The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-20 00:00:00

FURTHER SPREAD OF THE SMALLPDX IN

SHSZP.

The Gazette of let night contains two new orders is Council
made on the 18th inst. The first is as follows :—" It shall
not be lawful fur any parson to remove any sheep or lamb
infected with or labouring tinder the said disorder, from the
ports and places following, or soy or either of them, that is
to say, Bristol ; Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster ;
Birkenhead, in the county of Cheater ; and Holyhead, in the
county of Angleees."
The second is as follows:—" Whereas the said disease
DOW prevails in the several parishes following, that is to say,
the parishes of Stanton St. Bernard, Avebury, and Ald-
bonnie, all respectively in the county of Wilts, and the
parish of Hampstasd Norris, in the county of Berke, and it
is expedient to take measures for preventing such disease
from spreading; Now, therefore, the Lords of her Majesty's
Privy Council do hereby, in pursuance sod exercise of the
powers so vested in them as aforesaid, make and ordsio the
following order, namely—lt shall not be lawful for
any person to remove any sheep or lambs to or
from any or either of the above-mentioned parishes of
Stanton St. Bernard, Avebury, Aldbourne, and Hump-
stead Norris, or to drive or conduct any sheep or lambs
through or by w►y of such parishes or any or either of
them, unless the person so removing, driving, or conducting
such sheep or lambs shall first have obtained a certificate,
in writing, signed by some person who may have been autho-
rised by two or more justices of the said counties of Wilts
or Berks, respectively, to seize sheep or lambs infected
with or l►bouring under the said disorders, under the Ist
section of the said act, that such removal. driving, or con-
ducting may take place without danger of spreading the
said disease. And it is further ordered that these orders
shall continue in force for three calendar months from and
after the 10th day of September, 18G2."

Ncw POLICE REGULATIONS FOR CA AND OMNI.
1308 DRIVERB AND CONDUCTOR& Lieutenant Colonel

Paschal, Commissioaer of Police of the Metropolis, has
given notice that in future a license will not be panted to
any applicant unless be mu read and write, is clean in his
dress and persoo,and civil in manner and language, or if he ma
less than 21 years of age, under five feet high, or not strong
enough to remove the luggage of hirers. The applicant for
license will be required to produce testimonials of good coo-
duct from two householders who have known him daring
the last three years ; also a good character from hie last
employer, and, in the case of drivers, that he is competent
to drive in the streets of London. Upon the special spoil-
cation of proprietors of small omnibuses, plying only on a
suburban route, licenses may be granted to youths who are
not leas than 16 years of age to act as conductors to such
omnibuses. The notice also sets forth that returns of all
convictions against drivers sod conductors now licensed are
received from the police courts, and are registered at the
Metropolitan Police-office for consideration before the re- 1
newel of licensee :—" It bas been observed that the law v.:-
sprinting the wearing the metal ticket conspicuously on the
breast, although directed on each license, is Generally ne-
glected ; directions will therefore be given to the police and
attendants at hackney carriage standings to report any driver
or conductor for the offence ; and a repetition of the offence,
or several convictions for offences of any kind, as well as a
conviction for a serious offence, will be considered proof of
the unfitness of the party for a renewal of a license."
THE Naw Po.tentma Acr.—The first case that
bas been dealt with in this county under the provisions of
the new act of parliament passed for the preventing of ,
poaching, was heard at Bingham petty sessions last week, •
before Mr. Martin sod Mr. Teller. Two police officers,
having good cause to suspect that gems which had been on.
lawfully obtained was being carried in the cart of one Gib-
son, of Hawkesworth, carrier, on Saturday, the 6th instant,
stopped it at Sexondale cross-road, about seven o'clock in
the moraine, and asked permission to search it, which was
refused, the driver applying the whip to the bone,
and resolutely proceeding. The cart was, however,
stopped, one of the police bolding the bone's head
whilst the other commenced unfastening a rope
which secured some bampen. Gibson denied bovine
game in his cart, sod drew the rope violently out of the
hands of the policeman. He then struck the horse with
his whip to urge him forward, though the other policeman
bad hold of the bridle. Search, as a matter of course, was
effected, when six hares were discovered, and a notorious

you intilligenn.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--Sr/T. 19.

Mr. Si'venter supported the bankrupt.
The Cormniationer granted an adjournment to the 13th
November next.

