The Express.
London, England, 1864-10-08 00:00:00

'RESS,

Till RZYJUOIDIIIARY OMMIOS OF POBOART.

-M Itre ifsizion-house lestprday Mr. Charles
flambe* Dunehelle, the Danish merchant who via charged
ea this court last weak with hilosionsly uttering& bib of ex-
change for 1884, and with conspiring with others to defraud
Mr. JllBOOll Adolphus Mown attended before the LAM
' ayor in order that those &arias might be further inquired
iota, and the proceedings appeared to create a good deal of
interest. _ _ _

MUSIC AND DANCING LICIINB/18.

Mr. FrandsZa he I;a4t;epplyoabehalf of John
Edward Tilly for a lions* for stasis for the itoyal Poly-
technic Institution, Regent-atm* sod, as was no doubt well
known to the beech, the object of Shia institution was the
promotion of einem* and education.
The Chairman (interruption the liaised cannel) maid it
wee unnecessary for him to address them in support of his
application, u they all knew the merits of this institution.
He then put the question, ad the homes wee u•nimously
greeted.

The defendaat, who is amid to be highly commuted, came
to the court accompeohd by a number of gentle-
men of high position m merchants in the City. Ile
had been admitted to ba.:, and was not Owed in the doe,
bet was allowed to stead at the table in from of the Lard
Mayor.
Mr. James Lewis, of Ely-place, wale appeared as baba:
of the prosecutor • and Mr. Ilekelfe, the banister, ap-
pmrdfor the defendant.

George Frederick P., rkinacia, secretary to the Alexandra
Park Company (Limited), applied Vol a mimic license for
the Grove, Alexandre Park, in the parish of Homey.
Mr. Sleigh sod Poland appeared is support of the
application. which 1... a unopposed.
Mr. Sleigh said i., this case he had the bower to appear
in support of the applicatioe, made by the Alexandre Park
Company (Limited), for • license for music for the Grove,
which was satiate ia the pariah of Horawsy. The company
had land and premiers of a oomaidsrablii extent, amounting
to 480 acres, sod as was known to some of the jus-
tices their property lay is two parishes ; and as they
had separate buildings in each parlay it asicaseitated their
applying for two licenses. The comparry had entered into •
contract with Moms. Kelk and Lucas for the removal of
the whole of the building d the Exhibition at 1882 to Alex-
andra-park, aid this estate would be converted into • place
of recreation. One of the buildings for which he then ap-
plied for a bosom, called the Grove, would be used as erasion.
rant, and to which would be hair:eat • building celled the
Pavilion, erected at an expense of from 10,0001. to 15,0004,
and in which, like the Crystal Palace, music of the highest
clam would be performed. He could not describe this build-
ing better than by saying that it would farm for the
north what already existed in the south, • sort of Crystal
Palace, and the merits of whack WWI so well known.

Mr. Lewis, addressing the bench, said that his worship
was aware that on • previous day a charge bad been made
against the defendant of having fakaiously uttered • bill of
exchange, perporting to bear the acceptance of Mama.
Jansen and Co. mmvLante, of Hamburg, and that he wee
remanded in order to afford an opportunity for
additional evidence in support of the charge. 117=
upon that occasion that he had only just received his innruc-
Cons, sad that be had not been previously consulted, said
had not had any opportunity of considering the matter be-
fore the defendaot was given into custody, and be bow
frankly admitted that if the opportunity had been afforded
him he should certainly not have advised that step to be
taken. During the interval that had elapsed inquiries had
been mu, the regalia which was that so further evidence
had been obtained that could in any way support the charge,
and he believed that DO such evidence could be obtained,
and that the fact was that the defendant never intended to
commit any criainal offence, but had been merely the dupe
of others. He thought it was his duty to say this on be-
half of the defendant ; and at the same time he was in-
structed by the prosecutor to express his regret that he
should have given the defendant nito custody, and be desired
to apologise for having done so. Proceedings would be
taken in a civil court upon the bill in question, and the de-
fendant would then have an opportunity of giving an ex-
planation of all the circumstances under which it ems into
his nonunion, and in the meantime be wished it to be die-
tinily understood that DO evidence whatever amid h•
brought forward to establish either the charge of forgery
or conspiracy against the defendant.
Mr. Metcalfe addressed the lord Mayor and said that the
next bast thing to notmaking a mistake at all, was to frankly
admit having does so, and in the present instance he would
not deny that his friend Mr. Lewis had 'noir:wind morthi.nd-
somely for the mistake that had been madeby the prosecutar
in giving the defendant into custody. He was most anxious
that his character should not be damaged by the shocking
position in which the defendant had he.. planed, without
any fault of his own, and be therefore felt that he ought to
say • few words with referents to the circumstances under
which this bill came into his possession, in order that the
real facts might be made public. It appeared that Messrs.
Jansen and Co., the supposed acceptors of this bill,
formerly bad an establishment in London, and when
they gave it up it appeared that they took the
extesoniinary ozone, which possibly might all
for some explanation on their part, of permitting
their name to remain attached to the offices, and a person
who had previously been their regularly accredited agent in
this country also remained there, and haziness appeared to
be carried on as usual. This pence seemed to have en-
tered into partnenhip with some other individual, and
they carried on business as merchants, and the defendant,
Mr. Dunchelle, supplied them with 'goods to a very consi-
derable amount—between three and four hundred pomade,
and he received the bill in question. and others which he
held in his hand, in payment for these goods, be-
lieving, of course, that the acceptance of Jansen
and Co. was • genuine acceptance, and the
bill in question wan passed to the prosecutor under
that impression, and without the slightest intention to de-
fraud. He felt assured that after his statement of those
facia his lordship would sympathies with the defendant at
having been placed in such a painful position, particularly
when he added that Mr. Dunchelle had for several years
carried on business as a merchant in the City of London, and
bore a high character for honour sad integrity, sad was
surrounded on the present occasion by troops of respect-
able gentlemen who would have gladly borne testimony to
the facts he had stated, if ouch a course bad become
eft-emery.
The Lord Mayor said it was at all times • much more
pleasing duty to dischine • parson accused of an offence,
than to send him to another place for the matter to be fur-
ther investigated, and after the statement that had been
made by Mr. Metcalfe, he was satisfied that there ware no
grounds foe the charges that had been made against the de-
fendant, and he had, therefore, great pleasure in dismissing
them.

