The Express.
London, England, 1863-01-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10,

Mr. G. Brno's, Mr. W. "Hart's, Lord W. PowJett's,
Lord litriasiores, and Mr. T. Videntioe's nomination.
were staled op.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY.
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
4 to 1 apt Hospodar (t)
5 to I Bfaccharometer (t)
DERBY.
13 to 2 apt Lord Clifden (t)
9 to 1 Saccharotnatar (t)
12 to I Hospodiu• (t)
25 to 1 Carnival (I)
28 to 1 National Guard (t)
20 to 1 Load Glanew's lot (t)
100 to 6 Mr. Golding'. lot (wanted)

THE GREAT ROBBERY OF BANK PAPER.

(The following appeared is a portion of our impression of
'attendee :]
/Wort Cummings, fk, described as an eleotro-gilder, was
thee placed at the bar to take his trial upon an indictment
which charged him with being in poesemioe, feloniously and
without lawful authority and excuse, of a number of sheets
of ppaaper, having in the substance of it the worts " Bank
of England," and certain linen and letters, and figures
similar to than that were to be found upon notes of the
Bank of England.
Mr. Justice Blackburn, at the close of the eerie for the
prosecution, expressed an opinion that there was no confir-
mation of the evidence of those, who were undoubtedly
tainted witnesses, and whose evidence required such confir-
mation. . .

Si;F. Kelly reminded his lordship that there wee evidence
that the prisoner talked of going to Birmingham, that he
actually did go there, and that it was proved that Burnett,
to whom the stolen paper was given, wee in company
with him at that place.
Mr. Justice Blackburn said that Birmingham was a very
large place. and there was nothing to show that the pri-
soner went there for the purpose that was suggested, and
the fact rested entirely upon the evidence of the whammies
he had referred to. .

Ttie jury, tberefoee odder his lordship's directtoo,
rs-
turneds verdict of Not Guilty,
. . .

His Lordship then said that the jury would understand
that he took upon himself the entire responsibility of
the proceeding that bad taken place. There might not be
any moral doubt of the guilt of the prisoner, but be was
bound to take care that no man was convicted of a crime
except upon legal evidence.
Sir F. Kelly said there were several other indictment.
against the prisoner, but be could not say at that moment
whether the evidence in any of them was stronger than in
the present one.
Justice Blackburn raid he should certainly not order
the prisoner to be discharged without giving the prosecution
an opportunity for further consideration.
It war then arranged that the matter should stand over
until this (Saturday) morning.
The jury. who bad retired to deliberate upon the case of
the other ' returned into court at twenty minutes
to four o'c ock, and gave a verdict of Guilty against Buncher,
Burnett, and Griffiths, and of Not Guilty as regarded Brewer.
The prisoner Buocher wee then charged with having been
previously convicted of felony, and to this he pleaded
Sir Fitzroy Kelly said that there were a number of other
indictments against the p • Der Richard Brewer, but after
the full inquiry that had taken plum, and the decision that
had been arrived at by the jury, it was not the desire or the
intention of the Bank of England to proceed any farther
against this prisoner, and be had, therefore, no objection to
his being at once discharged.
The prisoner Richard Brewer was, consequently, shortly
afterwards called upon, formally, to plead to these indict-
ments in the New Cant, and no evideece being offered for
this prosecution, wordings of .Not Ovally were recorded upon
the whole of the charges, and the prisoner was ordered to
be discharged from custody.
Henry Williams, 49, one of the prisoners charged with
being coneented in the forgery upon the Bank of England
by having in his poseession feloniously certain plates upon
which portions of the contents of a Bank of England note
were engraved, was brought up yesterday to plead to that
chary, before the Recorder, in the New Court of the Can-
tralCriminal Court.

hepnsotierpiended
Mr. F. H. Lewis, who appeared for the defence, said that
there were no grounds for supposing that the prisoner was'
in any way concerned in the original stealing of the paper,
and the fact was that be was employed by Gnffithe, the
man who was apprehended at Birmingham and who had
pleaded guilty, to print the oropmental portion of the now,
and be was rear not aware to what object the plates were
to be applied. This was, however, no answer in law to the
charge, and the prisoner had pleaded guilty ; but he hoped
that under the circumstances the court would deal as

entiyWithliirCes war consisieOt-i;rith the mtereMs of
justice.
lir. Gillard, who appeared for the prosecution, said be
believed it was true that the prisoner had nothing to do with
the original robbery of the paper at laverstoke.
The prisoner was then removed.

METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS.

The weekly meeting of the Board of Works was
bold yesterday ; Mr. Jonx THWAITT3 in the chair.
The following report of the committee on the main
desiaage of the metropolis was brought up by Mr. Freeman :
"Spring-prdees, Jan. 8, 1883.
"Your committee have to report that is obedience to the
renibition of the board of Friday last they have considered
the question of obtaining tenders for the execution of the
works of the Northern Outfall Reservoir, and have arrived
at the cooclusion that it is desirable the course hitherto
adopted by your boa. board of advertising in the public
papers for tenders should be followed in the pre-
sent instance, sad they accordingly recommeod that
course for approval. Your boa. board having. ma the 18th
July sad 81.11 Angnet lank referred to your committee the
meincriels from serials inhabitaats 'of Fulham and the
Board of Works for that district, setting forth the objec-
tions entertained by them to the construction of works is
the parish for deodorising the sewaze of the western die-
trick your committee have bestowed much attention on the
111111141 Kt, and having received from your engineer a report ex-
planatory of the mode in which he prepense to deal with the
Berme of the district in question, and the nature of the
emit to be nosetrocted for that your committee
divested a copy thereof, accompanied y report made to
your board by Drs. llehmin sad ?muddied. in August, 1819,
on the deodoriatiooof sewage to be sent to the memorialists.
The Pullman district board having considered the
reports above referred to, addressed a further memorial
to your board, molesting against the plan and urging your
board to prevent the establishment of the deodorising works
sad direct the sewage of the weetero district to be pared
into the low level sewer. This memorial, together with a
report made to the district board by Dr. Burge, the medical
sine of health for Valiant, on the subject, bay* bees
sidemwd te year semmillas by your board on the sth
Dermahar leatr the, bows mica considered the question,
sad W that alimee with tbe wishes of the IMMO.
rigida wadi sess the rescinding of the resolution of
year beard of !IN 1868, adopting
.the system of
for the western which provides for dexter-
;ai the sewage of that district at its Modica with the
neer. The question of dealing with the drainage of the
district is so doubt one of considerable difficulty, bat inas-
much as the point now under consideration is one of min-
, ciple and not of detail, your committee consider it a matter
for year board rather than for them to determine, all which
your committee beg to submit."
normeas moved the adoption of the report, which
wee emsweled sad carried unanimously.
The board wad orders approving plans sad specifications
for** main ostfall reservoir.

Ahar dm tremmetice d some uninteresting business, the
baud adjoarsed.

lefrafrr STMOCATION. —Lurk evening Dr. Lan-
luster held an inquest at the Bell and Crown, King.street,
Oared's-town, respecting the death of Jobs Charles Burr,
ma of an artist residing at No. 1, Grosvenor
Oaoden-atrest, who was found dead in bed on WeilittaZ7
morning lait. It appeared that the deceased was only two
months old, and was being brought up by hand. On Wed-
nesday morning about 5 o'clock the child had food given to
It from the bottle when it fell asleep, and at 7 o'clock the
mother found it dead on her arm, The medical eetdenee
showed that death had been caused by suffocation under the
bedclothes. The coroner remarked that this was one of
those painful mete in which death had been caused by
over care. Mothers were particularly anxious to keep their
children warm by placing them under the bed clothes,
thereby shutting out the fresh air—suffocation ensuing. He
bad held /eagerly about twenty sinair cases a week, and
if the Recistrar-Osserara returns were referred to it world
be found that M London alone there were between 200 and
300 such deaths registered every week. The jury returned
• verdict of " Accidental suffantion."

