The Express.
London, England, 1864-10-05 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1864;

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ocr. 4.
(Edon Mr. Reemtisit Winslow, acting as Conmiligioi

11 is 1110 Z LLOTD.

The bankrupt, described es of Pimlico and elsewhere,
out of buskins, had been captain in a regiment of
militia. The bankruptcy occurred tare years ago. He
sow came before the court on the question of exami-
nation and discharge. The liabilities were returned at
1,0691.
Bankrupt, examined by Mr. Sargood, said he bad had no
occupation ethos 1861. He had an interest under •
gaslia
settlement on the death of his father-in-law, whodit
January hat; but he had previoualy assigned that bite-
rest as security for a sum of 6001. He considered the in-
terest worth 7,000/. or 8,0001. He was insolvent fa 1858,
and that interest then pared to the provisional marls*,
subject to hie father's previous charge. He then owed
4.0001. or 5,0001. His interest under the marriage settle-
ment would be sufficient to pay those debts, bat sot the
debt of his tether, who claimed 12,0001. or 13,0001.
The Registrar—You bays inserted this interest in your
balancethest NI worth nothing.
Bankrupt said it would be worth nothing if his father
enforced his claim, hut he believed be would not do so.
His father and Mr. Mark Shepherd had insurances on his
life.

--
Mr. Sargood asked for an adjotusmeat to give opportu-
nity for ascertaining whether the bankrupt's lather would
enforce his claim. _ _

Mr. R. Reed, for the bankrupt, contended that no sof&
cleat ground had been shown for adjourning this order of
discharge, the examination having been already passed.
His Honour did not think an adjournment neeeseary.
The bankrupt, farther examioed, stated that he had an
allowance of 3/. ► week from his father. His bankruptcy
was in July, 1862; the allowance had since 000tiowd.
Prior to that he was an °Sow of a militia poem and bad
incurred a debt of eft with the opposing creditor, Mr.
.Tooes, a military tailor, for • uniform and other articles of
clothing. He had borrowed os bill, from Mr. Broomfield.
of the Haymarket, and others. Had bought • horse for
761. as a speculation—not as • horse-dealer, but thinking
that he should not lose mosey by it. He sold it again at
a low. He let a friend hare it to whom he owed money.
Mr. Jams, with whom be had not dealt before, had had him
in custody for six months.
His Honour, observing that most of the bankrupt's debts
had been contracted before the passing of the late act, and
that he had been six months in custody, granted the order
of discharge.
Mr. Reed then applied for the bankrupt's releases from
custody ; but it appearing that on a previous application he
had been ordered by Mr. Commissioner Fano to pay mate,
and had not dose so, the application could not be eater-
tamed, and the bankrupt was taken back to prison.

inp in order to hare a toad to resort to ia time of need.
The motto°, of the court limos him aria t►et be b• kept to
bud labour in the Hones of Commtion at WandairotU for
the term of twelve calendar raon►he.

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-40175L.

Percy &moll, of id. I.l79;;Coor.;tiesl., Islington, was sa ta-
mped to appear yesterday before the Lord Mayor, in
answer to a oomplarnt made by Edward Anelow, driver of a
cab, No. 3,343, oherging him with unlawfully refusing and
neglecting to pay the complainant the legal fare for the hire
of his cab.
The defendant did not appear, and the service of the
summons having been proved, the complainant, on oath,
stated that on the morning of the ?.3rd Sept. Mr. Sewell
hired hie cab at No. 17, Cracechurch-street, and told him
to drive him to Chelsea, which be did, and then brought
him bark to No. 17, Craeschureh.etreet, where he got out,
and told the oomplainant to wait for him, as he was going
further. He gave him a paper to reed while he
waited, and went into No. 17. The cabman waited for three
hours and a half, but his fare did not again make bit ap-
pearance, and at the end of that time he went away. It
appears that the home which the defendant entered had
another entrance, and the supposition trim that he had gone
oat that way unnoticed by the cabman. The next day com-
plainant saw him in Graceehurchetreet, and salted him for
his fare, claiming 12s. for time and distance. He did not
dispute the amount, but gave him his 'Actress, and said he
had not the money then, bathe would pay it if he celled at
his house. He had called, however, but had not bees paid
his money.
The Lord Mayor after bearing the evidence ordered the
payment of the fare 12e, 3a. the expense of the mam-
mas, and ss. for the cabman's lass of time, making 20a.
and in default a warrant to be issued.
WORSHIP-STREET.-

