The Express.
London, England, 1863-01-14 00:00:00

FINE ARTS.

EXHIBITION FOR nig RELIEF OF THE DISTRESS
IN THE COTTON DisralcTs.
. .

In noticing recently the very excellent exhibition
et water-colour drawings planned for the relief of the mil.
been in the cotton &Arida, by the new Water-Colour.
Society, we threw out the suggestion that if the many
accomplished amateurs whose ability is so well known,
were asked to unite in a similar unsiertaking, it would
certainly be met with very hearty good-will, and render
important aid to the good cause. This has been done, and
the result, we are happy tory, far exceeds all that we had
anticipated. Thanks to the exertions of a committee of ladies
and gentlemen, such a collection of works by amateurs has
been assembled as we can safely say has never before been
wen in London. The amateur exhibitions which had be-
come defunct iu fact from their very inanity, are com-
pletely outdone by this exhibition, which is besides
not confined to drawings and paintings in oil, but embraces
almost the whole range of the artist's craft, from sculpture
to painting in majolica, modelling of ornament, and photo-
graphy. The following is the list of ladies and gentlemen,
most of whom are also contributors of works of art to the
exhibition, to whom the cause of charity is so much in.
debted —Lady Fastkke, Mrs. Russell Gurney, Mrs.
Douglas Galion, Mrs. E. Hominy, Mrs. Jams Heywood,
Mrs. W. Spottiowoode, Mrs. Charles Newton, Mn. W.
James, Miss Shaw Leferre, Mr Bonham Carter, Miss
Bedeck ; Lieutonant.C3lonel G. Ashley Maude, C. 8.,
Arthur Russell. Esq., M.P., E. H. Bunbury, Faq., li. B.
Brahma, Esq., A. Bonham Carter, Eel., E. B. C. C. Tee-
valise, Esq., Walter Severn. Esq., F. W. Dicey, Eq., hon.
secretary. The merit of the successful working oat of the
plan in due to them. Those who know what
labour and trouble must be encountered, first
in getting together a collection of pictures by amateurs,
which are as a role all above the average excellence, and then
in hanging and cataloguing so large a number as a thousand
pictures placed in two very small rooms, will be ready to
join us in our warm congratulations to ,the committee, and
especially to those who have been the prime movers
amongst whom we heard constantly mentioned the names
of Mr. Bonham Carter, Miss Bonham Carts, Lady Belcher,
Mrs. James, Lady Eastlake, Mr. Waltern Severn, and
Mr. F. W. Dicey, who acts as secretary.
Every work of art exhibited is a gift to the fund, and
each one is marked with the price upon it, which we re-
marked was in many cars extremely moderate, and
'sometimes decidedly less than the drawing intrinsically
deserved.

A BOHAN CATHOLIC BISHOP ON THE STATE
OP IRELAND.

The Roman catholic inhabitants of Tralee have
. presented an address to the Rev. Dr. Moriarty, Roman Ca.
tholic &shop of Kerry, assuring him that the insulting
conduct of the O'Doooghue, MP., and his followers, at the
meeting mcesitly held in that district in aid of the Lanca-
shire Distrem Food, is thoroughly condemned by all right-
thinking men. la his reply, Dr. Moriarty said—Although
the present occasion may seem to demand only an inter-
change of kind impressions on your part and mine, I cannot
let it pass without addressing, through you, to those
who may need them, some words of salutary warning. It
seems to me that one of the most discouraging symp-
toms of the present state of our country is the
extreme facility with which deception is practised
on the public mind. Ignorant or interested men, who
sesame to teach in the meta or on the platform, need only
pronounce the sacred names of " liberty." of "nationality,'
of "protection of the poor." and forthwith the most