The Chairman said he understood that the Grove House
was a large home that they wished to use for music, and
they asked for a bases for that object.
Mr. Tab* a magistrate, wished clearly to undsretand
what they were sailed to berme.
Mr. Sleigh mid it was • building that would coutsin
10,000 nervous, and erected at so expense of between
10,0001. and 15,0001., and would be second to none in Europe.
Te occupy the time of the court is describers' it would be
only a waste of their time, but he might my that this com-
pany had a Dotterel ob2:c.dot in meeting the require-
ments al the north of _

The Chairman put the question, sad the license was
unanimously granted.
Ao ►pplication was then made for a music license for the
Pavilion in the Alexandre-pun, in the parish of Tottenham.
This p►eilion in 500 feet loop sod 200 feet wide.
This lamas was also maauomaly granted.

THE POLICE COURTS.

ILLNSION.HOI7BE.

A reepsctabirbetind young grooms, who gave her name
al Atha jOrrim wr izrought up ou reamed before the Lord
Mayor end Alderman Sir Robert Carden, to be dealt with
putt ewiom, Illma obarge_o( ittlizihm• 117 «awn*
be.froi!m tbs person 0! Apes CA.
-• • -----

Mr. Beardippeared for the primmer.
The case wee one of ordinary Meese robbery, and the
psi-
eoaar had pleaded guilty, and desired to be &aft with aura-
mardp, instead of being meet for trial at the Caravel Criminal
Court, and was remanded for that puma's, and also to &seer-
, tain whether anything was known against her. Upon
the last occasion of her being before the court, there
was a female named Catharine Noce* charged
with attempting to destroy her own life and the life of
her child, a girl about a month old, by jumping with it
into the Thames, at Loodon-bridge. Both females were,
I upon being removed from the bar, placed in the same cell,
and it appeared that during the time they were there the
woman Noose attempted to destroy the life of hrr infant
H tying • piece of tape round its neck, with which she
used to strangle it. The priam however, happened to
find out what she was doing, and prevented ter from
accomplishing her purpose, and saved the lite of the child.
Mr. Beard addressed the court on behalf of the prisoner,
and said he was instructed that she had hitherto been very
respectable, and nothing whatever was known of her. She
had only been from Ireland a week, where she had been de-
serted by her husband, who bad left her in distress; and he
drew his lordship's attention to the fact of her having saved
the life of the child in the cell.

The Lord Mayor asked if any of the alms knew the pri-
soner, and, receiving as answer in the negative, after coa-
stline; with Sir R. Carden, said it was the practice now to
send all such oases for trial at the Old Bailey, but from the
fact of her sot being knows, and the utrix having to
leave town, the case would be du of summarily. Be
sad his brother magistrate bad taken into consideration the
fact alluded to by Mr. Beard respecting the idiot, and they
felt that but for that they should have sentenced her to the
fullest term is thew power, which was six months' impri-
sonment As it was, however, they could not do ler than
sentence her to four months with hard labour.
CLERKEN WELL

The defendant thou loft the court accompanied by him
friend!.