Richard Goddard and Janes Ward, cermet, in the
service of Mears. Waring and Sons, cootrectors for the ex-
tension of the City breath of the :North London Railway,
were charged with threatening to murder, and violently
assaulting, Henry Spiking, • foreman and master honemeue
in the same employ.
Mr. Wootoer, jun., on the part of the firm, said that
there was every intention to carry this prosecutios to its
utmost limits, not only to insure • just punishment upon
the offenders at the bar for one of the most fearful out
• ever brought under the notice of • magistrate, but
also that it might serve as • salutary warning to others.
The victim in this instance, fortunately, was a man of
exceedingly strong constitution, and the primers might
congratulate themselves on the fact, for had it been other-
wise they would sacredly have stood in the dock upon
• charge of murder instead of that now preferred
against them.
The injured man, whose head was bandaged, and wbo,
although of powerful frame, appeared to be very weak,
leased upon the witness-box. and after giving evidsooe laid
down upon a seat behind. When sworn be made a very
succinct etateruent, but in a low tone, to this effect
lived at Bath-row Works, Dalstoo, and on the evening of
Monday, the 26th nit., in consequence of the bad conduct
of Ward and Goddard, gave them their dischargetkkets at
the pay-office, in the presence of Poboreonst•ble Rice,
121, N Division, apprehending as be did some violence
on the part of the mat : nor was be mistaken, for the in-
stant they discovered that their services would no longer be
required there, they threatened revenge to the extent of
murder, struck him down, kicked him as be lay, and when
after the lapse of ten minutes he was dragged by them into
the yard where thirty other workmen were, the ill usage
was continued. One man only attempted to render arc.
lance. By dint of vat energy, he succeeded, however, in
escaping, aid took refuge in his own house, bat his pur-
suers followed, broke open the door, std Ward then seizing
a poker, raised it to its full length above his head, and
struck the bead of wittiest with it so heavily as to reader
him insensible. _ .

lir. Woo toer, in reply to a question from the magistrate,
Owned that all the men who had been guilty of the es-
exampled act of coolly witnessing the brutality mentioned
were discharged, yet other witnesses could he produced
who were able to testify to the acts promisors bad map
mated, and would do so but for the threats held out to them
if they rams forward. Spiking had risen through good
conduct to the position he held with Masora. Wariog, and
doubtless petty jealousies were entertained spied biro.
Mr. Ellison directed the prisoners to be (ally committed
for trial, sad the depositiose having bean completed, they
were mat away in the vas._

SOUTHWARK.
Mr. 0. J. lieyomott, solicitor to the churchwardens of
Andrew's, Lambeth, ►ttended before Mr. Burnham to
support summonses against six inhabitant householders,
for refusing and neglecting to pay a charch-rate alleged to
be made acoording to law, and demanded in the usual
manner. The learned gentleman maid that some time ago
other inhabitants were suouncead far similar offences, but
oa investigatioa before his worship it was ascertained that
the time had lapsed for Saline( proceedings, therefore they
were demised. He now had summoned six of those
iodi-
tideals for refusing to pay another rate made since and de-
manded within the six months.

The tine;;;;;auc7unoi;;;l7Was Mr. William Pope, of 8.
Comma!Luis& who refused to pay a church-rate of 2d. in
the pound. and which amounted to 3s. 10d.
Mr. James Hill. sexton of St. Andrew's, Staciford-streitt,
said that by direction of the churchwardens he pentad •
notice on the church doors on Friday, the Ist of April, for
• meeting of the parishioners to take place on the Tuesday
evening following, for the puce of making a church-rate.
The meetiog took place according to the notice produced,
and the majority carried a church-rate of 2d. in the pound.
He had applied to the defendant for it, and he refused to
pay. The printed ootice remained on the church-dome
until after the meeting broke up.
Mr. Keens, solicitor, of Thames-street. objected to the
validity of the notice, and disputed his worship's jurisdic-
tion. He contended that there ought to have been three
clear days nation to the parishioners after the promulgation
of the churchwardens' intention to cull the meeting on Sun-
day. The notice was read on Sunday, and the meeting held
within the time days.
Mr. Mariam after perusing the act of parliament alluded
to by Mr. Keene, observed t►at it specified that the notice
should be posted conspicuously oe the church door previous
to divine service on Sunday, and giving three days' clear
notice to the pariahiosen. He therefore thought Mr.
Keene's objection valid.
Mr. Meymott considered that they had complied with the
act of parliament, inasmuch as the notice was posted on the
Friday before the Sunday. There were consequently three
clear days.
Mr. Merchant considered Mr. Keene's objection good,
therefore he had no jurisdiction in the matter.
Mr. Garrett, 4, Duke-street; Mr. John Mills, 7, Princes-
street ; Mr. A. H. Legg, 71, New-cut ; Mr. Graven, 82,
New-nut; and Mr. Aiken, 73, New-ent ; also appeared to
answer similar complaints. They also objected to his wor-
ship's jurisdiction on the same grounds as Mr. Pope.
Them summonses were also dismissed by his worship,
when Mr. Metmott remarked that proceedings would imme-
diately be instituted against the defendants in the Ecclimiair
tieal Court to have thin disputed question settled.