This was an examination meeting and application for dis-
charge. The bankrupt, Joseph James Cement, was a
licensed victualler, of the Castle Tavern, Kentetrest,
Southwark.
The accounts show the amount due to creditors to be
5221. ; creditors holding security, 1,7151. ; creditors to be
paid in full, 20/. ; property given up to the assignees, 3351. ;
' ditto in the band. of creditors, 1,0604 The expenditure
was stated to have been at the rate of 2001. a year.
Mr. Lawrence opposed for Messrs. Harmer and Pearson,
the distillers; Mr. W. Metcalfe supported the bankrupt.
The bankrupt was examined, and it appeared that he was
by Messrs. Barclay and Perkins, his brewers, before
treeed obtained the goods of Messrs. Harmer and Pearson ; they
supplied gin. He bad a bookcase in his house, which was
given by his mother-in-law, a widow, to his wife for her
use. It was removed from his premins a week before the
bankruptcy, when an execution was put in for taxes. He
had a piano of Messrs. Moore, which had been returned—he
had a concert at his house.

After hearing Mr. Lawrauce,
The Commimioner considered it to be a case for further
inquiry, and directed an adjournment to the 20th December.

BE ODDT.

This was an examination meeting and application for an
order of discharge. The bankrupt, James Oddy, was
described as of No. 3. Silver-street, Notting-hill, tailor.
The statement filed in court discloses liabilities to the
extent of 601. only- assets. "nil."
bir. Sykes Goodday, from the office of Mr. Aldridge,
offered no opposition to the bankrupt's application ; Mr.
Rodwell supported.
The Commissioner passed the examination, and at the
request of Mr. Rodwell granted the order of discharge.

young worn.in. The gentleman said, " I hope you live in
the faith a the Lord"—thoes were the precise words. He
. .

----.---
had lived in the service of Sir Francis Onimanney, &c.
JTJPGR'S CHAMBERS, SERJEANTS'-INN. . The gentleman never before pave him anythieg but con-
Seer. 19. pers. He said be was Lord Ehury. lie was told be was
711 Z QUEEK V. ROUPILL. the " Right Hominrable," but he was sure he could nut say
who told him. It was, however, after he received the nova-
An application was made on the part of the Sheriff of reign three or four days. He wished for another remand.
Surrey for a writ of habeas corpus to remove William 3lr. Lewis —Very well ; it's moat important to both
Roupell, confined in Horsemonger-lane gaol, on a charge of ~..rtice.
r forgery, to Newpte, to take his trial at the next session of Remanded for a week.
the Central Criminal Court, commencing on Monday. , The girl's master was again bail for her.
It was expected that the application would have been
WORSHIP-STREET.
made on a former day, and it was understood that as a de-
Thomas Al:Donald, a good-loolci4 lad, was charged
Liner had been withdrawn it would not benecessary to apply
before Mr. Leigh with stealing the handkerchief of a person
to a judge at chambers. It, however, appeared that Mr.
unknown.
Roupell was still detained for debt, and hence the present . ..
application. Had there been no detainer Mr. Roupell Tnis rotmery was committed on the evening of Sunday
last, at the corner of Esst-road, City-road, where there is a
would have been removed with the other Surrey prisoners.
waste piece of ground, occupied regularly on those days by
Mr. Keane. the Governor of Horsemonger-lane Gaol, now
thus affording
continual opportunity for some of the worst thieves to reap
attended at the Judge's Chambers and made the necessary men who carTY"a religious discussion,
affidavit on which to found the writ of habeas corpus,
a rich harvest—a fact that has been repeatedly mentioned
setting forth the detention of the prisoner, and also that
to the magistrates at this court. In the present instance
be was detained for debt. The other documents for tbe
the owner of the stolen property was not tound, he having
removal to be in the office of Messrs. Jenkins and
walked away unconscious of his leas while the constable
Abbott, the so i 1 chars the under-sheriffs of Surrey,
utened and took the prisoner. When charged before Mr.
Mr. Justice Mellorsigned the document, and did not re-
Leigh on the following morning Sergeant Burrows mea-
-1 quire the personal attemlance of the parties before him.
Sulaequently the writ of habeas corpus was issued from booed that ha had km:4 ten "adkerchisda °Pm him, and
as not any of the constables present de-
the Crown-office of the Court of Queen's Bench, directing knew aught of the
..linnuent, he was remanded for the prosecution of inquiry. theremoval of Mr. Ravel to Newpte, without no, „
attendance et the Judge's chamber.. end the writ will be ;he sergeant now said-1 have ascertained that the pri-
' forthwith obeyed. goner works at ahoemaking. His employer gives him aa
1 . excellent character both for honeety and industry, and he
can earn Hs. a week by his trade. His brother, who works
at the same trade in Bishopegate, is desirous of making an
_ .