FATAL ACCIDENT TO • CAB DRlVEL—Yesterday
afternoon Dr. Lankester held an itiquest at the Middlesex
Hospital, on the body of William Warier, aged 27, the
driver do Hansom cab, whose death took plaoe in copse-
quer* of an accident near Lanham-place, early last
Wedneaday morning, owing to the negligees:o of the puo-
chial authorities of Marylebone in not carefully boarding
eartain works in progress in that district. Mr. Lloyd, of
Wood-street, Cheeped*, appeared on behalf of Messrs.
Modem, Bart, and Freeman, of Grorvenor-wharf, the con-
tractors for the works referred to. William Morecroft. les
E, said he was on duty in Regeototreet at the timed the
accident. He saw two Hansom cake coming along the
street from the direction of Regent-circus. One of them
tumbled over. They were going at • lively pus, bat not
galloping. The cabman driving the cab which was tuned
oval was thrown off his box. Thew:adept trammeled by the
driver coming into contact with a stack of stases piled up in
the middle of the street, about 200 yards from Logics°.
place, and between Margaretetrest and Castle-street. The
stress were eerier stones, and were piled up in • heap.
Public street lights were burning at the time, but there was
no special lamp, no caution of any kind, no watchman. On
the night after the occurrence lights were put up. The
stones lay in the middle of the road, but there was room
for two cabs to pass on either aide, the street being very
wide. Mr. Robert Scarce, of 27, Grove road, Limon-prove,
surveyor to the parish of Marylebose, mid the works
were carried on under his direction. The stones were old
Moues, waiting to be removed into some of the aide strum.
The oostractors were booed to watch and light as might be
required. The coroner having summed up and explained
the law with regard to manslaughter and other points, the
jury returned &verdict of " Actidental death," adding, the
jury are of *Moo that the stack of stases in Regent-street,
which mused the death of deceased, were not sultl:ixistl
rtilighted and watched." The coroner said he would for
the remarks of the jury to the Marylebose vestry.
ATTEMPTED SCICIDE BY A CON FM/ RRRRR CAPTAIN.
—Captain Magef6n, late • captain in the Confederate army,
and now a paroled prisoner of war, was brought before the
Liverpool magistrates yesterday coder remand, charged
with attempting to destroy himself by taking opium. He
bad married, during • freak, • Liverpool courteoen, sod
wbee be came to himself be was so horror stricken and
miserable that he attempted to destroy his life. Be was
remanded, in order that the chaplain of the gaol might have
an opportunity of speaking to him. It was stated yesterday
that the prisoner's friends had obtained • free passage for
him to Glasgow, where he would be taken care id by his
friends. Upon this assurance be was released with %caution,
and some good advice on the part of the beach.
SCIMILK DEATH. —Last evening, shortly before
6 o'clock, Mr. Davis, the stoker in the employ of Messrs.
Bradbury and Enos, printers, of Lorobard-street,White.
friars, fell down on the steps of thei offios leading to the
street, and on being picked up and medical assistance pro.
cured, life was found to be extinct. The deceased was about
50 years of age, and had been ailing for some time past. He
bad remarked in the morning to a fellow-workman that be
did Dot think he should be long before he should want his
coffin.

James Barton and denier Chapman, journeymen
hoteliers, lately in the employ of Mr. Widdone, Church.
street, Stoke Newiogtoo, were charged with stealing* large
quantity of fat, the property of their employer, and Mr.
Bdward Lusa, wholesale and retail rag merchant, of 11,
Church-street, Stoke Newingtoo, wan charged with felo-
niously receiving the same, well knowing it to be stolen.
Mr. W. Beck attended for the prosecution, and Mr.
Beard for the pnaouar Lucas.
The Prosecutor stated that from what an officer told
him he went to the shop kept by the primer Looms,
about twenty doors from his, end saw the prisoner Chap-
man there. He asked him what be bad brought there, and
received no repl He then said to Lucas, "Yon have
something here belonging to me." Lucas replied that be
had not, but Luau's wife said he had, and then Lucas
showed him and the constable some fat, part of it being ox
!and part sheep fat, quite warm, and just as it had been
taken from the animas. There was nearly 40lbs. of it. He
then gave Chapman and Lucas into custody, and the pri-
mmer Charmaa their told him be had been soot to sell the
fat by Barton. Going hack he met Burton, and said to him,
"You vagabond, yon hate been stealing my fat again."
Burton asked to be forgive°. Mrs. Widdosis recommended
that he should also be given into custody, at the use time
telling the prisoner that if he had wanted some fat, if be bad
asked for it be knew well he would have had some given to
him ; but he had forgiven the prisoner so many times
before for the same °fleece that he gave him into custody.
He could not say to what extent he had been robbed, but
he had no doubt that be had lost a great deal of his pro-
P•rtY.
Police-constable Thorn, 4:IS N, said be was in the shop
of the prisoner Luau when the prisoner Chapman came in
with • bag upon his shoulder, and pained into the back
premises. Suspecting that all was not right, be asked both
him and Lucas what they had, and at first was told that
they had nothing, but on going to the back of the shop 'no
found there • quantity of fat, warm. He then took them
into custody, and on going to the shop and seeing Burton
he told him that be was charged with stealing a quantity
of fat. He said it was the first time he had done it, and be
hoped that Mr. Widdons would forgive him. On searching
LUCIA'S shop be found two sacks belonging to the peones-
tor's conicbandler, which had contained fat. He had long
suspected Luau of dealing with stolen property.
Mr. Beck said be hoped the magistrate would at once
deal with the case, and sot pot the prosecutor to the iOOOO-
- of attending at the streams. He did riot wish to
peer harshly against the prisoner Chapman, who was a
mere boy compared ro the others, and had no doubt been
' led away by Barton. The prisoner Burton, who was the
prosecutor's foremen, and in the receipt of If. 10s. per
week, u well as board and lodging, ought to have known
better, as he hod bun before detected in stealing fat, and
had been forgiven by the prosecutor.
Mr. Beard asked the magistrate to deal with the prisoner
Lam for the unlawful possession. He wan • man well
to do in the world, and had hitherto borne an irreproach-
' able character ; sad be had witneues in attendance who
. would Give him an excellent character for honesty and in-
dustry. If be was sent for trial there was • possibility of
his being acquitted, whereas if the magistrate dealt with
hint be would be certain that justice would not be defeated.
Mr. D'Eprooort said that receivers were the very men
he liked to see detected, and he should send the prisoners
for trial.

