The Express.
London, England, 1864-01-02 00:00:00

JANUARY 24 :1864.

iIIotITHW ARK.
Henry Warr . a magrabie-looking man, was chimed with
threatening to mmdWl three children.
It appeared from the evidence of Hannah Ward, the
sister-M-4w et she primmer, that he and his three mother.
lens children had resided in her house. He, however, was
so addicted to drinking, and neglected them so greatly,
that they must have starved had she not contributed, out
of her small means, sufficient to keep them. A short
time ago he deserted them, and the other day be mu* to
her house in a frantic state, and demanded hie children.
She asked him what he wanted with them. He made um
of dreadful threats, and, rubbing past her, vowed he would
murder his children. She succeeded in ejecting him from
the%ouse, but fearing that be might retard again, and carry
his threat into execution, she applied for a warrant at this
court. He was brought before his worship last week. and
owing to him frightful condition from drunkenness, he was
remanded to Horsemooger-lane Gaol, where he has been
carefully Weeded to by the surgeon.
The prisoner now expressed hie deep regret for what had
occurred, and be assured the magistrate that he would desist
from drinking for the future. He declared that be never
bad any intention of injuring his children—be loved them
too well. He was ontof work, or he would bare supported
ibe children himself.

Mr. Burch= told him be did not wonder at his being out
of work, while he was about always in a state of drunken-
ness. He discharged him, hoping that he would keep his
pumice for the future. As for his children, he recommended
his sister-M.4w to apply to the relieving officer, who
would proceed against him for their maintenance.

THAMES.
Mary Sullivan, an Irisbwoman, aged 22 years, described
se having no home, was brought before Mr. Partridge
charged with stealing property of considerable value belong-
ing to Joseph Salomona, • ow, the landlord of the Duke of
Suarez public-house, in Rosemary lane.
The prisoner bad been in the service of Mr. &lamas
for five months. She left her situation about sin weeks
ago. A good many things were lost while the prisoner was
in the house, but she was not suspected. Very recently
the duplicate of an article belonging to the prosecutor, and
pawned by the prisoner, was found in the house, and an
inquiry was set on foot, slid this property was traced to the
prisoner, and she was taken into custody by a (=stable at
a coffee-shop in the Idinories, and in her box a portion of
the missing property, consisting of linen, female wearing
apparel, blankets, and towels, valued at 10/., was found.
The prisoner said she did not know how the things got
into the box.

The prisoner was identified by one pawnbroker with whom
she pawned some of the mining property.
Mr. Partridge remanded the prisoner for a week.

THE CONVICT TOWNLEY.

(From Use Derbyshire Adrerfiser:).

