on the Ist of July at was 1 in 22, or 4.5 per cent. of the actual population. (Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY- Pmts.—Dark and cheerless Indeed is the present season, hen the weekly death, - ere far above the average. The cause is probably diffused - through the dense, damp fogs which have been so prevalent of • late. These Pills vilify the blood which has been contaminated - by foul gases, and give tone to the nervous system.whereby • typhus, typhoid, gastric, and bilious fevers are warded on. let. - lowers Pills are also the best known promoters of digestion, the - surest regulators of the liver, and the most valued and effective • of all aperients. When the health is Impaired with loss of 'wee k tite, vigour, and sleep, this medicine will be found a certain restorative, and willrarely fall to elect a complete cure. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ADAM& —December JO, at Victotla-rosd, Old Chariton, Leas the wife of T. Adam; Zsq., of a sou. HOWL—December 19, at Reishton Villas, Woodford Well, Lem the wife of Mr. W. It 'beige, of a daughter. 31ANDBON.—December 19. at Winchester-street, Pimlico, the wife of Protester A. blandrou, of a eon, THOIINON.— December 19, at The ruts. Pentyrch, Dear Cardiff. Oisseorganthire, the wife of A. Illompson. FAQ., oh a daughter. WIESL December 19. at Berkley-lodge, Bydeultam•hill, ILTS. Wiese, of a daughter. MAIMIAGES. YARTHING—BIRD.—December 19, at Beckenham, by the Rev. Y. Chalmers, Thomas Walter, sou of Mr. W. Yarthiog. of Winchester. to Barnet Goldsmith, daughter of the late Mr. W. Bird, of BOCialthalk 001tDON—YRINGLL —December 19, at St. John's Ephice9d Church. Edinburgh, by the Very Bev. Dean Sammy, J. Gordon. Bap., of army, to Emily Eliza Steele, daughter of tin late J. login Madras Civil Service. MOOOLIDOL—BUILIL—DaannterTrinity Church, Bath. Mr. V. Ifothie, of Avon Llwyd-Casrieou, to Anne, daughtor of Um late LT. H. S. Burr. MUTH& BlUDBLE—December 19, at Hempstead. Elisabeth Chrt so6B4 daughter of the late Mr. O. W. n seed 99 ClA.ollll9l.D.—Dsomber 99, at ahl ßradbe ight Bosun. Oakleyequere , Chrism Sophia Mariama, wile of Mr. J. Craufard, aged 90. JAMlR.—Deceinber 21„ at Dalatos-plase, Dan/on-OM Durt° 6 Thema, sou of Mr. T. B. loam aged V. LOTE—Dsomiber IS. at et. Mary-Mhtrand-glaes, Old Mat. road, Mazy Lott, relict of the late Mr. B. Lott. amid 05. SlM.—Daossabes 99, at Crams-11M Hyde-put. Lkistemult. ' amoral Sbia X.L., mad 75. WATXlBL—Dsomaber 20, at Lansdormeroad. Croydon, 5750 • linglbered Blau., Mary, nth of Commander WatMaa, ZWILCILEXART.—December 10, at Rosfdandh X ZwUchashark aged 79 Printed and rebliblird by Lombard-street, In the Once In Lovebird-Arent, SATORDAT, DICE rt, Wi**B lON HALM eg No. City of London, Printer, et the In the PrlCiliet d Whitetelaise e 18*. 7 7' ( , No. 6,048 3 • 9HININSIAND. - BLIC 11114036 12 , 1S—liew arm, flOreraimrat. Reduction of et. e T• ail s ; %SAN. for latl9ll • Tido Meat alto. formica ono Old of d packet•, will I. dal& accommodation for all to • , to JAMES BAINES and C , she ; and T.ll. MACK WO* Imadon. ES. MONEY WWI to Allrialt.l2olEVl:Z rinrailoeb lth the tne Inking Uppw Sow, EDWARD CHARLL4oN, Own' . print Donna Rae moonunodstion• I wasurpsased, and she wilt carry Tor traitor nowed• apply to ALL! SWIM NET WIDRAIII and SUN faux nom LIVERPOOL G' NRS2 YORK, TWI THEPRILADILFRIA