-
FIRM AND Loom or THREE LlVES.—Yesterday
morning a Ire occurred at Putoey or' the premises occupied
by Mr. Perry, which resulted in the death of Blanche Perry. I
Sloe was conveyed to St. George's Hospital. and expired on
bar admirsion. The cerise of the fire is unknown. Another
fire wound at Mr. Pardee's, King's-reed, Chelsea. The in-
mates were alarmed hr hearing loud screams, and on enter-
ing the room found Min Feeder', aged 12. in flames, and i he
room on fire. She was extricated as soon as possible. The
engines were sent for, when the fire was extinguished, but
the poor girl expired shortly afterwards. Another fire broke
ado° the premises of Mr. Lumley, Lose-lam, Berrnood-
ror, in which Edward Lewslee, aged it, was nasrly burnt to
death. He was takes to Guy's, and so severely burnt, that
oe his clothes being taken off, the skin peeled off with them. i
Not the slightest hopes are entertained of his recovery.
Another fire took pities at Mr. Thomas Treks's, These,
street, Boundary-street. titioreditch, which terminated by
Thomas Treks, aged six years, %clog burst to death.
DR. Di JONOH'SLIGHT-BROWN COD LIVID. OIL.—
Where the general health is Impaired sad emaciation In pro-
grew" observes Sir Henry Hersh, Physician In Ordinary to her
Majesty in Ireland, the re. Inns and reanimating effects of a
gaselier dolly coune of this &Menai Oil an Middy satisfactory.
Its favourable action on the system Is renovating : It checks pro.
greaslve emaciation, restores the yielding health. rebuilds, so It
were, the tottering frame, and brings about a most remarkable
change in all the vital tunctione"—Sold only in Impeded bottles,
la. AL. I& 9t1., end 95.„ by Or. de Jangles aeon* Ammar, Harter{
sad Co., 77, germ& London. and oismasin—jAdisrlissmatj

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

NEW COURT.
(Before the Recorder.)

James Hurtey,lB, slater, was indicted foe a robbery with
violence on Mr. Michael Murray, and stealing from his
pence a watch, purse, and 18s. his moneys.
Mr. Rowlen and Mr. Cooper prosecuted.
The prisoner in this we was one of the gang who were
tried at the November session of this court far attacking
and brutally ill-using the prosecutor upon his way home
from a ball which had been held at the Teetotal-hall,
Chelsea. The prosecutor had been the mosey-taker at the
ball, and the thieves doubtlessexpected that he had a large
sum of mosey about him. The prosecutor was struck with
such force that his arm was broken and eight of his teeth
knocked out. Four men, named Ford, Bolder, Lao*, and
Marks, were convicted of the offence, and the latter one
was sentenced to penal servitude for life. The pri-
soner formed one of the party who attacked the
prosecutor, but was not then taken into custody. The
evidence now produced went most clearly to show that the
prisoner had taken an active part in the robbery. lie was
seen in company with ell the prisoners, who had been oon-
rioted only a short time Wore the robbery, and upon the
same night had offered a silver watch which had the glass
broken and was without the pendant bow, and it ap
peired that Dear to when the prosecutor was robbed the
pendant bow of his watch was found covered with blood.
The prisoner had been heard to state that he had been in the
robbery and had sold the watch toe 25e.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty.
The police-constable said that the prisoner, after several
convictions as a youth, had been soot for 5 years to a refor-
matory. and the term would have expired in 1861, but he
came out before that time, and had again been convicted.
The Common Serjeant sentenced him to 10 years' penal
servitude.