Most of '
our readers are aware by this time that
the execution of the sentence upon George Victor Townley,
who murdered Miss Goodwin, has been respited, and in
older that the public may know how the respite
was obtained, we proceed briefly to state what steps
have heed taken by Mr. Leech (the prisoner's soli-
citor), his relatives, sod others to secure that object.
Immediately after Townley's comdemnation applica-
tion was made to Mr. Batolll Martin, thesjudge who tried
him, with& view to induce him to suggest to the Home
Secretary the desirability of directing a commission of
inquiry into the state of the viscose's mind. Before
however, the application had reached the learned Baron
his lordship had already been in communication with the
Home Secretary on the subject. Statutory declarations of
numerous persona, including several of the leading medical
men readmit in London, Manchester, Leeds, York, Scar-
borough, sod Chesterfield
wens also made, together with a
record of numerous cases of hereditary insanity in the pri-
souer's family. Statements were also made to the Home
Secretary to the effect that the extraordinary theological
and moral views of the prisoner, as expressed by him to
Dr. Forbes Winslow, were entirely opposed to the
notions which be had previously eetertamed, and that
his previous life was most exemplary and remarkable
for its morality. Some rather singular state-
meats were made on oath by Mr. Doles and others,
as to the alleged past delusions of the prisoner. Mr.
Dolao's evidence was to the effect that he was an inti-
mate friend of Townley whilst in London. two years
ago. He also knew about that time of the first breach of
the engagement between Townley and bliss Goodwin,
, and although the former apparently acquiesced in
I what had been done, and returned the ardor-
tunate young lady's letters, his conduct at times was
extremely eccentric. On one occasion, in London,
Mr. Dolan stited that Townley purchased seven
white hats and three umbrellas at one shop, and in order
to distinguish one hat from another he cut square holes
in them of different sizes, and wore the hats on alternate
days, io spite of remonstrance. On another occasion
Townley accompanied Mr. Dolan to some swimming
baths and plunged in with his clothes on. On being told
about it he expressed his surprise at.what had °centred,
and said he believed be bad been undressed. He had else
turned the pictures in hie rooms upside down. sod other.
wise acted in a very extraordinary manner. An explana-
tion was given to the Home Secretary as to why this evi-
dence was not known or adduced upon the triaL Nine of
the jury who tried Townley signed a memorial to the Home
Secretary, stating that although their verdict was a just
one they were of opinion that an inquiry should be
made as to the present state of the prisoner's mind.
Petitions in favour of commutation were sent from
London, Manchester, Leeds, York, Hull, Derby, and
other places, the aggregate number of signatures ob-
tained being about 30,000. A certificate was also signed by
three local magistrates and two medical men, in accordance
with the provisions of an act of parliament, expressing their
views to the effect that they believed Townley to be
insane. Sir G. Grey, being unable to withstand these
influences, determioed to appoint a lunacy com-
mission of inquiry, and Dr. Foster, Dr. Wilkes,
and Mr. Campbell, solicitor, the commumioners selected,
arrived in Derby at four o'clock on Saturday after-
noon last, taking up their quarters at the Midland Hotel.
They at once proceeded to the gaol, told the governor their
errand, and were ushered into the condemned cell, without
any previous arrangement, or Townley being made awareof
the object of their interview with him. After au inter-
view of two hours they left, and returned to the gaol on
Sunday, when at one o'clock they proceeded to examine
Mr. Sims, the governor, the 11ev. Mr. Moore, chaplain,
Mr. Gisborne, surgeon, Mr. Gerrit:4ton, head turnkey,
four under-turnkeys, and Mr. and Mrs. Townley. Dr.
Foster also attended the Sunday afternoon service at the
gaol chapel, sod unknown to the prisoner watched his
conduct narrowly. The 11ev. Mr. Moore preached oir the
Sunday morning and afterooon, the following being the
text selected :—Morning, Ist Timothy, i. 16 —" How-
beit for this cause 1 obtained mercy, that in me first
Jeans Christ might show forth all long suffering, for •
pattern to them which should hereafter believe oo him
to life everlasting '-" Anemone', St. Jobs, xiv., 6—" lam
the way, the truth, and the life ; no man couteth unto the
Father but by me." The lunacy commiseicieers were en-
gaged from 1 o'clock on Sunday afternoon until 7 the same
evening in examining *Rouses, after which they had
soother protracted interview with Townley in his cell.
They then left the gaol. On Monday morning they pre-
pared their report, and at noon proceeded by train to Loa-
der) having arranged to present the report at the Home.
office between 4 and 5 o'clock the same afternoon. Sir George
Grey was spending the Christmas holidays at his seat, Fal-
ladoo, in Northumberland, a distance of 323 miles from the
metropolis, and a special messenger was at once despatched
to him with the commissioners' report, together with the
evidence taken in the inquiry. The messenger reached Fat-
ladoo between nine sod ten o'clock on Tuesday morning,
*ben Sir George Grey perused the documents, and then at
once despatched the messenger to Derby, who arrived
here at (*even p.m., on Tuesday evening. He reached
the gaol at 7.15 p.m. where every preparation was
being made for carrying out the sentence, the scaffold
being in the course of erection. The messenger at once
handed the respite to the govern. It was to the effect
that the execution of the sentence of death passed upon
George Victor Townley be respited seta farther
signification of her Majesty's pleasure. Mr. Sims
communicated the news to Townley, and whilst
all the officers of the gaol were overcome with
feelings of satisfaction, Townley received the informa-
tion without the slightest !emotion. Directly afterwards
Townley's family, who were in the town, were made ac-
quainted with the contents of the despatch, and on the
same evening they had an interview with the culprit in his
cell. Previous to receiving the respite on Tuesday, • depute-
tine, consisting of two leading members of Parliament, a
phylociao. the Rev. Comm° Gordon, Mr. Wright, the
prison philanthropist (all from the neighbourhood of
Manchester), and Mr. Leech, the prisoner's solicitor,
bad been organised, and had actually started on
their way to Falladon for the purpose of having
•an interview with Sir George Grey ; but upon the
arrival of the messenger, they were telegraphed for back.
With reseed to Townley's health we may state that he is
heavier now than at any time since he entered the gaol.
He was in better spirita. sod a few days ago talked
cheerfully about his execution, and remarked that on
Thursday he should be restored to Miss Goodwin. Since
the respite his conduct has been much the same, and he
still remsias in the noodemned cell with two warden in
charge of him day and night.