---
CAREER OF • CM:IR.—At the meeting of the
board of guardians of the City of London rein, on
Tuesday, Mr. E. R. Rigby in the chair, the Clara (Mr. J.
Bowring) brought before the board the following case :—A
lad y left with the wife of • respectable working man • female
child, agreeing to pay 7s. a week for its support, supplying
at the same time genteel clothing. The lady said there wee
no occssion to leave an address, as the money would be
sent regularly even mood.. The name of the child was
given as "Clara Bell." After a time the payments fell off,
and as the husband of the person in whose care the child
had been left was obliged to go into • hospital in consequence
of ill-health, the little one became • burden, and ao
advertisement wee inserted in • newspaper, To persons
wishing to adopt a child." A reply to this sdvertisement
was received, and in due course the child was transferred
to another person, who lived somewhere at Camberwell,
but whose particular address did not appear to hare been
given. After • time, the child was deserted by its
adopted parent, being left in the street, ia the parish
el St. Bartholomew-by-the-Exchange. It was picked up
and taken to the union, and named, according to custom,
after the parish in which it war discovered, " Ellen
Bartholomew," the finding of the child being Wee-
timed by the union authorities. The person who Set had
the care of the child greatly regretted having parted with
it soon after she had done so, and so also did her husband,
and after ha left the hospital, they both uaed their utmost
endeavours to trace ia, but to no effect, until they received
as anonymous letter, stating that the child was left is the
City. They obtained perndasioe to go down to the district
school at Haswell, and directly the child saw her beoefao j
tors she ran to them, the meeting, to use a very original
phrase. being such as can be better imagined than de-
scribed. The man and his wife expressed • web to take
the child away, and being it up as their own. An noel-
, lent written chasecter of the men from his employer, (a
respectable gnu in Oxford-earnt)beieg *Wend, an order
for the discharge of the child from the school wee gives
by Mr. Bewriog, which proneding the board now ow •
&med.—City Press.
Au. ENGLAND PLOUGHING MAITRE:I.—At Coly-
toe on the 3rd instant, at Wench on the 4th, at High-
hem on the 6th, and at Sleaford on the 6th, Messrs. Ren-
ames, men have serried of the champion prises against all
emus. At Peterborough ea the 6th, in the clam for all
&Wiwi nesse implement makers' servivata, the are,
mooed, and third prises wan taken with Ransomer
Pkvaiht-,.
E.A:4 OF ENGLAND BAN[.—Tbe first call on the
unfortunate shareholders in this beak has become due this
veg. It has beset mot piggy well

Yr. Board hoped that bail would be taken for the pri-
soner Loose

Mr. 11 Eyncourt consented to take bail, the prisoner
self in 00/., and two sureties in t►e sum of 301. each.

THAMES.

Henry Muller' • German, was brought before Mr. Se/fe
charged with stealing three new flannel shirts., two flanoel
drawers, • red shirk • pair of stockings, and other articles,
the property of some person unknown.
Adolphus Clarks, a constable in the service of the East
and West India Dock Company. stated that he stopped the
prisoner as he was leasing the South West India Dock, and
obeervieg he wu very bulky, took him into • box and
stripped him. lie took from the prisoner three new flannel
shirts, an old red shirt, two flannel drawers---one pair new
the of pair of new stockings, and other articles.

.
Yr.&lba—How did he awry the property?
Clarke—He was weariog the whole of them wider hie
owe clothes. He had ou six shirta— he hie two on now,
which I believe are his own.