LIVERPOOL, 3 wa tching their tta•power: tad In aharliai the United States MK UV fa CITY Or BALTIMOIF . I • KANGAROO, Friday, 1 AM every W sdassday, sad Micro c. by thaw rs 17, 21 =ill7 Ad seiress _ a alealadee Wu remetez Ma Letele and the Trutt Isms. —For I nod WACJT. It, Log (VVERLSND ROUTS. V by MIZAM to PIifINSULAZ sod 0 • , COMPANY BOOK PA231170 .5I st their Louden dice far Gibraltar biadmiss. galeutie. the etraite. am lif=boathamptou en tbe eth s Mei* Keit, Ades, an and Ifth ot oath onatb ; soma. Melbourne, and (Sydney b mapice as the 20th of every to agirdy at the Oompesta Mom 1 des: or Oriental -Mace. lionthein ATLANTIC and CI aativi NOTICE TO .10 In conformity .. a . r tie Verna Moods of the Pennsylvania Peet to the public, the THIRD AN NU He gross amount of these Bondi Mama I. V. flatterthwaite Owe promos of Mr. Grain, P January 18, 1866. at 1 o'clock pi The authorbed Mane is ma and 2.000 Bonds of $1,00( 600 Bonds of 50f 5,000 Bonds of 10f vow per cent death dennml end tbe bonds so era. n day. wffl be paid off at the ryte *lll 10e. for every Saoo Bol d.' eepresentatton at the Company Vteterirstreet. Westminstr, altiOn to the coupon due or lb Pease. On payroent the drawn bond of a Public of Oacee, 6, Weetraineter•chan Westalinet T HE IMPERIAL 1 ASSOCIAI Capital mateeribed, camerae—J ol 3LisLazia—Heury J.. sande This Assodation mires a 4 sad other securities, and reel for short or long periods. For the convenience d gears, debentures may be ob with coupons for quart.rl w y 27, Lombardatreet, AS TL E Y'S T] Leggy . , 18( TO-MORROW EVENI NO gaped en entirely ne., old dramatic, comic Christmas HARLEQUIN Ti Of. POPE JOAN R, Old Daddy Losf Ler. el the Pig g Tbelfieent fleene Von Wean designed and p and numerous assistanb, E TO DIRE.-CE THUMB a MYST OTC and VENTRII , O before ber ModeetY the Windsor, Tuesday Erehinf anistines—Matic , Web Christmas ?remote. the /tomer Uses, end Iktoliu o nly performed by hit ,— Saturdy A . 90 d and ay (Tuesda a y) , , D at ec A . St) et Mond-street, sat Box- Ss . ", Sialls, Abacet TIE OXFOF.D an Operetta. 1. , NS. A. Bt. Libya, and th, =, with sumer' ed WA, THIS EN El THE oxFoi BEWTHEILS eiJ ti Ileinment. Wotan. ch Hen Premien the Du It.te 21113 Z9l/41.k0. THE pANT E & or.* Lem. Mane UYAM and C Rpm sod errenststoents by whicl Sails materials ire !..0 Non of Boys' and ttl HYAM and 0( Tae new PI In sa d capes, 16s. Ga'. and Osborne Suits 1 Trousers, 64. ' and Vests stilts. lb, II- YAM CLOTIII ER • Oidord-street, W. 42. Briggate, fie_ ' BLOSSOM a aimunirdi pfi IiIOSNILL and 10. Three Ihn:-0 Tic=iirit'S BIM PVI.II frau their Marty dined lartel) ke l • ender. r. FFHI - 17 — UiVril 'ID J. The most ril n. the cordial aver tai sa the ascritloar a a =it ta•gi al r o " , • tv II yam IdarY 3 Price as. per 1.:4"a aims., Ileum Bs . aad Mi. Few+ 44 L " 1 en effect lei affecting the he .1, be the best inc.' cl confirmed cues of fr 10011 ), 002' 00 1 at • . admirably alle).. In approachinv Persons deirlv..l 1100, map deco ^+J • Prepared only . o lisun.street. Cl a Dottie. Illid, sod ore engraved oes ask for Lunt r e :LATI 00 best mg Sinn =Zee 1/eW, I meets IL Burl A 11111.3 V, 11001beeMelit beiretattlta, end ((ernes E suatloo, to t4t l 000sPoov • °batman or 01 ooca p a ny (whip Is set stated) • tad. ooeseque • sasoaseed *wain to OA • ' fn tin boa a( ' prom _ GszAT /4 .—liamber 0 di whisk 172 --- ~,