Upon the application of Mr. Cooper, the Recorder made
an award of 3/. to Inspector Buller, and 21. to Sergeant
Birch, for their exertions in breaking up this gang of
thieves.

not have been ia waiting to lola the tea party.
" for he was too filthy dirty" for that. A police-
man got over the wall from an adjoining garden
into her garden, entered the house in the rear, opened the
front door, and admitted her. Some of the rooms were in
confusion. A small cedar box, containing eleven half-sove-
reigns in a netted puns were missing from a drawer in the
front parlour. A desk had also been opened, and a silver
dollar and some smaller eoios stolen. She also mined two
watches and a gold Albert chain. She had since found them
behind a chest of drawers. They had been hastily thrown
there by the thieves.
Mr. Woolryelt—flow did the burglars enter the boos!
Mrs. Holland—l imagine they got in at the front door.
They opened it with a false key, no doubt.
Mr. Woolrych—That is how a great many burglaries and
robberies have been committed.
PI

Charles Meyrick, 296 IC, said he had
made inquiries et the Amazon ooffee•house. The prisoner
was unknown there.

Mr. Woolrych rem~odd the priooner until Tuesday next.

ROYAL SISAYMIC'S HOSPITAL SOClM.—Yesterday
the quarterly court of the governors of this charity was
held at the ollssN
_King Witham-street, Loodon.bridge,
Admiral Sir Wm. Bo'wee in the chair. The report, which
was read by the secretary (Mr. T. 'Cornball Cooke), stated
that the number of patients on board the Hospital Ship
Dreadnought during the lut quarter had been 668, of
whom 8 bad been received from her Majesty's ships, 618
from on beard British and foreign merchant ships, and 144
had been under treatment at the commencement of the
quarter. Of these, 602 had been discharged c one was
ured,
fit for duty, 7 were convalescent, and 158 were still on
board under treatment. The total number of patients since
the opening of the hospital had been 88,166 ;. and the out-
patients for the quarter numbered 362. A donation of
1001. bad bean received froathe Viceroy of Egypt, and •
legacy of 301. from the lay. John West, admiral of the
fleet. It was a matter of regret that the income of the com-
mittee fell short of the charges of the establishment, no-
ossaitatiog the sale of 1,0001. stock. The governors com-
menced the quarter with a balance against them to the en-
teritis( 6571.,15. Id., and owing to the paucity of income they
found it, at the termination of the quarter, amount to
1,0011. 7s. ltd. The report was unanimously adopted, end
the usual tontine business disposed of, when the proceed-
iop terminated in the usual manner.

SvinTerzn Mum now V 0 Lars cit. —Last night
an inquiry was opened before Mr. St. (lair Bedford, in the
board-room of the workhouse, Mount-street, Grosvenor.
square, relating to the death of a man whose name, from
documents found in bis possession, is supposed to be Craw-
ley. It appeared from the evidence that ow Tuesday last,
about 8 o'clock in the morning, deoeued was found lying en
the step of a door in PhilpA.street, in • state of insensibi-
lity. He was taken to St. George's Hospital, and thence to
the workhouse. He was searched, and its, ltd, were found
on his person. Mr. Bloom, medics' officer of the parish of
Bt. George. Hanover-square, said deceased was seen by
his (witness's) two sons, on the morning of his admission to
the workhouse. Proper stimulants were given to him.
Witness soon afterwards found deceased in a state of col-
lapse. He was pulsate= and insensible, and the surface of
the skin was cold. He died the rime morning. He had
since made • post nwrtent examination of the body, and
observed several severe bruises. There was a discoloration
of the right eye of considerable extent, and under the skin
was a clot of blood. There were three smaller bruises of the
forehead. There was • contused wound at the back of the
head, about two inches in length, and several bruises on the
funs. There were also bruises on the chest, on both sides,
on the knees, the shins, and the elbow joints, five of the
ribs broken, one in two places. In the heed he found •
mass of blood at the part corresponding with the injury to
the eye, which must have been caused by a tremendous
blow. There was extravasation of blood between the scalp
sod the skull. There were above 30 bruises. Death was
caused by the injuries mentioned. Witness believed the
deceased received* violent blow, by which he was knocked
down, and while on the ground he was pressed upon by the
knees of some one, which fractured the ribs. All the in-
juries were recent. After receiving such in 'arias no possible
attentioo could have been of any avail. was an
old man. The Coroner observed that after such evidence se
the jury bad received it would be esoessary to adjourn to
make further inquires, and he directed that the name and
friends of the deceased should be discovered. The inquiry
was then adjourned till Tuesday next.