visionary theories are accredited with the multitude, the
. most delusive and impracticable schemes are accepted as
certain remedies for the country's wants. When men are
Shoe deceived and blindfolded they. are easily and uncoe-
aciously led in the path of mischief. This is effected—l
adopt the words of one of our ablest divines—" by
habituating the ignorant and unreflecting climes to a sullen
and morbid hatred of the existing state of things—to •
longing and looking for wholesale agrarian changes; by
accustoming the can ;of those dames to unsparing and
u,,,A,,4ng abuse of every government, denouncing it
alike for the worst intentions in the good it
effects or the evil it leaves =redraft& ; by trafficking in
the strong religious faith and feeling of the people,
tepreeenting as a battle for religion whet is but a
struggle of political factions—nay, often &shabby contention
of local and even personal antipathies ; in one word, by the
propagation of those principles and ideas whose practical
tendency is to engender, in the masses, not only a cold es-
trangement from the supreme powers, but an habitual jea-
lousy, a rancorous hatred of them, a complete and drif des,
unsettling of the popular mind, a sour and sulky discontent
which nothing can satisfy and reasoning only irritates."
These words of the Rev. Dr. Hurray describe more
forcibly and accurately than any language of mine
could do the character and tendency of much of
the writing and speaking that are popular amongst us.
Teaching such as this is far more dangerous and deceptive
than that which panders to power. No reform of really
existing abuses is effected or attempted—no development of
our liberties is asked or desired. Men are made to think
that it is not by honest labour and intelligent industry the
are to win their way to wealth, or to improve their count e
condition, bat by radical changes in their civil state,
seeking one day an alliance with the despotism of France,
and next day an alliance with the democracy of Ame-
rica. In connecting these observations with the IF
seat occurrences in Trate*, which you so strongly repro-
bate, I should not like to fix blame on any indi-
viduals known to me. The most prominent actors
in each scenes, even those who mem to load, are frequently
the unwitting agents of partim who hide la the dark, or
the dupes of their deception. Bet with regard to those
who were the real originators of the =postbag' we recently
encountered, by generating that Mate of feeling whence it
sprung, I should hope none amongst you are so simple as to
imagine for a moment that they were inflame= by •
sincere desire to relieve the destitute amongst ourselves.
This is an old pretence, the hypocrisy of which was un-
masked long ago. When a certain person, of no enviable
name or chsracter, saw 300 pence worth of precious ointment
poured on the Saviour's feet, he complained—and it would
=sx from other inspired narratives of the same
that some simple-minded disciples joined in
the complaints that it was so moth subtracted from home
clarity. But the Holy Spirit tells us that he said this not
became be cared for the poor. The same is true now. The
secret and unseen fomenters of mischief amongst us know
right well that by the movement is which I took • part not
a single shilling would be subtracted from the chukka at
home, but that in worse days many hundreds of pounds might
be added thereto. Their only object is to keep up haired and
to prevent the growth of fnendly feeling between Regiend
and Ireland ; and I am firmly convincoxl that, having welt a
pompom in view, they would deem it more disastrous to
no relief come at the present moment from England to
the Irish poor than to see it go hence to England. When
there was lately question of a memorial to the illuatrious
dead—which is surely one of the luxuries, not of the needs,
of cherity—we heard no voice raised to advocate the higher
claims of the poor. No, brit we beard again, and for the
game purpose, the piercing sound of discord over that
grave where Irishmen should only whisper words of peace.
One other observation I will make, my dear friends, in a
spirit of solemn and serious warning to the unwise of whom
you complain. Among the unseemly interruptions of the
meeting to which you refer, we heard such cries as " He
put down the Plicenix Boys." " What about the Brother-
bood r Now, I will tell you something about the broth=
• hood of which there was question. A short time ago, •
document appeared in America signed by the secretary of
the Brotherhood of St. Patrick with a request that it should
he largely circulated in Ireland, offering 500 dole. reward for
=my Irish landlord's bead, promising wealth and welcome
to whoever should bring such • prim. canonising the eases-
sin Beckham as a patriot, and telling us such men are
the men Ireland want*. Soon after a document appeared,
signed by the officials of the brotherhood in Ireland, telling
the people that, in order to get leases, they should rise i•
large mamas and go and demand them at the landlord's
house ; and then we au a letter of congratulation from the
party who abroad advise assassination to the party whoat
home advise tumult and sedition.