(Before Mr. Commissioner Pane.) application to your worship.
A respoctably-dremed young man here stepped forward,
RE JASPER WESTON. and with much emotion implored the magistrate to dia-
This was a sitting for examination and discharge of Jasper charge the prisoner, in the event of which he would imme-
Weston, a schoolmaster, near Dover. The statement of diately send him to his father at Bristol, or himself take him
accounts shows—Dr.: To creditors unsecured, 2891.18 e. 3d.; under his personal care and answer for his future honesty.
creditors bolding security,l,2sol. ; creditors to be paid in full, Mr. Leigh, manifestly surprised, asked if any conviction
121.25. 10d.; total, 1,552/. Is. Id. Cr.: By debtors good, could be proved against the lad, and received a negative
8/. 15e. Id. ; property given up to eleigDeee, 1001. ; pro. reply. He also observed that the presumption moat be that
petty in the hands of creditors, 1,250/. ; deficiency, 1931. this was the tenth time he had picked a pocket, ten tatodker-
6e. ; total, 1,552/. ls. ld. The bankrupt returned hie ex- chiefs haviog been found upon him, half of which number
peuditure at 1201. a year. I were silk and the other cambric.
Upon the application of Mr. Arthur Collins, the exami- The serpent said this was so, and that they were all be-
nation was passed, and the order of discharge grunted- tween his shirt and skin.
RE JANES PATE. Mr. Leigh remarked that all this tended to show the
This wee en eeomiootioo meeting. The hoekropt,
""^o to
wthaseaunrotexhpeeesappeal.
rt picicocket; he could nut consistently
James Pays the younger, was described as of No. 19, Wood.l '""o
street, Spitalfielda, wholesale boot and shoe manufacturer. I Again and again the young man besought the magistrate
The statement of amanita shows :—Dr.: To meditate nese- to be merciful, and renewed his.proprise to. strictly watchra
cured, 255/. 18s.• liabilities on bills discounted, 4071. Cr.: By over the bofor the future ;and, at ter mature connue-
debtors, good, 13s. sd. ; bad, 2624 3e. 9d. ;Property tion, Mr. Leigh ordered the prisoner's discharge.
given up to assiguees, 60/. Its. LAMBETH.
Mr. Lawrence, on behalf of the assignees, asked for an Henry king, a carpenter, was charged with cutting and
adjournment. wounding Sarah Awe Day, with intent to do her some
In reply to the court Mr. Canaan, the official assignee grievous bodily harm.
stated that he bad received 431. 12s. 6d. The woman was stated to be so seriously injured as to be
Mr. Lawrence urged that there would not be a farthing wholly unable to attend to give evidence.
for the creditors. Charles Cooke, 168 L, deposed that on the preceding
. . . .

afternoon be was'irisiting—s, fneod at No. 75, Tosier-street,
Westminster-road, when the prisoner came in and stood on
the threshold of the parlour in which theprotwo.,tti