THE cozzrzar STRIdit—MBITING AT
ELLSToff.

A meeting of nearly 2,000 colliers, presided over
by Mr. Griffiths, of West Bromwich, was held near to the
Market-plisse. at :Bildern, on Monday. The Chairman, is
openstsgg the pixteedinp, remarkedithat the colliers of South
Staffotdahiro and East Worcestershire were all fighting for
one common cause--that of resisting a reduction of 6d. a day
in their wager. They had been fighting for thirteen weeks
for their legal rights, and he hoped that they were ready
to fight for thirteen weeks more. It had been stated that
the men were lad astray by the speakers, and that they
had better go to work at the reduction. He would put
it te the men present, whether or not they were led away
by the apothem If SO, they had better not be advised by
them. Mr. Hands, of Tipton, asked the meeting whether
or not they were worth more than de. • day,? (Cries of
" Ye ") The roasters had said that they would blow out
their furnaese. They were welcome to do so if
they liked, bat the miners would stand out like nm.
All that they wanted was their fair wages, and
those wages they would have before they went to work
any more. (Cheers.) They had stood to their posts like
soldiers for thirteen weeks, and they would stand
out for that period over again. They would not let the
masters have all, they bad bad it long enough. The masters
her. said they were losing their trade, but it was their own
faults. They were getting 12s. • too for their coal, and
were not justified io trying to drop the wages of their men.
He would urge the colliers in the Balaton district to stand
fast to their colours. Mr. Kitchell, of Kinpwinford, said
he hoped the Billiton men were ready to stand out for
their rights thirteen weeks more if required. He would
ask those men who intended to do so to hold np their
bands. (Cheers. and all hands up.) He bad heard • car-
penter may that ha had sot made a coffin fora collier since the
strike commenced. It was • consolation to the meeting
to know that although they had not much to eat then
were not so many dying as there would be if they were at
work. (Cheers.) The masters bad threatened to blow out their
furnaces, and as it seemed to him they had very good reamers
to do so, for they would not get coal to keep them in. They
bad had • meeting with the masters at Brierley but no
initialise{ had been come to. It had been tried to have the
dispute settled by arbitration, but that the men would
not submit to. They would any out without flinching
until they obtained their wages. (Cheers.) The Chairman
said that the masters represented that there were too many
men in the trade, but that was no justifiable reason that
wages should be reduced. The MOB would live at some-
body's expense until they went to work at their proper
wages. He had received another letter from Birmingham,
urgently asking that the moms would submit to arbitration.
But the men would not do so. They would fight the battle
oat, and the longer it lasted the more glorious would be the
victory of the men. Mr. Deakin, of Bloswicb, said that be
WY proud to see so many present. He could not guess how
the masters were notable to pay the men their right( ul wages.
When coal was Bs. a ton, some time back, the moo were getting
4e. s;day, and now they were working fords. a day, and coal
was 12a. a ton. Be hoped that the men would not hew cow-
ardly as to go down into the pita until they obtained their
demand. If all the miners in the British isles would none
and throw down their tools on the same day they would
soon gain their cause. The Chairman then urged the miners
to again join the union, and the meeting soon afterwards
broke up. The proceedings were of the most orderly cha-
racter. Major M'lioight and • strong body of police were
in the town, and the stipendiary magistrate (Mr. Spooner)
was at the police station during the whole of the morning.