FIRM AND Loss OF Two Liven.—Yesterday
morning, between the hours of one and two o'clock, a fire '
broke out on the premises of Mr. B. E. brnither, chandler,
Tyees-street, Lambeth. The lire was discovered by 'hum
who was pawing along the street, who at once gave the
alarm. The inmates were aroused with great difficulty,
being nearly suffocated by the heated smoke issuing from
the lower part of the premises, but succeeded in effecting
their escape. Coasidereble damage was done to the
property. The lose will fall on the Liverpool and
London fire offices. Another fire attended with loge of
life, occurred at Mrs. Rowe's, Paradise-row, Gravel-lane,
Southwark. Mrs. Rowe had left her little girl, Sarah Rowe,
aged ten years, in a room, when her shrieks brought the
inmates to her aid. She was discovered in flames, which
bad also seised on the furniture in the room. The fire was
extinguished as soon as possible, and the sufferer con-
vey t., Guy's Hospital, but she expired on admission.
Another firs also happened at Mr. Chivers', Southatreet,
Grange•road, Bermoodesy, which also resulted in Mary
Ann Chivas being burnt to death. The cause is us-
known. Yesterday morning a fire which caused great
alarm amongst the inhabitants of Rotherhithe, happened
in the premises belonging to Mr. Scott, known aa the tar,
Ac., distillery, situate in the Commercial-mad, near the
Plough-bridge, Rotharhithe. The fire commenced in a
building about 30 cr 40 feet long and B) wide, filled with
articles of a combustible character. The flames were con-
fined to the building in which they originated. The pro-
perty was uninsured.
The Plymouth Theatre was re-opened on Monday
night. Mr. Newcombe's energy has been something re•
markable, and it has been ably seconded by all persona
counected with the theatre.
Importing tea without colour on the leaf pre-
vent., the Chinese paring off Inferior brown leans an M the
usual Itbrde. ornlman s Tea Is uncoloured, therefore always
pad sake. Bold In packets by 2.280 comm.—advertisement-1

FROM LET NTGHI" GAZETTE.

(Nairn OP isoucrrom AND rungs PAITICULLIII TO am
OBTAIN= AT THS 0111 OCR OP THE CHM' SEGISTILLIL
COUST OP ItANILSOPTOT, BABLISOBALIeWIIIIIT.J
saaftaurra.
RICHARD NELSON COW IN; Chatham, clerk In the Dockyard, to
surrender Jan. 47, at 2.
TnoxAs Pczr, nomae.etreet, Oxfonl-at, publican, Jan. 27, at 1.
J ACORC, R.l•FR.Uarroond-st,Harnpstead.rd., dahyman,San.27,att.
CILAKIAS 'riluMAS .13u.tun and JOBS IlixT, WOrahlp-atreet,
knther merchants. Jan. 17, at 11.
IlViitv Mitts, Trinity-street, Winston, late cheesmnonger• Jan.
29, at It.
JOHN Horn, Barbican, City, shopman to a cap manufacturer,

Jan. 27. &ill.
WILLIAM J ARM MARC, Barking, Essex, journeyman wheel-
wright, Jan. 29, at 11.
ALIRED mon,Ore}'s.ter..Bouthwark,gentleman,Jan.22.atlt
RICHARD HIATH, Brighton, eon dealer, Jan. 29, at IL
RICHARD PRIF.ORR, &marmot-ter., Wandsworth, Jan. 27, at L
Mamas FRAIHRICK Ca Dar ,Ilydes-pl., elingion,bakerd an. 27, at 2.
WILLIAM TIME &manna Mark-lane, City, wine merchant.
Jan. 27, at 2.
ADAM Lynette \Valenta., Kennington-oval, Lambeth, COninillgOn

...traveller, Jan. 27, at i.
Joni WRIGHT WFIrENZT, Itegent-street, Cambridgeshire, and
Huntingdon, butcher, Jan. 27, at 11.
WILLIAM STRA2ItiRD Vann, Uxbridge, newspaper reporter, Jam
27, at 12.
WILLIAM HENRY ROBERSON, Southampton, draper, Jan. 17, at 2.
Ctozoz gialairnia ()swims, Bartholomew-clime and Jacob's.
well-court. City, tap manufacturer, Jan. 27 at 2.
Mama Panic; Deptford, superannuated clerk In the Vie.
tualling-yard, Jam 27, at 1.
THONAN VALE Known, Hertford, aarveyor. Jan. 17, at 1.
loam Maaanu. Prabandanreet, Islington, wholesale milliner,
-