Sarah Ann Day! was sitting. The prisoner at that time na,
• hammer, • chisel, and • screwdriver in his right hand, but
he subsequently passed the hammer into his left hand. He
remained in conversation with the prosecutrix for two or
three minutes, when he suddenly stepped forward and
struck her very violently ou the lower pert of the abdomen
with the chisel and screwdriver. The prosecubiz gave •
fearful shriek, and the witness sprung upon the prisoner to
prevent him repeating the blow. The prisoner struggled
with him and freed himself, and witness, not then know-
ing the woman bad been stabbed, allowed him to leave
the houre, which he did in • very hurried manner.
Directly he had gone Vie prossoutrix told witness Chetahs
had been stabbed, and in consequence he went in pursuit of
the prisoner, and found him at • neighbouring beer-shop,
when he charged him with stabbing the woman sod took
him into custody. The prisoner denied that be had even
struck the woman, touch less stabbed her.
George Pike, 93 L, proved that his attention having been
called to the occurrence, he proceeded to the house and
found the wounded woman lying on the floor io • fainti,
fit. He raised her up, and on coming to herself she told
him that she had been stabbed, and be then observed blood
coming through her clothes towards the lower portion of
the stomach. On searchisg the room be found under the
bedclothes the chisel produoed (a most formidable weapon).
and he afterwards discovered the hammer and einewdriver
under the counter in the front shop. He had compared the
chisel with the cuts is the clothes the prcsecutrix was
wearing and had found them to correspond.
Mr. Elliott. after beerier; some further evidence, remanded
the prisoner for a week.
dust an the court was about to rise Cooke, the constable
in charge of the case, announced to the magistrate that the
poor woman was dead. Is answer to questions put by Mr.
Elliott the officer stated that the deceased, who was about
thirty years of age, bad been married to the prisoner, who.
however, had prosecuted her for bigamy, but had subse-
quently induced her to live with him, but in consequence of
his habitual ill-usage and brutality towards her she had left
him. The prisoner had several times essayed to induce her
to return to him, end had renewed his efforts is that respect,
when on her eontioniug her refusal he made the attack upon
her which has proved fatal.
Mr. Elliott roquired of the officer why be bad not stated
these facts when he was examined in the earlier part of
the day ?
Cooke replied that he did not mention them because be
bad not been asked.
Mr. Elliott directed him to take are that these circum-
stances, which were highly important, should be added to
his depositions when next the prisoner was brought up for
further examination.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT • SUNDAY SCHOOL TREAT-
-Yesterday Mr. Carter received information that a girl,
about ten years of age, named Emily West, lately living in
Alles-street, Lambeth, bad teen run over on the previous
evening in CU/lisle-lane, Lambeth. The annual treat of
the children who attend at the Sunday echoed attached to
Trinity Church had taken place at Dr. Bushell's ground in
Kennington.lane, where about 620 children were present.
On returning bane they had got OA far as the corner of the
lane in which the school is situate, when a van with two
horses, driven furiously, turned the earner, and knocked
down the deceased, the wheels pausing over her stomach,
and one of the horses kicking her cos the head. She was
picked up instantly, bat life was extinct.
MURDER OF • WIFE HT HES HURBAND.-011
Tuesday afternoon the locality of Almada-street, Hamilton,
was thrown into a great state of excitement by a report,
which soon circulated far and wide. that an architect Darned
Robert Turner, residing in a bye-lane off Almada-street,
had committed so brutal and desperate an assault upon hie
wife, Jean Hamilton or Turner, that her life was despaired
of. The circumstances, so far as we could gather, were
as follows : Turner bad come home in the afternoon to his
house, and found his wife quite drunk or the floor, where-
upon he stripped her of her clothes, which he made away
with by burning, cod it is supposed that while she was thus
in a state of nudity be maltreated her, her face being much
cut. He then went into a public house adjoining, and told
the landlady that he had given his wife a good • skelping."
He was tipsy at this time. and desired the landlady
to go in and SAO if anything serious bad occurred. Accordiogly she west in and asked if Misdate...4 would take a glass
of whisky Rod warm water. but she received no answer.
Dr. Nsismith was immediately in attendance, and after In-
specting the deceased, he oniered the husband to be taken
into custody. Turner had taken a remorse of conscience
had

PROM LAST NIGHT•B GAZSITE.

BANKRUPTS.

rsAurz OF SOLICITORS AND FURTH'S PARTICULARS TO RI
OBTAINED AT TII• OFFICE OF TME CIIIIF ItEMATILAR,
COURT OP BANKRUPTCY. RASIMONALL-BTRZET.I
COMM NIGHTIIMALK, Maldon, Le; milliner, to surrender
Oct. 7, et 11.
(1101 tall SAKVIL BEXPIILD and !AWARD MUST WWI., Us:WI
acre, wholesale confectioners, Oct. 7, at 11.
WILLIAM HOPsoLL, Wellcloecooluare, SEtillecluspel. berr-shop
keeper, Oct. 7, at 11.
liCurlikET WHITS, West-street, Walwortii.road, and blarthall- I
street. Ooldeu.square, ormolu worker, Oct.;, at 11.
WILLIAM BALL, New Wawa-street, bernwndaey, leather Mee.
chant, Oct. 7, at 12.
Jimmuit3.taus, Mark-lane, and Cunningham-place, Melds-bill,
Dour factor, Oct. 2, at 23.
Joanne Retail CORDAY. Oxford, paper maker, Oct. 2, at 23.
OILOIOS STSvallSoll and 11/MIT STKVKIISoN, Northamplea,
builders. Oct. 2, at 1.
ROCK CIUDIAT,Righ Holborn, concertina maker, Sept. 25, at 23.
JOBS SToILIM, how, late licensed victualler, rept. 10. at 113.
WILLIAM JAMIIIe HAREMS, Peng*, Surrey, plumber, Sept. 30, at 11.
AISIED WATTS, Parliament street, lietknal-green, cabinet
maker, Sept."), at 11.
JAMNS BALM ida.mg, Blornfieldetreet, Harrow-road, engineer.
Sept.. DO, at 11.
JONI llationer and Janes Iltoorrr, Teaterdea, Kent, nur-
serymen, Sept. 30, at lie.
PHILIP RICK, Ipswich, lioeueed victualler, Sept. 30, at 113.
YaKtotioCK Gleoram ()Renew), Riversterrace, King's-cross, teat
maker, Oct. 1, at 2.
JOBS THOMAS, Shrewsbury, coal merchant, Sept. 29. at 12.
Josgpu CARPS, Fenny Drayton. Lek:mitered, larmer,Oct. 10, at 12.
JOSKPII DAVIS and WILLIAM .1•111 e DAvta, Cratipton, Stafford-
shire, call • dealers, Sept. SS. at 11.
TmulIAS TIMMIes, Oldbury, Worcestershire. late licensed vic-
tualler, Sept. SD, at 11.
THollASSimptios, Derby, plasterer, Oct. 7, at 11.
°nouns Tatum, Caine, Wilt. brazier. Oct. 1, at 11.