CONVICTION OF • WILTBIIIII CIJZOTYLN.—
At the Wilts quarter sessions on Thursday, before Sir John
Awdry and other justices, the Rev. Herbert Williams,
curate of Tidcombe and Foshan, was indicted for inde-
cently assaulting Maria Beckiam, a girl about 17 yean
of age, on the 26th November last. The case excited a
grey g deal of interest is the town sod county, and the court
was filled. The jury found the prisoner guilty, and having
been placed at the bar, the chairman addressed him, telling
him he had been convicted on seldoms which left no doubt
of his guilt, and hie sacred position would tend greatly to
aggravate the punishment that the court would 1'0,41 it
its duty to inflict. The sentence of the court was that the
prisoner be imprisoned in the House of Correction at De-
vizes for aix calendar months, and be there kept to hard
labour.

THE EDINBURGH MCRDER.-00 TIHMICIfty morn-
ing, at the i*Horcourt, Alexander Milos was brought up
before Bailie Auchie on a charge of murdering Jame
Paterson, on Wednesd►y forenoon. The primmer, who was
remitted to the Procurator Fiso•l on the capital charge,
had a very dejected appearance, and seemed perfectly in-
sensible of or indifferent to the formality of his remit. He
was then removed to the cell which he had occupied since
his apprehension, whence he was take, to the City-chem.
ben, to undergo an examination before the Cisy Procurator
Fiscal. At the oonclusion of the axataiaatioa, which was
of course strictly private, the accused was mot over to the
Calton Gaol in a (tab.—Scotsman.

THE WIGAN MCRDF.R.—Government has in-
creased the reward offered for the deteetion of the murderer
to 300!., and it is added that Sir G. Grey will advise her
Majesty to pardon any accomplice not the actual murderer.
No else has, it is balkved, yet been offered likely to lead
to the detection of the murderers.
SMILE AMONG THE WIGAN COLLIERS. —The col-
lien engaged at many of the pits in the Wigan district have
taken action in the wages agitation, which is looked upon
with apprehentioo, and which, it is aaticipated, will become
(soma On Wednesday, the whole of the coalgetien,
employed at the pits of the Earl of Crawford and Bal.
cams, "came out, and their determination, as far as we
can gather, is to remain out until their desonsid of es addi-
tion of 10 per cent. to their wages I granted. It was
rumoured in Wigan, on Thursday, that the Imerhall Com-
pany's men hat adopted a similar comae, but the report
requires confirmation. The Haigh men (Earl of Craw-
ford's) held a meeting at the Colliers' Arms, New Springs,
and a deputation was appointed to wait on Mr. Hewlett,
his lordship's manager. On reaching this gentleman's resi-
dence, the men were informed that Mr. Hewlett was in
London. and they withdrew in diesatisfactioo, expressing
their firm intention not to return to work until the advance
sought was panted.
Lore OF THE PRIDE OP THE WISP.— Yesterday
a telegram was received in Liverpool, to the effect that the
barque Pride of the Wed, Captain Caroline, which left
Liverpool on the preview day for Monte Video and Buenos
Ayres, had gone ashore on the Dales Rocks, near Holyhead.
The Pride of the West war a vary fine berme of Zita tom
burthen, and the latest accounts state that she was
quickly going to pieces, and that a 'team tug was lying by.
The crew fortunately, have escaped. The Pride of the
West wee chartered by G. S. Kelso and Co., of Liverpool.
THE BLOCKADE or SAVANNAH. Edward
M'Donald, a seaman, brought an action, which was tried
yeatenhiy and the previous day at the Liverpool Court of
Passage, against Masers. Fernie Brothers, shipowners, to
recover compensation for damages and Ices of time sustained
by the plaintiff in consequeoes of his having been conveyed
in a ship called the Admiral towards Savannah- one of the
blockaded ports, and having been subsequently captured by
a Federal cruiser. For the plaintiff it was contended that
when he shipped he had no idea that he would be conveyed
to a blockaded port, and that it was distinctly stated in the
contract that the vessel was only to visit safe, and not
blockaded ports. For the defendants it was urged that they
Were DOD previously aware that Savannah tall ID a state of
blockade, and after a lengthy argument it was decided that
the plaintiff should receive compensation to the extent of
ten guineas for the time which alarmed between the plain-
tiff's capture by the Federal force and his return to this
country, one of the stipulations in the contract being that
the final port of discharge should be in the United King-
dom, and that the time of the whole voyage should not ex-
ceed twelve mouths.
Errutsiorr AND IMPROVEMENT OF THE BLACK-
WALL RAILWAT.—A considerable number of men are sow
engaged in °contracting this company's extension line from
Leman-street to the London Docks, and it will be coin.
plated iu two OT three months. Although only a quarter of
a mile long it will give direct and immediate facilities for
the conveyance of goods between the railway and the docks,
instead of their undergoing, as at present, the slow proem=
of carting. It will also greatly relieve the now crowded
thoroughfares at that sod of the town. Another improve-
ment, just completed and opened is an extensive goods
treMo station for the use of the Midland Railway Commey
in Royal Mint•threst, which will furnish that company with
a direct merchandise communication between Loodoe and
the north by means of the Blackwell Railway.
THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT KNOTTINOLET.—
Mrs. Henrietta Robinson, wife of Mr. Walter Robinson,
ship steward. Hull, died at two o'clock on Thursday morn-
ing. at the Commercial Hotel, Knottingley. from the in-
juries sustained by her from the accident on the Great
Northern Railway, on Tuesday.