,
640101 iilOirlinona, Church-4., Chelsea, baker, Jan. 27. at 1.
JOlOl WOICHISIIM, ing's-road. Chelsea, plumber, Jan. 41, at 2.
MILIAN TAMA'S, Watneyatreet, Commercial-road East, cab
driver, Jan. 27, at L
ISAAC BAREMR, Bruges-terrace. Stepney, and Old King HMI-
SW; klileeud-road, dealer In building materials, Feb. t, at 12.
THOMAS HANKS, Dudley, stationer. Jan. 6D, at 12.
Hey. CHARLES TOW; Moreton Morrell and Lesaslagtoe. War-
wickshire, clerk, Jan. 26, at 12.
01..atoz Houma.. Dedtwlch, bootinaker, Jan. 24 at la-
tent-tan HAMM], Hinckley, Leicestersh., milliner, Jan. 28, at 12.
SANCei GRIFFITHS, Wolverhampton, broker, Jan. Hi, at 12.
JOBTI SCTruil, Letcester, toll farmer, Jan. 27, at 11.
lasmunce COLTHllitiff Wtrienns, Nottingham, painter, Jan.
47, at 11.
?AVID LLOTD, Mackin, ?Cuomosib/h.. Pallor, Jan. 23, at 11.

it 712333 Btu Ci. Frame, baker, Jan. 23. at 11..
Emir Ftcarix., Truro and Oeem Man, Cornwall, male; Jan.

28, at 11 -
Alan ALLAY, Normanby, Yortabire, Joiner, Jan. 26, at 11.
TRONA/ 'MICA LOCKWOOD, abetted, coal mereliant,Jan.26,at 10.
WILLIAM BLACO3OIO, Swinton, Yorkah., butcher, Jan. It at 10.
Roper Amuuma 11•Kizoirr, Liverpool, Scented victualler,

Jan. !7, at IL
gnaw' DoInIIDAL2, Liverpool, tirobermerch., lea 27, M IL
°Romany/awn GAMIN, St. Helen's, Lam:whim batter, Jan.

27, at 11.
Wariest Boalrge, Altrinchani, Cheshire, grocer, Jan. 27, a 11.
Jaitra YOUNG, Manchester, late merchant. Jan. 27, at 11
EDWARD HARDON. Stockport and Manchester, power loom cloth
manufacturer, Jan. 27, at 11.
Joan MARVIN POLLLN6IOI, Birmingham rail way clert.freb.2,at 10.
BLRAIRe ALWAY, Bristol, licensed victualler. Jan. 30, at 12.
&axon BRAIN Puma, Bristol. grocer, Jan. 30, at 12.
Jong anima, Liverpool, coramercial traveller, Jan. 27, at IL
Juan Foaaraa. Toxteth-park, near Liverpool, grocer. Jan 23, dl.
Janus Mara, Prestwich, lancealure, commercial traveller,
Jan. 24, at 10.
Joey Sixaßmi, Safford, licensed retailer of ale, Jan. 24, at 10.
Jong Laicism, Hulme, warehouseman, Jan. 24, at 10.
JO= Marisa Salford, lodge keeper at a gar mill. Jan. 24, at 10.
Jenks Bow; Bulme, house agent, Jan. 24, at 10.
111011ARP Winn, Chubnleigh, Devoush.. butcher. Jan. 16, at 10.
Jong 11333. Carlial4 boatmaker, Jan. 20. at 12.
WILUAN (Matte, Stafford, printer, Jan. SO. at 11.
EDWARD tioLLOWAT. etafionl, clicker, Jan. all at 11.
Daann, tt HWY IC mpton.ispon-Hull, late licensed victualler,

Jan. 19, Kll.
WNW Jonanok Arreuse, Oringtey-onthe-11111, Nottingham-
shire. licensed hawker. Jan. 26, at 10.
Joan &Lux. Kandish. Lancashire. beer retailer, Jan. 29, at 9.
THOMA., ATKOMIt. t/ateshead, late publlean, Jan. 26, at 12.
TRONA., lloOkk, South Shore, Lancashire. hecrlbouse keeper,