Thlt CAnal. wanse;, hard—Ware men, Oct. 1. at 11:
WILLIAM Haverfordwest, printer, Ott. 2, at 11.
Jail= BLAcircr, Leeds, commiuiou quit, Oct. IL at 11
HURIL BAIL Vidor and WiLLiavi WWl= DI NOLLT BROWW,
kingskin.upon-Hull, ship brokers. Oct. 1, at IL
Rosin Csatits /Moos, Kingston-upon-Hall, underwriter,
Oct. 1, at It.
MITHWIT DILACONBI BILL, New Blightoe, Cheshire, adjutant
of the IsOth Lancashire Volunteers, Sept. 26, at IL
HAMM., l'ausrwics, Liverpool, beer,ell. r, Oct 1, at H.
JusnH Sandia& Lir, cpool, furniture broker, Oct. 1, at 11.
Huoll 31.1417011133, LiverpooL marine store dealer, Oct. 1, at Ir.
JOaliPB BooDT,Liverpool,rseate-foot oil manufuturee,Oc4.l,at 12.
Wiu.LaN TOWNSEND, Bury, Lancash., surgeon, Sept. 110, at 11.
Josirm Duos, Newcastle-upon 1 yue, chemist, Oct. 3, at 11.
ELIJAH ATILMS, Birmingham, jeweller, Oct. 20, at 10.
EDWARD romp= Bird ham, machinist. Oct. 10. at 10.
JAM= Tinawiai. bras cock maker. Oct. W, at 10.
lons Davis, Birmingham, pearl button maker, Oct. 20, at 10.
CaAas.zu Darla, Birmingham, Writing clerk, Oct. 20, at 10.
JAuse liumniaus, I erty Barr, stafiontehlre, bridle sake;

Oct. ID, at 10. •
. ---•
. .
I MILS Ptiatu, Birrningham,late licensed victualler, Oet.2o,at 10.
JOH, BATHURST, Hulme, Lancashire, bserseilar, Oct 4, at :0.
01.0101 WALitia,Notilnahani. grocer, Oft. 1, M 10.
Tiacnian Summit, Kingston-upon-Hull. cabinet sinker, Sept.
le, at 11_.

wail-limn, Sheffield, cutler. Oct. 1, at 2.
WILILY Bun Lei, Sheffield, horn presser, Oct. 6. at
()sous JAYse, Sansome.walk, Worcederahlro, victnanar,

Oct t at 117
WIUAAII PAIRDOI WOODWARD, Worcester, gorennasst atlf
contractor, Oct. 1, at 11.
JAOOIBOOLIT/LL, Worcester, greengrocer, Oct. tat 11.
WILLIAM 'ACLU", Worcester, greengroerr, Oct. 8. at 11.
THOMAS Mime?, Won-water, cider merchant. Oct. 1, alit
JOHN BRIDGMAN Cleines, Worcestensh., brewer, Oct. 1, at 11.
Ann WADDILOVII, Bradford. widow, Oct. 11, at lOC
loos MADll.lrf, Wellington, Shre, bricklayer, Oct. 1, at It
Davua Wilms, Wellington, Shro ire, bellhaoger, Oct. Aat It
Jong Buten, Aldington, Kent, ans. bailiff, Sept. 30, at 3.
Begin ACILAID, Bernard, Hants, cattle dealer, Sept. ft at 12.
Janata Stockport, provision ileoler,Oet. 6, at 11.
OILADR, York, coal merchant, Oct. 2 at 11.
..

lierl;,Ci;iii;dr—aler,iiet.ll, at IL
limas' !Soca, Yin;swinford, Staffordshire, tailor, Oct. 0, at 10.
FARDIMICIL Barter!, Ylupwiniord, Staffordshire, late beer
retailer, Oct r, at 10.
Ras eaolcOtSlB,l/arlasto a, Staffordshire, widow, late beer re-
tailer, 6. at 12. . .