The. Tuna of June 11, 1862, speaking of Benson's
Great Clock l the Exhibition, says : As a oomph of Illngilsh
clock-work oa s large scale, the works of this am probably the
guest Subbed that have ever been seen In this country—no chro-
nometer could be Stied with inure perfect or carefullyedjusted
mechanism." Benson's sew Show .rooms contain Cloche deafened
by the first artiste of the day, and Include cloaks for the drawing-
room, dming-rooen, bedroom), library, ball, staircase, bracket,
carriage, ehoreb, turret. railways, warehouse, counting house,
with musical, astronomical, mid every description of clock. from
the plainest to the highest quality of which the art bat present
capable. Church sad turret clocks specially estimated for.
Benson's Ile strated Pamphlet on Clocks and Watches :free b
post for two stamps contains •• short history of clock sad watch
making, with descriptions and prices. It sets as a 'wide Is the
purchase of • clock ur watch, and enables Yam wke Mrs la
kotland, Ireland, Wales, the Colonies. India, or say pert of the
world, to selects clock.—S3 and 84, Ludgate-hnl, London. BMA
bibbed 1749.—(Advettlaaraeal]

1863.

FROM LAST NTGHT2 GAZETTE.

[NAND! OT NOLICITOIII AND FORTNER PANTICULABE TO 11
UNTAMED AT MX OTTICX OF TEX CHIEF ILKONITSAIL,
COUNT Or IANXEOPTCT, BAINNOFIAL49TINIT.I
BANICAUPT:d.,..

Jolts ISMS, Trinity-equare, BriztOU.cullder, to surrender Jan.
ST, at 11.
Joins CHAPMAN TRASH/AI, Broughton, Northamptonshire, farmer,

.
Jan. 27, at I.
J011:11 ltreilalta MAUL Pereendatreet, Clerkenwell, saddler,
Jan. 27, at It
lima Hr9s22, Union-square, Horsemonger-lane, late licensed

victualler, Jan- W, at 1.
THOMAS PALKIL/1, Lunn-place, Fiction, plumber, Jan. 17, at 12.
CONSTAKMIII NICOLAVS KOITCLA, Belle-late, York-road, Mpg's-
cross. soap manufacturer, Jan. IT, at 12.
ISAAC J AIMS STACK!, West Croydon, trocer, Jan. 27. at 11.
Hamar JoaNsos, Liverpool-4ml, Wahopagatestreet, and Jewry-
street. eldest'. estate agent, Jan- 27, at 12.
33118 Her. Lee's-rnevra, North Audley-street, livery- table

keeper, J. 27, at 11.
JAItie.L.aXPIXLL, Clerkenwell.green, eating house keeper, Jan.

