The Express.
London, England, 1853-12-21 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.

Charles T. Zinc-W.lc waa charged with haviag feloniously
uttered a certain forged and altered acquittance and receipt
from the sum of 11. is. to the sum of 11. 17. , with intent to
defraud Mr. Frederick W. Brown.

Mr. Brown, a merchant in Gracechurelvetreer, said the
prisoner was my clerk, and was intrusted with money by me
to pay for petty disbursements, and it was his duty to
render to me an account at the end of each week, and to
produce at the same time the vouchers. He has charged
me on the 18th of August, with the sum of lf. 17s. for dock
charges, which should have been only 11. 75., and thus de-
(madame of 10s. The witness subsequently gave evidence
to prove that the prisoner had in two other instances de-
frauded him by altering the amounts of the sums.
Two gentlemen from the Best and West India Dock
Company proved that the receipts bad been altered.
Legg (440) said, 1 apprehended the prisoner at the Spread
Eagle in Graceehurch•street, in a private room. I told him
I was sneaker, and that I must take him in charge for
altering Agoras in dock bills, with a fraudulent intent.
The prisoner said he had brought it all on himself, and bad
nobody to blame but himself.
The prisoner was committed for trial.
GUILDHALL.

Mr. Jolter, a refiner of gold and silver, in 'likeness-
row, was summoned before Alderman Humpbery under the
following ein.umstances:
Mr. R. It. Rowell said he we. a watchmaker, residieg at
Oxford, and on the 19th of last July his shop was broken
into and watches to the value of 801. stolen. Nothing was
traced of the prorerty until the 28th of October last, when
Gino( the minim watches was offered to him for sale by
a dealer with whom be had done business. He traced the
watch to Barnard Philips, of Castle-street, Houndsditch,
who said he purchased it of Mr. Jones. Complainuit went
to the defendant, in company with Philips end au officer
from Oxford, and at Mr. Jones's request he left the watch
with him to try and discover of whom he purchased It ;
but at We end of sin weeks he called on Mr. Jones, who
said he had learned nothing respecting the watch and re-
fused to give it up unless complainant would give him a
guarantee that he should hear no more of the matter.
Complaisant declined to do so and left the shop, but was
shortly after called back and the watch was restored to him,
oa his giving a receipt for it.
Alderman Hurophery—Well. Mr. Jones, can you tell
now of wham you purchased this watch?
Mr. Jesse—l hays asked a great many of my customers,
sod exam them Myers, but they all know nothing of it.
Abloom Illitmplirey—Of counts any one would deny
having add you assign property; have you De books by
whisk pas mould ascertain who you bought it or?
Mr. June-1 have sky cheque book, by which I can
always wart kr transactions of a large amount.
AWeew a —Did you pay the cheque for 161.
that MIS tieledi=yers, who stands charged with being
eseasemei be aebbery at Leighton Buzzard ?
Mr. Jimen—l did, sir; but it was in exchange for cash,
and net fee
Alderman ttplsery—l suppose you have crucibles In
your establishment ?
Mr. Jones—Cestainly, sir. I am a gold and silver re-
amer, and a dealer in plate and watches, and I have ern-
ciblie always at work.
Alderman Humphery—Thew I think you ought to be
MOM careful IA purchasing property of this kind.
Mr. limeo-1 do business with dealers who are known in
the trade, and if I were to refuse to purchase of them,
might as well give op business.
, A friend of Mr. Jones's. who said be was a watchmaker,
said that everybody was liable to purchase stolen proprty,
and he had no doubt that if he took a parcel of watches to
' Mr. Jones he would buy them without asking many
quesdoes.
Aldermen Hamphety—That is the very thing complained
of. There must be some way of getting rid of valuable pro
pert', and if more inquiries were made by purchasers
there would be less inducement to persons to steal. But
when watches are purchased without any questions, and
than MC crucibles always at work handy, there is very
little chance of detecting either receivers or thieves.
Mr. Janet's friend said that nearly every jeweller bad
crucibles to melt their own metals, and he believed there
was not one in twenty who had nut at some time bought
stolen property.
Aldermen Humphory—You must not tell me that so
many respectable jewellers are or have been receivers of
aline
Mr. Mr. Jones—lf Mr. Rowell will let me have the watch
again I will see if I can find the person I bought it of.
Alderman liumpliery—l don't think Mr. Rowell feels
inclined to trust you, as you may want a guarantee before
you give it up again.
Mr. Jones—Certainly not, sir; and I should not have re-
quired it in the present caw, bar I was labouring under the
mistake that it was Bussed Philips that deposited the
watch with me.