JosiM.ii.lii6MAS6,l3;wood, Staffordshire, saddler, Oct 6, at It
RICHARD 11:11zar, VS *dm:afield Heath, Staffordshire, baker,
Oct, 6, at 12-
Banat Lovarr, Compton, Staffordshire, clerk, Oct 6, at 12.
J OMNI 11191CONIt. juu.. Willenhalt 3tadordsh.,grocet,Oct6,atlL
TIMOTHY WitLiasm, Stattonlahlre, grocer,Outil,stlt
WILLIAM Closoorr, miller, Oct. 6, at 2.
JOHN CAMS, Willoughton, Lincolnshire, tally,Sept. 23, at 1.
%Mums PROMER, Uaneiy, Breoonshire, builder, Sept. 30, at n.
Piimur WiLuAx Roues, Alton, Devonshire, clerk to the navy,

Bept. $O,, at 12. .
Warren Tumors, DeuthaU, Shropshire, Oct. 4, at 12.
Gault°, Csaurzortout, Much Weulock, Shropshire, shingles.,
Oct. 4, at it.
MATTIISW HARYNT, Heage, Derbyshire, blacksmith, Oot. 2, at IL

nurse.

Nov. 14. J. C. Barton. Woolnich, commission agent—Nov. 7.
T. 11. Turner, Waterloo-place, Pall mall, gentleman—Nor. 14.
U. Norris, lisrnmersasith, COMITdII4IOII agent—Nor. 14. A. Cutts,
nornerton, bite rag merchant—Nor. 14. T. C. James, Iranians,
late banker's clerk—Nor. 14. W. Howick, Inaribmstreet, Clare!.

and J. Pascoe, Truro, Cornwall. coach huilders—G. Barber a, d
J. Putney, thesetntreet, ihrtinisalpwen, timber dealers—Eli/a
Harlan Pull and J. Ideerrnig, Duluatreet, and Cleselte-,teeet,
Groevenor-aquare. whitesinitia—W. L Vision and 0. T. Mickel-
bur-4b, 11.1: etc: et•hill, and Little Britain, City. colonial &:1...,
—II. F. ifuckuall and J. K. Rowe, Userpool. silk nbarnru.-.n. I •
Ryland and C. T. Bramwell, Nurtb-.tzeat, Kennington-road. gold
basters—R. Greened and G. Walker, Illirftekl, Yorkshire, wool-
len manufacturers—l. H. I lark and R. B. fttepbenloo, K Ingaton-
opon• 111(11 johnow—clitiathia P. Blair (widow of W. Blair ,r, far
as rewards her connexion with the Arno of C. and C. Blair. Man.
cheater, xtitta pr•-• ha merchants.
GEORGE IVILBI,e, exirkton of LAM., liferbire, colliery manager,
Sept. 26, at the TORtlilt lintel, Cidear-Pile.
Infln ((arsine iladdington, brewer, dept. U, at the Gorge
lee, Haddington.
WILLIsw KIRKWOOD, Houston, farmer, Sept. 23, at the Cringe
Inn. Paisley.
Jams CWASLIT, Paisley, dyer, Sept. 14, at the County
Paisley.
Blalrgowrle, baker, &FLU. at M'Larea's II 4.1,
Blairgowrie.