- tTat7i: — . „ -
OW= WOONWII, Windsor-terrace, City-road, and If ilton-street,
Caty, willow hat manufacturer, Jan. 22. at Ilf.
WILLIAM HAMMEN. Twickenham, builder, Jan. 22, at 11.
ROM? MOWN Higham Ferrer', Northamptonshire, miller,

Baintowniw gnomon, Weatatreet. Pimlico, sand merchant,

Jan. 20. at 1.
OZOSOR PITIII, St James'-ter., Hackney. butcber, Jan. 20, at 1.
WHdiadtNatilad HARM, Shendeld, Fade', bootmaker, Jan.

at 11.
06010./ 111 A, 1:11oues!!er-terrace, Camberwell. patent medicine

vendor. Jan- 27, et 11.
Joan =um Boau, Caroline-plan, Haverstock-hill, cheese-
mongars assistant. lan. 27, at I
inonas ?rutin, Charlton, nes:Dover, late mesantaster in the
army. Jan. 27, at 11.
ROBRItT Pootsr, Ipswich, Suffolk, toy dealer. Jan. 10. at I.
/2.174111-111 ANN LL11111122. Wellington-street, (.112111/222,211, WAD
licensed victualler, Jan. 10, at 12.
Jill= DILL. Holborn-bars, shoe wzrehoememan, Jan. 17. at I.

Tworail Maims. ramett-igarrty WO^ dark Jar. at 11.
Wistants IL torsi; Now-cross, Lai, bander. Jaa. 27, at 12.
Jona CLAYTON, William-street, Commirsialtowl But, cab pro-
_ pieta., Jan. 20, at &
WELLIAX HURT ROBINSON, Soatborpton, draper, Jan. 25, at S.
WlLlLYWartoartreak Llntanroll, cbeatemonger's
aaalstant, Jan. 20, at 5.
TroiLta CHAPNAN, lialmmaroNdtak Maw oonector to 11.11 cannl-

boo company, J:n. YO, .t 2.
BOMBS BATLX, Littleport, Cambridgeshire, farmer, Jan. 20, at 2.
OBCOMP ASOCS, P.umatead, Rent, engineer, Jan. 20. at 1
BOSH BOOTH MIT H aoley,T4offordak.alint re ode ra 50.19.1“ 1 L
JApal PIAILTON, Kingswinford, Staffordshire, charter master,

BELIMILUI CROSS, Birmingham, and Wlllentall, Etaßordahlra,
bailer, Jan. 23, at IL
Itronagrove, Worceinersh., baker, lan. 19. at It
=Raves HoUANDili,Coventry,watchmaaut.Jaas 26,atlt
Cams, Woorros. Oid Saarord. Notta. victualler, Jan. 20, at 11.
JOE, Sancti. Ball, Devonport, batcher, Jan. 14. at 121.
SatrininSttarr and DAVID HAMM, Banta; Yorkshire, carriers.

Jan. 24 a{l4—___.__
Thous Mao and 110BIEBT VAIITILL, Liverpool, Ironlooodry
warehousemen, Jan. 23, at 11.
THODUS POOLI WATIEILIIOOIII, St. Helen's, Lanembire, draper,

Jail. 23. at IL .
DMIIII 8171111111 T, Liverpool. grocer, Jan. 23. at 11.
AllllOl ARNIM./ 1.11 WiLDTCZ, Manchester, professor of lan-
guor*. Jan. 30. at 12.
MAMAS INTNOLDS, Warne, Lsneash.. gentleman, Jan 27, at 11.
WILLUM.RMIJA3OIOO, Dslston, Cumberland, innkeeper, Jan.