AmmoLabatt.. Bentonville. and New Broad treet, Cit y, cora.
inission-sgent—Nov. In. L. Y. Patener.(nmberwesil.road, builder
—Nov. 119._.r. !Bs. liewsetwetrirt,Nrlwiton Hotta, roman—

Nov. W. M. Killortey, Agnesatmet, Waterloo-road, ourneyman
earpenter-Nov. 24. H Plummer, cupid-court. Go den-lane. St.
Luke's, foreman to a cotton manufacturer-Nov. IS. T. P. Puna,
Brand.street, Greenwich, eingintasr-Nov. 11. D. J. Boillish.
/fighvtroet, Chatham, ship chandler-Nov. 10. & L Page, Llano
terrace, Poulton-aqua*, Mole* gentleman-Nov. 10. A. Bar-
nett, Hounaditch, glass merchant-Nov. 9. C. Gosling. Queen's
Head-row, Newington-butte, boot maker-Nov. 9. J. Baynes,
Girtford Sedfordabire, Milder-Nov. 9. F. G. Lee, Fitzroy-
street, 11Uroy-optare, clerk in holy orders-Not. 9. J. Cox.
Miltonatreet, Cripplegata, eatingnotme keeper-Nov. 9. A.
Thwaltee, Lloyd's-,quare.Clerkenwell. dealer in Jewellery-Nov
4. T. W. Scott, Bahopagate-street Without, draper-Nov. 3.
W. B. Britton and A. Britton, Castle-road, Wellingtooequare,
Hastings, house deeorators-Nov. 3. K Duman, Dagmar.road,
Victorta-park. Middlesex, builder-Nov. B. Ford, High-street,
Marylebone, 17. W. G. King. flood, irungh. near
Buckingham, former-Nov. 18. C. Pool, Lliftoonottage, Clifton-
street, Waodawoith-road, stonemason-Nov. 18. A. Martin.
Aldermanbuty, City,French bonnet shape manufacturer-Nov.
la Anne Hayward,Yarsaretatreet,Cavendlsbayuare, &nabs*.
1114 Isle of Wight. school undress-Nov. 18. 11. J. Allisoc,
Madden-road, Kenilsh-town, tokacconist-Nov. 18. W. T. Scott,
Ltsmatreet, City ; Stratford, Basel ; and Georgie-Block-
Blimoread, dealer in retried petroleuna-Nov. HI J.W.J. W Good-
e.* Klisabetinstreet Paw h, and Lupunstreet, Pimlico, bonder-
Nov. 23. T. Smith, King-street. Tower-hill, esrman-Nov. 23.
X 0. Parkinson, Twickenham, Middlesex, advertising agent-
Nov. 23. W. H. Hoed, ilighatmot, lathe* Kent, builder-Nov.
23. D. Hill, Bishop's Hattleld. Hertfordadre, grocer-Nov. 23.
P. Dando and J. Chet wynd, Leadenhallatrast, ship brokers
-Nov. 21 R. H. Powell, Groveptsco,Orovenied.road, SL John's-
wood, cominercial clerk-Nov. 23. W. Skinner, Abbey-road,
81. Joluirwood, Umber merchant-Nov. 26. T. Prior and L
Prior, Park-faros, Aldermaston. Berkshire, fanners-Nov. 23.
P.O. Anthony, Manbey-grova, Stratford, Essex, Unman-Nov.
10. J. Wood, Yak:on-street, City, and Inchester, Haute, sttor-
ney-a/law-Nov. 24. O. Ooetling, Brompton-road, r-
Nov. 24. X. C. Jay, Holdford-equare. Pentionville. al
I :Dinkier-Not. 2l & Martell, Whitchurch. Hampshire, groper
-Nov. 24. T. MAIM% sea, and 8. Gascoigns, Crimscoletreet,
Berosenday, pin manufacturers-Noy. 24. .1. & Cuckow, Green-
hill. Otham. near Maidstone, wheelwright-Nov. 24. P. Shep-
herd. Caxton-house, High-street, Islington. printer-Nov. 24.
C. D. Kershaw, Amber-terrace, Met India Dock-road, provision
dealer-Not 24. J. 0 Bellow, Woolwich, Kent, Lob .coonist,-
Nov. 2.3. W. B. Xhodes, Hampton, Middlesex, plumber-Nov.