-, ~
J 28, at It
aIICIIIT WILLIMII KAPAIELAIIM, Bakal, draper's assistant, JAR

A, at In
RIC-UMW YAslii Ovvr Darren. Lan cash , beeraeller, Jan. 26, at 1.
IMIDULICL DoWNIAG.Siow market,Rliffulk, darn° egeroian- 29. at 1
Roam rtYLOC, CheAteneld, Derbyshlre, Journeyman colch

I vaster, Jam t 7. at 11.
Maar Bthenitmr. eontlauspton, baker, Feb. 4, at 12.
0110E0E Attresoi, Bazindon ash. Yorksh ,biseksmith.lan.2B, at 2.
Houma Emily Y•ADAB, Wakefield, Y orkaistre, late /armor,
Jan. 24, at 11.
IN mums El.kle, Ynareaborough, butcher, Jan. 24, at 10.
JOlll4 MAIALIw, Ogle! Bay, Staffordshire, lieewied victualler,
Jan. 23, at 12.
Jolty H mart, 'Job field, architectural draughtsman, Jan. 23, M D.
Wittism Bai, Inigitton, Jan. 28, at 11.
JAM Allmon, Leeds, railway guard, Jan. 27, at 1.
Mona. E.thahn, Ipswich, coal dealer, Jan. 22, at 11.
/121)1inci 00x. West Woodhay, Berta tailor, Jan. 18, at 11.
Yarritaw Combos, Ilexharo, Northumberland, butcher, Jan.

Y 4, al 11. , .
//Awl) GRIPTITTS, Walsall, laddler, Jan. 27, at 11.
?ROTAS Benny. Dariaston, B,a/tortilla, boat ketlerjaa.22,2ll 11.
GROTON GOTLAND, Northillanoll, Yalta., Wiser, Jan. 12, sill.
JAIL ZDTAIDO, Barnstaple, draper, Jan. I& at li
31:11A3D HATtraln,Dawlire,Belopproesessadatant,Feb.l4,at 12.