Mr. delta—Su shirts sod throe pairs of drawers. TM
wind oraa frost the oast us Thursday, I Whew*. (A laugh.)
Clarke—l hehairtit was, sir. . . . .

The prisooer, in defeeeTe, said he bought all the articles
taken from him of a German sailor, on Wednesday night,
and gave him 10a. for them, besides 10d. be spent upon
bbn in beer. The sailor was to give him the mosey beck
again if he sonic, and he was to keep the goods until the
sailor could nod the money. On Thursday he put on all the
shirts, drawers, and stockings, and went in search of the
sailor.
Mr. Sells—Who is he !
The Prisoner-1 don't know, mine lord. It's all quite
true what I say.
Mr. Salle remanded the prisoner until Monday next.
Obtrke—lt is ne nee remanding him, your woeship.
There are so marks on the things. He commits these rob-
beries on sailors just as vessels are icing out. The things
have heat takes from an outward bounder. Be has COW-
mated several of three robberies before, ewe at the Loudon
Docks, twice is oar dock, sod owe la the Victoria Dock,
end has been repeatedly committed to primes.
Mr. belle—l know him well. He has been before me in
this court.

SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER i 1864.
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. r The Palmer-001y ohm mine lmd, I have beau before
Yoe. I will give the miler the atom whoa he cams bias
—all the mosey.
lir. Salts— I dare may you will wheu he COMM back. I
believe ) ott stole that property, sod I shall sewtsees )ou to
two 'moths' iseprisoteweet sod hard Wooer for the tiskwful
pommel" of the property.
Tbe Pneoser—Whet ain Itodo ? When is the property
to go? The sailor will costs took rd went hie properly,
and what sai I ado, nine lord ?
lir. dolfe—The coastablis will lake possessioa of the pro-
perty. Seal the sailer w hie. (Lashio/4

PROM LAST RIGHT'S GAZETTE.
Duna or BOLKITOIII AND iurraza rarricaLara To n
OBTAINED AT TIM WIWI or TH[ aim BIGIBTRAI.
coon or sarisurrcy, sramoiLurracer.]
NAN IL RUETb.

SataCm ABDIIBCII Einar, Gloucester-place, Brixton, comedian,
to surrender Oct 19, at 11.
CHAILLIS P.m:E. Crescent-place, Burton-crescent, attorney-at-
law, Oct. 1,, at it.
Bowes[ tiktritia, Chiswick, publican, Oct. 19, at 12.
Zuwiern enure, Tennis.pleee, King-stroet. Bor.mgb, attendant
at a railway station, Oct. 19, •t 12.
Gnome Amanita liaoas, Yarmouth, Lae of Wight, bookseller,

•
Oct. 26, at 1L
/EDWIN Vi UT, Goildiordutreet, Clerkenwell, clerk to a 'elicitor,
Oct. VI, at 11.
°WWI PIULLUS, Dudleymews, Paddington green, foreman to
Gimeral °omnibus Company, Oct. 25, at 11.
0101,02 AL M=D BOCA, Albert-street, Pimlico, commission agent,

Oct 17, at It _ .., _., --•
Ciusras DAVIS, nitrbgaierout, Si Pancras, cellarmkn to a beer
retailer, Oct 17. at 1.
PAritica CACl:amuse, Great St. lieleu's. City, merchant,
Oct 17.61 1.
°WWI WILILY aglVAG•rrestoos,Noriaik.grocer,oet.24,st 11.
Wtu.tui HOl,Bll, Gulldlord.street lint, Clerkeueelt butcher,

Oct. H. at 11.
WuLuz r mirror, Brick-lase, Sphalfielda, butcher. Octla, at 11.
Itewaii, Lova Grove-lane, Camberwell, builder. Oct 24, at 11.
JAMES 611EPUE.10, CLESILPIT E.2113E14 SHIPHOLD,
and VannLOCK t5111711111D, Birmingham, paper boa =kin,
Oct at, at 12.
. . . . -

Jam Agin if 00D, Shrewsbury, licensed victaaller,Oct.2l. at 12.
Jona Hamar Wittiest, Grafton, Herefordshire, licensed vic-
tualler, (Xl. 14, at 12.
Jogs Csittn.Lesda, architect, and !Maack. LeicestenhiresoUlery
proprietor, Oct. tt, i t It
Otoant GAJMILI, lan, Altoolazta-Birmingham, retail brewer,
Oct. 21, at 11.
WitUmtligantamin,North Markham, Nottinghamshire, tanner.