THE CONDEMNED CONVICTS IN HOILSEMONGEE-
LANE GAOL—Yesterday afternoon Mr. Charles James
Abbott, the ender-sheriff for the county of Surrey, re-
ceived from Sir George Grey, the Home Secretary, a reprieve
during her Majesty's pleasure for the condemned convict
James Maharg, now under sentence of death for the mar.
der of Elizabeth Waterer, at Guildford. Mr. Abbott at once
went to Horsemongerlaue Gaol and handed the reprieve to
Mr. Hesse, the governor, who, with the chaplain. had an
interview with the oosvict, and explained to him that mercy
had been extended Whim. It may be remembered that he
cut his own throat in a frightful manner, and his life was
despaired of for game time; be. however, has nearly reco-
vered from the effects of than self•inticted wooed.", bat is
is an extremely weak state. When told that his life had
been spared he fell on his knees and prayed fervently for
some minutes. He expressed his thanks to the sheriff,
the governor, and friends who had interested themselves
in his favour. Great exertions are being made to aave the
life of Samuel Wright, whose execution is fixed for the
12th, sad it is expected that they will be attended with
MOSUL

FROM L.EriT NteSHTT GAZETTE.

[HAMS Of OOTECITOILE AHD EMIL= PASTIES:HAM TO 12
OBTAINED AT THE OPTICS OP THE CHIEF REGISTRAR.,
Dom or srgasarroy. mangoaALL-ontißLl
BANKRUPTS.

21M1AnD HMO and WitAux--iiolirs, Witney and High Cowl,
Oxfordshire, machine makers, to surrender Jan. 19, as 11.
JON. Emma Thomism; Easton-road, clerk to the Admiralty,
Jan 19, at 12.
JOIN LOCK, Caterham, Surrey, timber merchant, Jan. 19, at 11.
WiLLlalf 11111811 T, Slualbury.terram, Kentish New Town,
horsekeeper, Jan. 16, at I.
Wod.raii Walk at. Georgasatreet, Pechlant, tailor's foreman,
Jan. 16, at 1.
EDWARD 211r211, Pleasant-place, Kingsland-road, cheesemonger.
Jan. 16, at 1.
Oltuailit Enthral SICKKIWON, Virginia-row, Hackney-road,
grocer, Jan. 11, at 1.
JOHN Arcanr, Hitchin, Hertfordshire, draper, Jan. 11, at 1.
Jost( FanDIRICK ARCIMOLD, Kings Bench-walk, Temple, bar-
rister, Jan. 19, at 12.
THOMAS Erna ten., Bermondsey-street, Surrey, greengrocer,
and Tennis-place, Borough, bacon dryer, Jan. 19, at 11.
ARNIM EMUS, Derwenbter., Poplar, cheesemouger, Jan. 19, at 12.
8121.1AX111 WAXMAN, Birmingham, looking glass frame manu-
facturer, Jan. 22, at 12.
Mont, Birmingham, manager to a manufacturer of
electroplated ware.. Jan. 26, at 12.
ItDWAIID Gamma Boum, Leamington, Jan. 11, at 12.
JACOB IXIVIS and Pontardawe, Olamorganshlre.