LAW IMAIIIIILTIONS.
Feb. 9. T. Evans, Whitewall-attest, City, builder-Feb. 9. 8.
itOthenheim, Cblswell street, Finsbury, general merchant-Fib.
IL R. A. Worman, Sloaneetreet, Chelsea, solicitor-Feb. 11. H.
%Ark, Cliffordetreet, Caledonian-road, commission agent for the
ode of jewellery-Feb. 9. R. Roberts. Eltham, Kent, chemist's
andatant-Feb. 9. M. Devoy, Montpelier-street, Brampton-Feb.
9. C. Bonn. Dunstable, Bedfordshire, ironmonger-Feb. 12. Sir
A. J. D. Tlcbborne, Bart., Tichborne-pork, liampehlre-Feb. 9.
0. B. Webb, Little Chapel-street, Soho, late licensed victualler-
Feb. 11. W. Stotes, Cannon-street-road, St. George's-in-the-East,
baker-Feb. 11. J. Ennis, Friar.street, Bieck/Han-road, grocer-
Feb. 11. W. Woolley, Saffron Walden, Ease; tailor-Feb.
Fanny Agnes Wickham, Kingsland-place, Kingalend, school-
mistress-Feb. 11. A. Msmroth, India-terrace. Limebouse,
boardinghouse keeper-Feb. 16. B. Brandeis and A. Raudults,
Bread.street, City, and Paris, merchants-Feb. 12- C. Jones,
Brick-lane, Spitalflelds, bootmaker- Feb. 12. O. H. Pain, Brighton,
Ironmonger-Feb. 16. C. Canneaut and F. B. Cannesuz, Cathe-
rincoourt, Tower-hill, wine merchante-Feb. 12. J. Thompson,
St. Ann's-road, Mile End Old Town, late foreman to • botcher-
Feb. 6. G. H. Moore, George-yard, Aldermanbucy, and Walbrook,
shoe merchant-Fab. 6. Jecholiah Elkington, Doddbigton-grove,
Kennington, ladling-house keeper-Feb. 6. H. Attkins, Dudley.
grove, Harrow-raved, carpenter-Feb. & J. Cridland, Oeotge-
street, Pentonville, labourer-Feb. & J. Lawn. Edwardstreet,
Regent's-perk. cab proprietor-Feb. 5. P. Kenway, Mark-lane,
City, commission agent for the de of cheniesls-Feb. 6. 1..
Mooney, Bury-street, St. James's, and Dublin, attorney-Feb. 6.
J. L. Savory, Grove-terrace, Bayswater, late photographic artist
-Feb. 6. Mary Bremner and Isabella Bremner, Brighton. Wear-
isome keepers-Feb. 5. W. Spiniq Ipswich, Suffolk, innkeeper-
Feb. 6. E. Sheppard, Commereet, B.otherhithe, baker-
Feb. 6. A. 0. Marren, Leadenksii.street, City, doctor of medi-
cine-Feb. 6. A. Gander, Br
idge-street
and Park-street, South-
wark, town cartnan-Feh. 6. J. & Moore, Bridport-place, Horton,
cabinet maker-Feb. 6. T. Marto; Blackfriarecoed, licensed
victualler-Jan. IR C. C. Ravens, Bowen Gifford, Emelt, fanner
-'Jan. U. G. Hawkins, Portland-plane, New Kent-road, esquire
-Jan. 119. T. Rohinessa, Church-way, Euston-rand, broker-Js n.
99. J. Matthews, Georgestreet, Portland-read, builder-Jan.
J. Laing, Oak-terrace, Kennington-park, architect-Jan. 29. T.
Barker, High-street, Shadwell, baker-Jan. 19. B. Headley, jun.,
Smith, Huntingdonshire, farmer-Jan. 28 J. Hatch, Albany.
place, old Kent-road, mathematical Instrument maker-Jan. 29.
G. T. A. Hine. Glonearter-street, Pimlico, gentleman-Jan. 29. J.
Miller, Deptford, tailor-Jan. 29. H. C. Prince, Old Fhb-street,
City, builder--Jan. IA G. E. Ferdinand, Kingsland-road, piano-
forte dealer-Jan. 29. Mary Ann Gurney, James-place, Padding-
ton, greengrocer-Jan. 29. C. T. Piney, Eastbourne, Sures, school.
master-Feb. 17. 0. Bates, Newport, Monmouthshire, Innkeeper
-Feb. 18. T. Smith, Weston.sriper-Mare, attorney-Feb. 17. T.
Bates, Newport, Monmouthshire, innkeeper-Feb. 17. J. Mat-
thews. Tredegar, Monmouthshire, publican-Feb. 16. J. Bnasell,
Bristol, builder-Feb. 3. W. Farr, Newport. Monmouthshire, pig
dealer-Feb. 26. T. Tregaskis, Perranarworthal, Cornwall,
tim-
ber merchant-March 5. F. Sutherly, Chard, Somersetnire,
coach builder-Feb. 6. T. Senior, Batley, Yorkshire, irT
.enter-Feb.::
ntor-Feb. 8. J. Poston, Middlesborough, Yorkshire,
maker-J.m. 27. B. Garforth and E. Garforth, Harhheaton,York-
shire, blanket manufacturers-Feb. 4. W. Leak, North DudielrL
Yorkshire, farmer-Jan. 68. 8. Doyle, Runcorn, Cheshire, master
mariner-Feb. 5. J. Lees, Stretford, Lancashire, coal dealer-
Feb. 6. J. Bradwell, Gorton, Lancashire, canvasser- Feb. 6.
R. de Lambert. Stately, Westmoreland, gentleman-Feb. 6. W.
Hutchinson, West Hartlepool, ninny contractor, and Redden,
Box burgbahlre, farmer-Feb. 6. G. Rayson, Ivegill, Cumberland,
corn miller-Feb. 10. J. Whittaker, Crumpsall, Lancashire, brick-
layer - Feb. 11. T. ()remit, Manchester, photographic artist-
Feb. PI. G. Scott, Greenheys, professor of langnsges-Jan. 30.
Ann Ellison, Skipton, Yorkshire, licensed victualler-Jan. 30. J.
Beckett. Bottsn, toy dealer-Feb. 19. O. Davis, Shirehampton,