GsonTan. Haverfordesst cattle grazier, Oct 26, at 11.
Irazzodck Trinotin, Birkenhead, , Oct. 19, at 11.
listilalui Yawata WARDtIas, lkWlord, jointer, Oct. 24, at IL
EDWARD PLOWER. Leeds, currier, Oct. 24, at IL
ALZALD TILL* Leeds, cloth manufacturer, Oct. 27, at 11.
flAmCit. MIMS, Leeds. contractor, Oct 24, at IL
DATo WHErtakta, Blackburn. ocittonaiatiulacturer,Oct2o,at 12.
JOBS WILLS, Birmingham, milkman, Nov. 7, at 10.
1211611A1D POUltri, Birmingham, bootmaker, Nov. 7, at 10.
JAMES LLOI. see., Immingham, labourer, Oct. 17, at 10.
0101018111711 FARRELL, HULA*, Lamas/Are, agent. Oct 22, at X.
Wo.uais borates, Stetheld, bootmaker, Oct. 19, at 1.
SLICIL LIMA. Manchester, tailor, Oct 26, at 94.
JOE/ JAMB DIEM OLLOD,Lleadleydisote.soctiooser,o*.24,siit
Thomas etasesos, Old obildon. Durham. stationer, Oct. TO, at 10.
logs Skrenum,Wells-nest-theses, Norio*, butcber.Oct. 20,at 11.
JAMES £510111% ltuardean. t.loucestershire, collier, Oct IS, at 14
CIAILEO Baoons, Statham, Norfolk, booteasher. Oct. lit at IL
COMMA Miscall, Blpiey, Derbysh.re, corderainer, Oct 19. at 2.
Alice SLED. Scarborough, register-0111m keeper, Oct 21, at 4.
Wadram BARKER, Stamford, innkeeper, Oct 17, at 11.
Jogs ROCOCO*. West Tantlehl, Yorkshire, farmer. Oct. 21, at &
lours Asas, Bedford, Journeyman unit& Oct 19, at 10.
JOSE AIIOIIIW, Goeunap, Coruwail, miner, Oct. 22, at I&
Baia! B,tlirgt Humes, Bristol, (vulture broker, Oct X, at 12.
Jong CAkma, Begibot, Surrey, builder. Oct. 26, at 2.
WILLIAM Mircutit. Halifax, bookseller, Oct IL al Mt
Thomas EIDYSOII. Liverpool, builder, Oct. 24, at I
CHARM kiALA/lAD, Higher Transsere, Cheehlre, cod dealer,
Oct. It at 10.
Thomas Berme& Birkenhead, milk dealer, Oct 17, at 11.
JOBE Mom Wimusits, Lauber's, Caraarvoeskire, Oct,. -2, at 11.
Mats! PIIIIN, Steeple ...Lydon, Buckaleurnerman blacksmith,
clot 22. at 11.
HURT Halltis, Swansea licensed victualler, Oct. 17, at 12.
RIBRASAII A masc., labourer, Oct 20, at IL
Josh 6rArros, jun., Wolverhampton, mortice loot manufac-
turer, Oct. 11, at It
Aga initirroa, Wheaton Aston, Staffordshire, Beamed victualler,
Oct. 24, at 12.
HERAT Maui, Iliourport, Woreertersk. ale retake. Oct. lA, at 12.
111011A3 Buvloll,, sea, Clan, flitrotalure, Oct. 20, at It
LAST EXAMINATION&

Nov. 14. M. Levi, Birmingham. tailor—Nov. 8. G. aerecasbe
and T. Boroombe, Exeter, general merchants—Nor. 14. P. Wil-
liams, Plymouth, purer—tact. 27. W. Damp. Stream, 18k of
Wight, builder—Oct. 28. C. Allen, Portsmouth, ostler—Oct. N.
T. Wirer. Portsmouth, jobbing painter—Oct la. 8. Z. Gorky.
Aldershot—OM. 18. T. hismett, Aldershot. Wismar—Nov. 14.
0. Onto, Wingate. Durham, grocer—Oct, 24L /L Atkinson, Eset
Ittottord, Nottinghamshire. potato dealer—Oct IL W.
Nicholson, Evertou, near Liverpool, late porter and beer
retailer—Oct 21. J. Boyden, Lit picture frame &err—
oct. S. Basch, Woirerbampt n, beerbooee keeper—Oct. 211.
.1 Walker, jug., Willenhalt staffordslaire, labourer—Oct. 18. J.
neldhouse. Wolverhampton, groper-4kt. 20. H. Naylor, Lost*,
Derbyshire, colliery contractor—Nov. 7. D. H Paterson, Burley,
Yorkshire, bleacher—Oct. 19. H. Puller, Canterbury, bons
dealer - Oct. 27. B. Morgan, Cardiff. Bristol Channel pilot—Nev.
8. .1. Perkins, Irthilngborough Northam toolbar, shoe mann-
factuser--, /et IL T. Mall. Lkhileld. batc B. Sadler,
jun., Ileybridge, PAWS, Wither—Nov. 17. J. W. (.le=liozes:
Toe-
bridge, grocer—Oot. 21. W. Wimples. Ty
blacksmith—Oct. W. M. Osborne, Aangill, I=tire, trainer or
tacebonses—Not lg. W. Tonkin, Truro, mine share broker—
Oct. 27. W. Jobe, SL Andrei.. Glamoromashire, bay dealer.
NIKBIIPTCIEI A lINCLLED.
_ _

Oct 4. CRAM, Mats Mons; Llrerpool, licensed rictualler.
Oct. a. Jamas Vi •11.0113. D. Bristol, beer retailer.
Noy I. J. Orcbard, Regent-street, Middlesex, auk mercer-
.