manatacturiug chemiUs, Jou. 15, at 11.
TIFOnSe WAMIO.II, Bristol, fellmonger, Jan. 15, at 11.
WALLIAM Arrwoon, Exeter. glaze dealer, Jan. 13, at 11.
RICHARD Cawing, North Petherwyn, Devonshire, builder,
Jan. 13, at 11.
01011.01 MlercatrizWensleydate,Yorksh.,shoemakar,Jan.l4,at 11.
JANIS OATH, Halifax, Yorkshire, fruiterer. Jan. 11, at 10.
JANIS !Unit, Bverton, Lancashire. fruit dealer, Jso. 13, at 11.
JOHS HOMPBRIT Dat•trs, Ebenezer, Carnarvonshire, Joiner,
Jan. 16, at 12.
Own 1101111 TS, Penrhyndendraetb, Merionethshire, coal dealer,
Jaa. 16, at 11.
Joint Folutrza, Bockliff, Cumberland, farmer, Jan. 12, at it
JOSILINI TOWNSON, Whale. grocer, Jan. 12, at It
Joao CARKETTINKs, Carlisle, builder, Jan. 12. at 12.
'SNARL Tartu FAULKNER. Carlisle, hatter, Jan. 12, at 12.
WILLIAM GRANT, Manchester, engineer, Jan. 12. at w;.
WILLIAM HELLABE. Thurvaiton, Derbysh., fanner, Jan. 13, at,"_
THOMAS WATTS, Bedworth, Warwickshire, grocer, Jan. 23, at 10.
JOHN Boarlinszi, Burnley, Lanuatilre, late machine maker,
Jan. 14. at S.
EDWARD PrwatJ.. Bath. butcher's asaistant, Jan. 11, at 11.
ENKNIZiIt Motto, Llandilo-vawr, Carmartbetus`J_r•, hoax,-
builder, Jan. 13, at 10.
MARLIN Woman. Norwich, chemist, Jan. 12, at 11.
JOHN WoaLluszit. Norwich, fish curer, Jan. IS, at 11.
Joint gHIPPAH, Maustield, Nottinghsuish.. huckster, 1eb.521,5t 11.
AttaßaiGtavSo3, Maryport,Cumbeasud,shnemaker,Jan.ll,at.3.
Osoaas ett.zwicit, Bilston, Staffordshire, baker. Jan. 16, at 12.
ILDWARD HODGSON, Worshorough-commou, Yerkahtre, 'hoe-
stoker, Jan. 16, at 11.
OtOtalt AOSVIEN, Brenchley, Kent, wood dealer, Jan. 19, at 12.
Camas Poem, Pilley, Yorkshire, plumber, Jan. 21. at 2
MOORS SLATZR, Carrbmok, Cheshire, tanner, Jan. 21, at 12.
Janet GILL. een., Bradford, Yorkshire, grocer, Jan. 19, at 10.
THOMAS Mantis's. Leicewer, engraver, Jan. 16, at 104.
HOMY Tassiu., Strand Kent, boatbuilder, Jan 13 at 12.

RICHARD TATIDR, Munnltou. ~
Statf• •nlahira, cans burner.
Jan. In at 12.
WILLLAX I,ox, Bwanaea. bootmaker. Jan. IS. at E.

LAST EXAMINATIONS.