24. Rossetta Magnusand & Magnus, St. Mary-axe and Gresham-
street, City, shoe manufactorers-Nov. 28. W. G. Lewis, Great
Suffolk-street. Southwark. pewterer-Nov. 21 R. & &Wen, Do-
ver, lieutenant on half-pay in the navy-Nov. IS. C. 8. Williams,
Montague-place, Poplar, late sailmaker-Nor M. G. P. Oration.
Gray ainn.road. licensed victualler-Noy. 30. V. dl Tergolina,
Bedford-place, Rumellaquare. author-Nov. 1.5. J. Page, Carlton.
street., Kentklntown, coach maker-Nov. 28. T.J. Hollis. Peckwo
terstrord,KenUsh-town.late general salesman - N0v.28. 11.Drener
Great itt, Helen's, City, merchant-Noe 28. G. W. Cullen, Rams-
gate and Manrate, licensed victualler-Nov. Pt. T. Erich, Nov-
elty. foreign glass manufacturer-Nov. 26. 0. Bone,
rea:in Ball's-pond. grocer-Nov. 26. H. M. Eldetton.
In. g Dittos. Surrey, reporter-Nov. 30. C. Goodwin. Canterbury,
hop merchant-Nov. au. F. Stephens, Whartornstreet, Peliton-
ell* merchant's clerk-Nov. 26. F. Frank. Ware, Hert-
fordshire, Ironmonger-Nov 26. G. Phillips, Sy.
terrace, sailatant to a cheesemonger -Nov.
26. J. IL Dean, Wlntoonslace. Blackliestivroal, milliner-
Nov. 21. J. Watkins, Richmond road, Hackney, traveller to an
oilman-Nov. 21. W. F. lament*, Sly, Cambridgeshire-Nov. It.
W. I. Rowell. East Greenwich, oil merchant-Nov. 18. D. Gra-
ham. Grove-lane, Camberwell. warehouseman'. 'Liftman -Nov.
13. W. Macomb,. Illog's College-roaa, Hempstead. plumber-
Nov. 26. M. W. Connell Brook-street, Kennhignntoad. vocalist
-Nov. 22. T. Wells, Brenchley, Kent, tailor-Nov. 16 T. Panto,
College-place, Li i erpool.road nurseryman -Nov. 25. J. B. ALL..,
East Sheen, Surrey, teacher or drawing-Nov. 21 A. 0. Tarte,
Pepper-64ra* Southwark, pea tarer-Nov. 26. J. Wright, jun..
110druay park, Stoke Newington. tobacco manufecturer -Nur.
Weitimkins Prcomantle, Hants, butcher-Nov. IL Mary Jan*
Hubbard, Canterbury-terrace, Lorrlmoi a-square, seller of sewing
machines on commission-Nov. 26. J. H. Bracher. Jun., TU.
bury, Wiltshire, Gres bailer-Nov. 26. J. Wade, Devooshire-
place-news, livery stable keeper-Nov. 211. R. Webster, Poo-'
sonby-oreet, Pinolmo, scalaboard maker-Nov. 2e. X. Eaam
LlpriiEr Che
ers, ney-raw, Chelsea,io cowmen:law traveller-Nor. wee. 47 Nov
Ed.. 91
ard.,
on., erect Q oebecistrei t, and fleymosopiscs,°llrysnetonengsars,
builder-Nov. IS W. A. Stockwell. Bartle-place. Lambeth-road,
and Putney. Surrey, dyer-Nov. SO. C. Darrel, Low Lykes,
limex. sheep salesman-Nov. 28 M. H. Jacobs, Dorm tabor -
Nor. no. T Pennivoti. Dulwich. Surrey-Nov. 30 R. Ward:,
Newport, Isle of Wight, postmaster- Nov 30. F. D. DarlaaWest
Brompton, Middlesex, mason-Nov. 30. W. U. Wells, Stoke row,
near Henley, Oxfordshire, baker-Nov. $O. J. Turner, ripper
Tooting, Surrey. corn merchant-Nov. 30. W. T. 8. Snail, WI&
thlllllCrom, Hertford • hire, gentleman- Nov. SO. J. Ihiskey, Id&
ware-place. Edgware road, and Little Grove street, Limos, etc
builder-Nov. 30. & Brandon. llnioc-strcot, and
baudreaser-Nov. PO. J. B Heard,