Gloucestershire, former's assistant—Feb. 19. G. White, Elders-
field, Worcestershire, farmer—Feb. 19. R. Leach, Gloucester, I
bootinsker—Jan. 30. R.. Hutchinson, fritptou, Yorkshire, shop-
man—Jan. 30. A. Dailey, Leek, Stafordahire, grocer—Jan. 25. T. I
Goddard. Whaleybridge, Derbyshire, hullder—Feb. 94. J. D.
Smith, North Wabbein, Norfolk, licensed victualler—Feb. 7. N.
Watchet, Soinersetshire, Innkeeper—Fob. L EL
Southampton, baker—Feb. 6. W. Chadwick, Ashton-tinder-4ns,
grocer—Feb. 5. J. Z. lissehant, Swansea, Glamorgambire,
—Feb. 6 T. Lewle, the Caere., near Swansea, Glamorgan=
colliery viewer—Feb. 6 J. Gale, Newbury, Berkshire, bootmaker
—Feb. 25. T. Deckhouse, Leeds, venter—Feb. FL J. Wood,
Colton. Yorkshire. fanner—Feb. 9. S. Tinley, liangotstield,
Gloucestershire, beer retailer—Feb. Se. T. Dickbis, Sfewkley,
Buckinghamshire, baker—Feb. It I. Hands, Louth, Lincoln-
shire, late licensed victualler—Jen. PI A. Paterson, Man.
cheater, coppersmith.

J. 10. Willa/di ILAMBIDaII, Great Wacky, Etas; late licenaad
victualler.
_ DECLARATIONS 07 DIVIDENDS.

wnucki Joeftra THoltsti Hay, Keall43lre —rney —lst divi-
dend of Is. Bd., Jan. 21, and any subsequent Wednesday, at
Miller's, Bristol.
/Vows Cows, Rocking, Hertfordshire, wheelwright—lst and
final dividend of 9s. OW., Jan. 20, and any eubeequent day ;ex-
cept Saturday), at Damn's, Bletiop'sStnrtford.
DIVIDEND&

Jan. 67. F. Blogg, West-`tied—Euston-road, common brewer—
Jan. 27. W. Woodgates, Warminster, Wiltshire. corn dealer
—Jan. V. W. Woodrow, Princes-street, Hanover-square, and
Edgwars-road, tallor—Feb. 3, 11. O. itindemann, Peckham, mer-
chant's clerk—Feb. 11. T. Malts, Walsall. Staffordshire, Iron
merchant—Jan. Yg. Elisabeth Emling Godfrey. Torquay, Devon-
shire, lodging-house keeper—Jan. Ye. T. Hitchcock, Thorverton,
Devonshire. miller—Feb. 2. W. Carruthers, Bury, Lancashire,
travelling draper—Feb. 4. C. Nichols, jun., Cheadle Hulme,
Cheshire. shirt manufacturer—Feb. 6. A. Paterson, Manchester,
coppersmith—Feb. 6. F. Shorrocks, Manchester, baker —Feb. 6.
G.sslman, Manchester, cap manufacturer-IFeb. 6. J. Fair-
brother and F. W. Bawling, Manchester, calenderers—Jun. 24.
W. Wade, Wickham Market, Suffolk, baker—Feb.l4. N. Symons,
Canshridge.street, Pt. Pancras, ironlounder—Feb. 14. IC W. Ste-
vens, I: nyal ischange, Cily, dealer in shares—Feb. 14. G. C.
Eranghladl, Ordbanehouae. Old Broad-street, City, merchant-
-I.CA. 14. C. F. Bielefeld, Welllngton-street North. Strand,
papier mean manufacturer—Feb. 4. T. P. Ackerman, White-
croes-street, and New-cut, Lambeth, duper—Feb. 6. W. Doeg,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, timber merchant—Feb. 2. Anne Fay*
Liverpool, dealer in boots and shoes