Jan. W. C. Reynolds, Beaumont's.. Missed, builder-Jan.
28. 8. J. Skinner, Rodyneottages, lienniagtoe-rail, late corn
dealer-Jae. 28. J. Weston, Edmonton. late wine merchant--
Jan. 28. P. Scholey, Eynshaza, Oxfordshire, licensed victualler-
Jan. E Bathurst, late of Cockspur.street, Charing-cross, gen-
tleman-Jan. 29, T. Walker and Elizabeth Walker, Doswell-
s reit timber mart:iambi-Jan. 29 T. J. Pullen. Wellington-ter-
race, balaton, gentleman-Feb. 12. P. J. Romer, Wenlock-street.
Wanton, nationalising agwit-Feb. 1. J. Gale, late of Southamp-
ton, nen.trader-Feb. 3. I. Osborne, St. Jobe's-road, Heaton,
togailaterer-Feb. 1. W. Jones, Horky, Surrey. brewer's a.-
.Istant.--Yeb. 1. A. Chad°. leikestreet, Bloomsbury, assistant
to • stationer-Feb. 1. .1. Higgs. Spa-road, Bermondsey, and
Platform, Rotherhithe, lighterman-Feb. 1. B. Bryant, Strad-
breoke. Suffolk, superiatenclent registrar-Feb. I. H. Cope, St.
Ives, Hunt cabinet maker-Feb. 1. Marlon Mat-
thews, Ilighstreet, Portland-town, milliner-
Feb. 1. W. Pune, Fitzroy-place, Primrose.hill, carpenter-Feb.
3. B. B. Rogelewlez, Finley-road, Kensington, artist-Feb. S.
J. E. Sheltie, MarKsequare, Regent's-park, commercial clerk-
Feb. 3. T. Rogers, Jun., Shrubland.grove, Dalaton late linen
draper-Feb. 3. H. liichantsoa. Chapelatreet, Pentonville,
cheesemonger-Feb. 1. H. A. Barton, late of Cureitor4treet,
Middlesex, late hotel keeper-Feb. 1. J. Dodds, Cecilatreet and
Norfolk-street, Strand, and Glasgow, merchant-Feb. 1. M.
Jackman, Broadstreet. Bloomsbury, dealer in poultry-Feb. 1.
H. J. Clarke, late of Booth-parade, Brampton, budder-Feb. 3.
J. H. Scott, Jewinstreet, City, commission agent-Feb. a. E.
Upjohn. Lower Belgrave-street, Eaton.sou.ire, dairymen-Jan.
23. A. Alvarez, tleur.de-Lis-court, tlonowlitell, dealer In
an. 23. W. Guest, Buffolk-place, Lower-road, irlingtonlasre
grocer-Jan. 23. R. Read, late of Great Doveratreet, Newing-
ton, pianoforte tuner-Jan. /3. R. E. Ede and 0. Cutler, Jun.,
No. 8 Wharf, Wenlock.road, boiler makers-Jan. 23. H. A. Hill,
Canonburyeettager, Cannnhury, merchant's clerk-Jan. 23. O.
Ballard, Turk-street, Bethnabgreen, beer seller-Jan. 23.
Pella, High-street, Camden-town, baker-Jan. 23. D W. Bellamy,
Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, butcher-Jan. 23. 1. Holman, Ore,
Sussex, baker -Jan. 28 T. W. Tuddenham, Donley, Kent,
Journeyman miller-Jan. 23. It M. Tayler, Mork-lane, Clty,
wine merchant-Jan. 28. W. Me'', Catherine-court. Seething-lane,
City, ship broker -Jan. IS. W. Palmer, Luess-street, Conner-
&a-rued. mariner-Jam 28, T. Ratite, Bellevue-place, Clapham,
cheelienionger-Jan. 26. J. Pelee, Jun , South-terrace, Berms:al-
OW, Juurneyman carman-Jan. 28 C. Bennett, Warminster,
manager to a corn dealer-Jan. El. J. Robinson, Margate,
schoolmaster-Jan. 21. T Weeks, late of Southiunplon.terrace,
sterlno-road, builder-Jan. 21. W. H. Rawlingeon, late of
Bucklandjiampaldre, surveyor-Jae. 11. J. Wood, Stanley-
street, Pimlico, commercial traveller-Jan. 13. J. Addis, Ha-
mllton-ruad, Lower Norwood, dealer In mills-Jan. 13. T. A.
I'. Bennett, Conmsercial.road, lAnilwth, railway
Jan. 14. C. Williams, Little Dean -street, Soho, lapidary-rerib.74-.
J. Page, Bromley, Middlesex, usher to the Guildhall Court of
Exchequer-Jan. 13. J. England, Statford-street, Old Bond-
street, tailor-Jan. 13. H. L Cohen, liasieghalbstreet, and
Trinity-square. Southwark, warehinheruan-Jan. 13. H. Clifford,
Bloomsbury-terrace, Commercial roil East, smith -Jan. 13. A.
Cumbers, Roller& Esez, drover-Jan. 13. I G. Casper, Nor.
rich, boot manufactorer-Jan. 13. W. F. Burrows, Norwood,
mattress maker-Jan.lc. J. Patch. Canterbury, editor-Jan. 13.