at 111.
Maar 110111111020 a and Buzz Burrceornt, Liverpool, earthen.
ware dealers, Jan. 20, at &
Jolla Burrs, Manchester, late beer retailer, Jan. ?d, at 91.
LON AID Cannon-I, Choriton.apon•Medlock, clerk, Jan. 10. at 14.
&MAID CROINIToss, Bolton, Lanes& , shopkeeper, Jen. n, as 10.
01011111 Won L'ALLanarin, Durham ;Ileum, dealer,Jan.lLat It
HUNT Mimi, &Seeley-hill, Stalloeslah., victualler, Yeb. 2. alit
WII.IIIa/T Larson, Torquay, Devon& ,contectioner,Jan.2o,at 11.
JAMBS NTeIIILN, Wlnaham, Ilinnenetalure, national school-

......,
master, JPII. N. 114 11. , .
Timm IlLanow,llanninghan.Yorioth. ,trootmaker,lan.9), stlo4.
Mann GIUMMut, Merthyr TOM. draper, Jan. 11, at 11.
ifillitamHasais, Winchcomb, Gloucestershire, carpenter, Jan.

91, at 10.
JANI/ WISMAR/. Hatberton, Staffordsh., labourer, Jan. 19, at It.
Binswiza WooDuowaa, Dulllaid, Derbyshire. wlllsr,Jaa. 11, at 11.
Eltencer BCARDRISIRLD Jeltastrr, Havant, Hampshire, baking'.
Jan. 10 at 11.
Thomas IIIIIIIOIIDS. West Heathly, busses, bander. Jan. 22, at 11.
JOSILFtI PrriLui, Taunton, Boasersetsbire, painter, Jan. 23, at 12.
TnOnsa DAVIT. Lewes and Eastbourne, Stores, newspaper pro-
, Jan. 14. at 10.
JeuVWOOl4, ninon; Yorivablre, eartenight, Jan. 2s, at 10.
SIMARD BRAT, Devonport, grocer, Jan. 21, at 11.
HIRAI TAW!" Shelled& architect, Jan. 211, at 2.
THOILAS 00010, Barrow, Wolk, besesener. Jan. W., at 10.

' M. Gibson, 1.Z.C.5., and P. Bateman, If D., Nor.
wick surgeons—H. T. Sadler, men., E. lbesoo. and Y. T. sadier,
Jun., Barnsley, Yorkshire, surgeons—T. leorrith and T. Nelson,
blaidoustreet, Begeet-street, tailors—A. Jenning, end H. W.
Wigham, Birmingham, ale dealers—W. W. abort and W. Y.
Howe, Newmaae court, Condit% metal brokers—P. Parker and
O. Frost. Derby, chemlsts—A. Loader, W. Cadman, and A.
Green, Cannon-street West, City, and Glasgow, general Mer-
chants, so far as regards A. Greett—lL Fryer and G. Y. robe)-
Bt. Thomas tbe Apostle. Devonshire, aPorsoye—F. Fewdry and
T. Yawdry, Birmingham, hakare—W. Batted and B. C. Button,
Ramegate, ahiperniths—A. Zollbraer sadT. Andreae, kleadiester.
merchants—lL Menlo and W. D. Ring, Perim, Botabass, and
Gosport. surveyors—J. C. Irving and A. S. Yornklus, Copthall.
court, City, stockbrokers—G. Whitford, M. J. Pear, and J. C.
Year. Bristol, dour factors, so far as regards G. Whitford-6
Hoiroyde sod J. Ooary. N.D., Manchester, surgeons—C. F.
Palmer and H. Palmer. Nrmlnghsea, chemists.
BEQUISTILATIONB.
,• .

ALIIIIfDII 11117111AY, Parili,Calrar, Jan. 15, at the Solicitors'
Library, Perth.
Witataw Harlß Glasgow, butter merchant, Jan. 13, at the
Faculty Hatt, Glasgow.
MATTEITIf CYsw►olD idecessed`„ Edinburgh, Jan. 14, at Dowell.
and Lyon's Rooms, Ydinbargh.
JAka Dleeseslre. laurencekirk, Kincardineshire. merchant,
Jan. 15, at the NIG lon, litoasharen.