market, journeyman printer -Nov. 14. K. B. Keel, Daniestreet,
alginate°. generalcommisstun agent-Nov. 13. H. Castle, Witney,
Oxfordahlre, late miller-Nov. 14. J. Binds, Commercial-street,
Rotherbithe, general-shop keeper-Nov. Is. C. W. Clark, Ham-
menimllh, chenilst-Noy. 14. O. F. Oases, King-street, Regent-
street., journeyman saddler-Nov. 14. W. Weller, London-street,
City, wine merchant-Nov. 14. J. Curtis, Meetings, aucti-naer-
Nov. 16. C. Vlner, Weatbourn-park-villm, contractor-Nov. 14.
J. Tomlinson, Thomas-gardeus, litiverstock-hill, late cheese-
monger-Nov. 14. J. Memnon, Mill-place, Lireenouse, late
brewer-Nov. 14. T. Inas% Westtleld- terrace, Rotherhithe, can-
tractor-Nov. 14. C. Lucas, Deptford, oilman-Nov. 14. J. Hall,
Wandsworth. gentleman-Nor. It. Anna Maria Yeats, St.
Ueorgeotemace, Hyde-park, lodmiug-house keeper-Nov. 14. Y.
addition, althea, Kent, eugsged in literary occapstion -Nov. 14.
w. T. Barker, Thaiies-ino, liollmon.hill, commercial agent -
Nov. It. F. 8. Jackson, St. Peter•aalley, Cot-shill, shipowner,
and Douglas, Isle of Man, ironfounder-Oct. 26. A. Coggin*. Ver-
non-terrace, Bayswater, commission agent-Oct. 16. J. 8. Brock-
hunt, Cambridge, clerk in holy orders-Oct. le. J. Quelch,
Blackheath, home; decorator -Oct. 18. W. 11 Osage, Litchfield-
street, Soho, tailor-Oct. DX W. J. Kent, Change-they,
keeptr of a luncheon root-Oct. 18. W. Cole. Exchange-court,
Stroud, manager to • Deemed victualler-Oct. 18. W. H. Kaye,
Crown-street, Soho, builder-Oct. is. H. Ashley. Pleanspopiere,
Chelsea, tailor-Oat. 18. Mary West, Marlborough-terrace, Kaa-
siesta*, lodging/souse keeper-Oct. lac Emily Fitageral3, Ger-
rard-street, Islington, late lodging-house keeper - Oct. MI. lt..
Hall, Viet-TM-place, Kentish Town, blind maker-Oct. 23. B.
Henna. liouusluw, cattle salesman on commliske-Oct. 23. J.
Wilbraham, 311(1.1M-row, Holborn, machinist-Oct. le W. L.
Tewart„ Demi/hire-turret, Portlaud.place -Oct. 26. J. Hill, Ben
and Chicken/tote, Welworth. rope manufacturer-Oct. 23. R.
Itobertaon, Norrisetreet, Haymarket, coramiasion agent-Oct.
26. J. Wetentutli, William-street, Keunington-park, share dealer
-Oct. 28. G. H. Bowles, Junction-mews, Edgware road, omnibus
proprietor-Oct. 18. J. Rice. Pier-ter race, Vauxhall-bridgoroad,
labourer-Oct. 9. T. R. Baker, Great Tower-street, City, com-
mission meet-Nov. 6 W. W. Wynne, Burr-street. 81. Kathe-
rine's Dock, late common brewer-Oct. 26. J. Buckling. Upper
John-street, lit. Geer's/win-the last, and Derbyatreet, Tower-
:alit wheelwright-Oct. IA S. Grigg, Prior-place, Old Kent-road,
general dealer-Oct. 18. J. K H. Orton, W el/street, Grays-Inn-
road, clerk In the War-canoe-Oct. 18. H. Solomons,
Hobweß-
lane, Shoreditch. tailor-Oct. 16. T. Hopkins, W inchheld, Han*
coal merchant-Oct Ht. H. W. Donelly, Fenchurch-strest. civil
engineer-Oct. 16. W. Willson, New Charlton., Kent, baker-
Oct. 16 W. P. Derby. Tottenham, labourer-Oct. 16. W. J.
Brewer, Browulow-street, Drury-lane, bookbinder-Oct. 16. A. I
Attwell, Beck/ord-row. Walworthroad, and II 'vier-place, Cam'
berwell road, butcher-Oct. 18. J. tforford, Otmdes-terrace
West, Camden New Town. clerk to a coal merchant-Oct 16.
V. D. Hunt, stranraer-place, Ala commiesion agent-
Oct. 14. J. Francis, Briatoo, toactimaker-lleL 11. G. Hales,
Gloucestercrescent, k, master mariner-OM. 21. 8.
Steveus, Thomaastreet, Horselydown. baker-Oct. 11. F.