K K. Devonshire, legman-court, Feachurchstreet, ship agent-
Jan. 13. 11. Brook, Sundown, Isle of Wight, plumber-Jan. 14.
R. Teniplernan. Mouut street, Grosvenor-square, cook-Jan. 14.
E Taylor, Casdestreet, Holborn, photographic paper merchant
-Jan ,11. R. C. Ward, Dahton, manager ton draper-Jan. 11, C.
Williams, Southend, cellarman-Jan. 14. Sarah Trevea, widow,
Shepherd-atreet. Spitaltields. grocer-Jan. 15. H. Marshall Char-
lotte-street, Fitzreyaquate, late newspaper proprietor-Jan. 15.
L F. Meet, Victoria.terrace, Bayswater, professor of fencing-
Jan. i 5. J. C. Haugh's, Twickenham, gardener's labourer-
Jan. 13 T. C. Macros,. Marlborough-road, Chelsea, grocer-Jan.
15. C. J. Matey, Albion-terrace, Camberwell New-road, late
license I victualler-Jan. 13. J. Gibbs, Croydon, hoot maker-
Jan. M. Jo eph Detain', Jeremiah Osborn, and E. Osborn, Eel-
vellisit, Fists, shoemakers-J an. 15, EC. F. Cowman, Wind-
rallbstreet. Tottenham-court-road, and Hunter-stmt. Bruns-
wick-square, .rk rag Jeweller-Jan. 15. J. Hardy. Curtain .road,
Shoredikt, cabinet maker-Jan. ie. T. ,11a, Wanrkkatreet,
limners-Jam 15. C. Hall, Broadwater-vi West,
and-Colernan-street, accuuntiud-J an. 21. It. Smart, ti icholea-
street. Mile-end-road, bookkeeper-Jan. 21. & J. Rowell, Rut-
food's-buildings, Islington, Mum and beef dealer-
Jan. 21. J. Bummers, Fenchurch street, City, haueekeeper-
Jan. 22. E Simons, Birmingham, licensed victualler-Jaa. 23.
J. S. Hill, Costley, Staffordshire, a ngitseer-Jan. 15. G. F. Parkes,
B,nalogliaga, commercial travelkr-Jan. 21. J. G. Taylor. Bir-
mingham, late licensed victualler-Jan. tl. E Coekhurn, Rugby,
coal merchant-Jan 13. 3. Parkins. Leicester, Journeyman currier
-Feb.!. A. Mowatt, Jan., Bath, watchmaker-Feb. 1. H. Davies,
Liverpool, Iron merchant-Jan. 25. It. Hargreaves and J Har-
greaves, Liverpool, builders-Jan. Si. S. It Eyre, New Brightog,
Cheshire, licenaed victualler, and Liverpool, architect-Jan. IS.
J. Robinson, Stsuley, Derbyshire. shoemaker-Jan. 18 J. Scot-
torn, Derby, Joluer-Jan. Ist. 11. Headley, Derby, stogeluaagn-
Jan. 19. G. Moore, Derby. late dealer In fruit-Jan. 18. M.
Steeples, Coduor, Derbyshire, Jobbing smith - Jan. 18. 0. White,
YaUock Bank. Derbyshire, tailor-Jan. 18. 11. Moore, Derby,
coach builder-Jan. 15. P. T. H. Ca. r, Derby, corn Sector-Jan.
18. T. Wlgley, Derby, baker - Jan. 18. J. DidLni, Derby, emu-
mlndos agent-Jan. Di. J. Salisbury, Borrowash, Derbyshire,
brewer-Jan. 14. J. Wright, Loewe, Derbyshire, Joiner-Jan. 27.
Ann Cary, Manchester, late waitress-Jan. 27. T. Fildes, Sal-
ford, late beerhouse keeper-Jan. 27. 0. Warriner, Manchester,
tailor-Jan, 27. J. Wittdngton. Jun. Manchester, egg dealer-
Jan. 27 W. 'Stanley, Manchester, {arbor-Jan. 27. J. Shaw,
teen., Chnrlten-upon-Medlock, learaahlre, painter-Jan. 18. J.
Eccles, church, Lancashire, hnkee -Jan. 16. J. Young, Sunder.
land. moulder-Jan. 26. J. GLlhelm. Sunderland. braaaloander-
Jan 20. 0. T. Bridgman, Stow market, Suffolk. draper-Jan. 22.
C. Harris, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, Innkeeper-Jan 14. T.
41=1, turyberltv.= Monmouthshire, deler-riv,rTin .‘1.7
Nutley, Stanton, Suffolk, farmer-Jan. 23. F. J. igginoestom,
Lancashire, attorney-Jan. 19. N. Lekeuby, York,
hair dowser-Jan. 27. T. Crawford, sen., Darlington, Durham,
butcher-Jan. 30. J. R. Kidd, Norwich. tobacconist-Feb. ft.
R. Lesley, Ilurwartou, Shropshire, haulier-Jan. IX J. Mutton,
Cambridge, plumber-Jan. 15. J. Watson, Ravenatone, Bucking-
hamshire, innkeeper-Feb. 9. J. Kirton, Hardwick, Northamp-
tonshire, carpenter-Jan. 13. W. !Wadi, Wyelsy Bank, Stat.
fonlabire, chartermuter - Jan. 21. H. SUp. Bath, punter-Jan.
20. T. P. Jones, Rhyd.y.Defoid. Flintahire, farmer.