High Holborn, surveyor-Nov. 14. C. Kelly, Clifton.
healliZ., victualler-N0v.14. J. Pedler, Beath, Glataceganahhis.
boottnaker -Nov. 1 C. Hobson, W, yraouth, coat merchant-Nov.
8. W. H. Carpenter, Marston Ferro* Devonshire, licensed vic-
tualler-Nov. 8. G. F. Cliastey, lowardislgh, Devionhte, farmer
-Nov. 1 J. Brigg, High Holm* House, mar K elghley, York-
shire, worsted spinner-Nov. 3. J. Thompson, runny. Yorksiuna,
Innkeeper-Nov. 3 1. L Schmidt, Bradford, pork butcher -Nov.
3 O. Graham, Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, gro or -Nov. 3. J.
Briggs, Bradford, stuff mainfacturer-Nov. I. C. Pierce, Birken-
head-Nov. 1. W. Jones, roatfacre, Montgomeryshire, eannel
manufacturer-00131. P. &Van der Var., LiverpooLvictualler-
Oct. 31. J. and W. M. Wills laverpooLnisrchants-Oct. Ai W. Jen-
kins n, Manchester, baker-Oct. 28. T. Moss, Manchester, coo-
Loctiosser -oct M. H. D. Ta tor. Msacheatsr, provision merchant
-Get. 2.. J. Bal. Su , labourer-Oct. 27. J. Gibson,
Bishopweannouth, linen draper-Oct. 22 J. Thompson. Kew-
mak-upon I yne. butcher-Oct 17. J. Wilkinson, Kirkby Less-
dole. felbsooger- Oct. 21. X. Somme* Everton, sumeoa-Oct
21. J. Luby. Livertnol, poultry dealer-Oct. 21. O. Yorke. Liver-
pool, plumber-Oct. 21. J. t anon. Liverpool, shoemaker-Oct.
26. If. Rooks, Manchester, beerhouse keeper-Oct. 26. J. awls-
dells, SI ancheiter, commission atint-Octi. 79. T Rhodes, Man-
chester. commercial traveller-Oct. U. J. Pennock, Manchester,
civil engineer-Nov. 17. 1. Dickinson, Iticlunond. Yorkshire, inn-
keeper-Oct. 20. W. Leggett, Ronne, Lancashire. stationer -
Nov. tt. G. Kamaley, Asksdurd. Kent, beer retailer-Nov. 8. G.
.1 Buell. Maidstone, painter-Oct. 19. It Adams, Welchpool,
saddler-0M laT. Vr. Watkins, Birmingham, commercial tra-
veller - Oct. 1, 0. Y. Llneker,Well tailor's foreman
-Oct, IL A. Bock, Birminghera. -Oct. 11 W. Kraus,
Birmingham, wood tenser-Oct. 18. T. Clarke, Birmingham,
dealer iu fruit -Oct. IL T. Freeman, Northfield, Worcestershire,
earn ultural labourer-Oct IL J. Orme, Birmingham, journey-
man iron-plate worker-Oct. 18. J. 0. Knight, Basalt-heath.
orceitershire.licensed victualler-Noe. J. Bober 11, Llyntoll.
Merionethshire. land aortae or-Oct. 21. T. Dienhy, Rotherham,
Yorkshire. wheelwright-.Yoe. 17. K Born, Sarlfialltion. Leices-
tershire, grocer-Nov. t W. Daft, BhefneLl, esnaker-Nov.
I. le. H. Magi. Shelleld, Ole manufacturer-Nov. 9. 0. Marshall,
Rooney, Sou mpton, Ironmonger-Oct 28. X. Lane, Portal*
Hampshire, tailor-(tat. U. J. J. 6314011 Dartmouth, Devonshire,
vournsonan baker-Oct 14. C. Bishop, Chichester, Swam ky
iew. at the cathedral-Oct. t 6. W. Knight, altal4Stedford-
shire, provision merchant-Nov. 17. 1. Salisbury. Earl Shaun,
Le.costershire, innkeeper-Nov. 11. T. 800, Suffolk!plam, Lower-
road, Islington, uphorer.

BANICRUPTCIZ9 ANNTILLED.
Sept. 29. J 099 WILLIAM 611•P1T.1.14 Connaught-tenses, Pad-
dington, gentleman.
Sept.. 21. WILLIAM 1:919•99 Po; Wog Hoathly, Soso; farm
bailiff.