Oct. 17. Sarah Scliersand G. IL Tetley, Dudley-111, near Brad-
ford. card makers-Oct 17. It HIM. Huddersfield, comm salon
ageaOct. Teemed, Bradford. Yorkshire, woobtapier-
uct. 17. M. Scott, lkadforti. Yorkshire, Muff manufacturer-
Oct 17. Ask Istearchile. Harrogate, lorkahue, hotel knew -
Oct. 17. W. anelsou, Liverpool, joiner-Oct 10. J. D. Johnson,
Chadlmpton. Oxfordshire, blacksmith-Oct 20. B. Barrens,
Charibary, Oxfordshire, grocer - Oct. lb. J. B Beeson. Notting-
ham, bookkeeper-Oct. It I. Steele, Nottingham, dialer In Laos
-Oct Hi T. itoulstone, Nottlnglums, basket manufacturer-Oct
Nell, Nottionlisas, baker-Oct. 2k G. Mltchmen, Haw.
thorn. Darkisn. fanner-OM. Is Mary Ann Chaterbuck, widow,
Worcester -Oct. Get W. Haden, it meeker, Bonged victual.
ler-Oct. 11. T. Hants, Wurceeter, rope maker-Oct In J. Pith
pm, Worcester, cooper-Oct IS. L Perks. Worcester, liceased
victualler-Oct la. J. Holder, CUltoa-on.Teme, Worcestershire,
plumber-OM. IS. W. Watkins, Worcester, baker-Oct IS. T.
nom. Leigh, Worcestershire briceniaker -Oct. 17. T. Milos,
Stretford oe-Avoa, Warwickshire, carrier-OM 17. W. Coldkott,
ord-rpm-Avon, tallor-Oct. 17. C. Gopilli, Stretford upon.
Avon tenor-Oct 17. W. W. Chamberlain, Stratfurd.upon•Aron,
coal dealer - Oct. 17. Jlllllll4 Hopes sad Johu Hopes. Suitterteld.
Wareickoklre, farmers-Oct. 17. .1. Heade., Stratford-upon