or thani, Petin.street, litaton, late licensed victualler
-Oct. 26. B. 11111, P terborough, commercial traveller-Oct. 23.
S. Hoskin, St. John's-road, Holum, coffeehouse keeper-Oct. 23.
J. Wilson, N icholsequare, Hackney-road, commission agent-
-Oct. 26. G. Patching. Brimawkk-street, Stamford-street,
licensed victualler-Oct. J. Carter. Wiilteombestrvet, Lelces-
ter-square, plumber-Oct. 23. W. Luff, Elisabeth.street, Eaton-
square, house decorator-Oct. C. Keit, Walthamstow, Lae:,
saddler-Oct. 28. W. Nicholas, Park-street, Stoke Newhigtott.
tobacconist-!let IS. B. J. Bond, Upper Norwood, Storey, mes-
seoger-Oct. 26. IX Greens/1, Rupertotreet, Haymarket, army
accoutrement manufacturer-Oct 11. T. Collier, Stretford, karts,
tailor-Oct. 26 H. ltureena. Upper Mitcham, Surrey, builder-
Nov. 4. R. C. Webb. Reading.-Berks Insurance agent-Nov. 10.
J. Davies, Chin, Shropshire. miller-*Nor. 10. I. Elsner, Birming-
ham, dealer In jewellery-Nov. 3. T. Knowles, Collimate°, Hen-
fordshire, blecksmith-Nor. 4. F. Sontlemon, Nottingham, arrld-
tect-Nov 4 J. Cooper, Burton, Leicestershire, miller-Nov. 4.
J. ilodgkinson, Old Buford, Nottinghamshire, cowkeepte-Nev.
4. W. Smith, Witlumorth, Derbyshire, farmer-Oct. 14. G. Leroy,
Bi Wei, wine Merrill. t-oct. .4 R. Chase. Bristol, cheese factor
-Oct. 7. F. Allen, Leeds, cloth merchant-Oct. 7. J. Jackson,
Huddersfield, butcher-Oct. 7. J. tilnkinson, festal, Yorkshire,
joiner-Oct 7. J. V. Powell, Leeds-Oct. 7. J. Pickard, Keighley,
Yorkshire, cotton eisoulacturer-Oct. 9 J. Whab, Liverpool,
licensed victualler--Oct. 9. J. IPW tarter, Liverpool and Beetle,
baker--Oct. IC R. S. White, Liverpool, coMisiliaooagest-Oct.
R. Walker, Furness, Lancashire, farmer-Oct. le. 8. 8. Bower,
Patrteroft, near Manchester. a-re factor--Oat. 21. W. lend* '
Warinckahlre, innkeeper-Oct. 21. J. Bibb, Coventry,
publican-Oct 13. W. Poster. iturtma upon-Trent, bookmaker -
Oct. 13. W. Heath, Church Ortmiley, Derbyshire, tallor-Oct 14.
J. Furman. Nuneaton, Warwickshire, ribbon weaver-Oet. 24. T.
' Rayner, Nuneaton, ticket collector-Sept. 27. W. wittiges,
Derby, publican-Oct. 30. 4..,. 8. Gough, Longford, Gloucester-
, shire, 'attorney-Oct. 30. C. Valender, Gloucester, innkeeper-
; Oct. 30. Louisa. lee, South Hamlet, near Gloucester. widow-Oct.
28. W. flailing, Tirley, Gloucestershire, beer house keeper-Oct
6. F. 31. Phillips, Southampton, be Wet-Oct. 11. C. H. Adams,
Southampton, cabinet maker --t.ct. 11. T. Godfrey, Torquay,
Devoeshire, fly driver-Oct. 11. H. G. Rice, Torquay, Devonshire,
professor ,-f music-Oct. 11. H. Tothill, Torquay, Devonshire,
pooer-Oct. IL A. Bross., Torquay, Devolishire* hatter-Oct* 2.
T. Flower, She Meld, stove grata fitter-Oct 2.0. K. Wright,
I Daventry, Northamputnthlre, upholsterer Oct. CI W. Wyatt,
Warmington, Warwickshire, innkeeper-Oct.9. W. ReekBvransea,
Giamorganshire, travelling draper-Oct. 9. W. Whlte,Swanses.
• Glansorganshire, licensed victealler-Oct. 9. G. L Bevan, Swan-
I sea, Obunormanshire, licensed victualler-Oa. 6. A. Crowther,
Claverley, Shropshire, cattle dealer-Oet. 22. I. Matthews.
r Brighton,
tert0i3.2.5.0:1T. tit hi baker-Oct. Brighton.
groeo-oct. 9.
t J
berry, Buckinjuisits , soUciteff:relrerkre.. r * New.
BANKRUPTCIES ANN ULLIID. _

Denbighshire,

August lc Brunt Music% Csiesa.alavet, City, isapcittar
tortlitu goo&
Ber. JOIN% 02111/ITili,