Avon, carpenter--Oct, 17. 0. Payne, Stratiord-opon.Avou, timer.
bone keepers-Ont. 17. H. Hate& laadport, Haanabire,
In the royal aa -Oct. 17. Mary Karealorr, Laodport, v=
shire, 17. 0. N. Gauntlet; Portsmouth. tailor-
Oet. 17. J. Oases, Leadport, Hampshire, Inperannand gun.
nor from the nary-Oct. 1 i. 0. Der,Alventoke,liampahlre, market
gardener - Oct. 17. T. Goodall, Fireballs. Hampshire, pipe
maker-On. 17. J. Haut, Partisan; Hampshire, Irbeelwrlgin -
Oct 17. R. S. Carrie, Soothers, Hampshire, dealer is elasa--0111.
17. A. J. Mitchell, Laisdport, Hampshire, butcher-Oct. 17. C.
Bicknell, Portsmouth, peatter-Oct. 17. J. Fannon; Souther;
Ilaregeblne, painter-On. 17. T. Collat. landport, Hampshire,
grocer-Oct. 17. Z. B. Usessanan, Lent:art, Hampshire, Journey.
tau butcher-Oct 17. J. Brown, Porten, Hampshire, beer re-
tailer-Oct. 17. W. Bolder, Passes. Hampshire, beer retailer-
On. 17. 0. Bryant, Fortin, one Gosport,. ail and coloarman-
Oct 17. W. Heckman. Alventoke Hampshire, butcher-Oct IS
J. ?rostbwalte, Liverpool. merchant-Oct 31. E. Fenno; Dews-
bury, Yorkshire, rag dealer-On. 31. T. Clark, Bradford, York-
shire, paper merchant-Oct. 31. J. Peacock. Bradford, York.
shim ironmonger-OK 31. A. Hanson, Huddentield, yarn ma-
nufacturer-OM 31. Z. Hargrave, Lids and Bradford, worsted
stuff merchant.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Beruos and P. C. Gips. Old Broad-street. aserebante-J. C.
Brserley and J. Drape, Bislientiesd-R. Eby; G. Martin, E.
Richards, J. Ways, and D. Jones. Aberdare and Swansea, coal
workers-Frederick Steward and treads Steward, Woirensansp-
too. mercbanta-J. Copal, J. Newbury, sea, A. Trotter, J.
Canal. F. Drummond. aadJ. Norbury. joa, Thregoortitaareet.
stockbrokers, so far as regards J. Norbury. sen. -S. Pond and
A. H. Nositners. SA Dunstan's-MI, City. grand aserebante-F.
minas and S. soot., Threadneedle-strt et, dentists-J. B. Hods-
Donn and J. Alnswortb, Prestos, yarn agents-J. Sugar and
Mary Sugar, Klarescruarosd, corn dealers-T. Mlnane.l and
P.O Leary, Liverpool, dealers to sacks-W. J. Myths' sad T.
Kendrick. Dudley, saddler.' Ironmonger-C. Hillary. sea, C.
Hillary. Jan., and J. Hillary, Fordle4bridge, Hampshire. Imn-
mongers -A. Woodball and T. klutchimon, Banns Cray, Kent.
felt carpet manufacturers-S. C. T. Gardner and T. Cotton, sat-
& Zimmermann, Jobs Fair, James Pan, J. B. Weakly&
run. F. Zimmermann. and P. B. 11011er, Loudon, Bsbnos
Ayres, and Monte Video. merchants, so tar as repasts J.
Weakly& Jun.- D Philippe and E. Philippe, Bridgwater, diapers
-G. L Go Win and F. Huggins, Cokbester, woollen d A.
W*dabl end J. P. Waller, shipbrokers-R. Lees, W.
J.
and J. Cooper, Oldham, cotton goiniers, so far as regards J.
Coo H. Ballet and W. H Egan, Barnes; Staffordshire,
esrtbeaware manufacturers-T. Hirst and J. 1.. Walker, Hud-
dersfield, woollen mentifolnren-11. Poulson and W. Worrell,
Regent-street, merchant tallora-T. Bleketa and F. Hammond,
Cbandos-street, Covent-garden, oss apparatus manufacturers-
Emma Vlney and laisabeth Anne Danes, Worcester. milliners-
G. Snell sod .1. &alien. liroad-strest Golden.square, window
blind makers-J. Turner and .1 0. Turner, York, linendrapers-
J. Lloyd, F. Lloyd, W. W. Lloyd, F. 0. Lloyd. and H. C. Loyd,
Saes tobacco manufacturers-J. Atkiason and & flames,
High Brigham. Yorkshire, green-J. Credland and J. Fawcett,
Norwich, plumbers-W. Blevritt and W. C. Whelan, Dover, oil
seed crashers-W. Drew and C. T. fuming. [rutabaga. Devoe-
stare, paper makere-J. Mortara and W. Moore, Glasgow,
mining engineers.
SCOTCH gyuirrunoss.

/Agee .4311; thaegow, paLuer, le.t. 12, at the Faculty Hall,
Glasgow.
JOHN MASTECTOW, Maginot, grocer, Oct. 14, Si the National
Hot 4 Kirkcaldy.
Kaarazit, Idiotism* draper, Oct. 17, at Dowell Roma,
ltdiaborah.

Sorra KEKeisotom MlDlZErll.—During the week
ending Oct. 1. 1864, the visiten base been as follosre:—Oa
lloadey, Tuesday, and Saturday, free days, open from
10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 13.694 . • on Wednesday, Thursday,
sad Friday, students' days (adinielon to the public 6d4,
open from 10 a.m. till a p.m., 1.03 ; total, 15,087. Praia
the opening of the Museum 4,872,409.
Homoeopathic practitioner, ant the medical
profession generally, recommend cocoa as beingte.Uhhealth.
ful of all be‘eragea When the doctrine of h y was
Ord introduced into this country, there were to be eletaised uo
preparations of cocoa either stint:Jive to the tests or acceptable
to the stomach . the nut was either .uppUed la the crude suite
or so unskilfully raanufactiued as to obtain tittle notice,
J. Epps. of London, Homeopathic Chemist, me induced to the
year 145 to turn his attention to this subject. and at
succeeded. with the assistance of elaborate machinery. iakbet
the first to produce am article pure In its compositkm. sad as
relined by the perfect trtturatiou It receives la the proem it
through, ae to he most acceptable to the delicate
roe:eneral ties Ippe',Come is dieduSUMbrd at an larl
grateful breakfast pcasselsti a most delicious mama.
De. ileasall. In his work, "Adulterations ad Feed, elm% tee
Cocoa costar a peat variety of important aulve pram*
plk-very hap oiliest Dreamy to the growth and sndenaaee
of cdy." Apia :—•• As a Detrain. cocoa steads eery much
higher thee either cafes or tea." Dlrectiees—Two teespoontule
et the powder Ia a breakfast cup, Wed up with Well water
or milk, bold la thetmed fib , sod lib labelled by
grows easkellaseas and aliesdiad-4.110