lespeetor Shelford—When I called on Mr. Jones he said
he gave a cheque to Myers, and on my telling him
I had one of his that was found on Myers, he then said it
mast be numbered as given in exchange for cash. There
was a NW. note found on Myers, which Mr. Jones paid to
him for some gold chains.
Alderman Hansphery then dismissed the summons, with
• recommendation to Mr. Jones to keep an account of ail
business transactions, and to make • little inquiry before
purchasing.
WESTMINSTER.

Mr. Charles F. MMus was cheeped with having threat-
ened his wife, Mrs. Amelia Virtue Higgins, the daughter of
Sir Richard Joddrell.
The complainant stated that her husband, who was con-
stantly in difficulties, and who had only supported her by
getting into debt, had been for two years in the habit of
cruelly treating and threatening her. He was discharged
from a debtor's prison in July last year, and he had bees
in the habit of coming to the hoses where she was being
maintained by her father, and forcing his way at all hours
et the night while in a state of intoxication into her bed,
where he pinched her and forced the bolster and pillows
over her face. She bad taken all sorts of precautions for
her safety, but he bad repeatedly threatened her He had
been for the last nine 'sonata in the Queen's Bench Prison,
during which time she was in no peril, but as his last wind"
at parting with her before he went were that he would do
for her, she felt serious apprehensions fur her safety now
that he was again at large.
Defendant urged that the threat complained of had been
made sine months ago, and not since repeated.
Mr. Brodtrip 'termed himself in some difficulty in that
respect. He could not say whether daring lbw. lengthened
period defendant might Lot have reformed, and inquired
whether under the circumstances Mrs. Higgins's solicitor

Meld, be fastest with defendant's enterioirinto his own
recogainsers to keep the peace.
1 he sutisiter said he would if the warrant ware suspended,
so that it might be again executed if necessity occurred.
Mr. Broderip could not do that, but intimated that
'nether warrant could be immediately obtained if needed.
having again pointed out the dillailty which arose in the
ON,
The solicitor retuning*, maseated to defendant's dis-
charge upon his own tesegglassewa.
Mr. Bruderip, eddies/alai die iladhadaat. told him that if
he went to his wile's Wan mod ha en way annoyed or mo-
lested her, a fresh warns* Wadi boss, sad he might de-
peed spun it that such bail wised than be required of him
aa wouN, is all pe•bability, Nolo him to a gaol fur a
Unthawed peeled.

MARYLEBONE.

Frverick Grum, Akzander Green. and ?Awe Bleu
ea. thaw determined looking follows, wars bassiebeassz
baaisalred aad atonal vita baying barnacles*
praniers etaa. Owego Ussery a peabroksr,

jeweller, &c , in Harwood-place, Hampstead-road, and
stolen property to the amount of several hundred pounds.
The table in front of the bench was almost covered with
gold and silver watches, jewellery, &c., forming only a
small portion of the plunder.
Ilawkridge, 71 8, siid at Ivilf.past three this morning
while passiog prosecutor's premise,' I heard a slight noise
iaside of the shop ; the shutters were up. I listened for •
moment, and then made a signal with my lamp to a con-
stable on the other beat ; he tame, and we both listened.
and I !nerd the noise again. 1 rang the bell Lut received
no answer, aad I heard some one run across the shop
towards the back part of the house. I got over
the wall, when I heard glen break, and I saw
Frederick Green come out of the back parlour
window into the garden. I also saw another
man come out of the same window. I laid hold
of Frederick as he WAI endeavouring to make his
escape, and told him to give himself up, upon which he
said, " It's all right, governor ;" and I then saw Alexander I
Green, the secoi.d prisoner, get from the wall, and make
his way to the back kitchen of another house. I immedi-
ately sprang my rattle, and saw Burdett come from the
direction of the window. He escaped over • wall. While
I was holdiog Fred. rick in the garden, he called oat,
" Alex., come: here's the by himself." Alexander
instantly came up, and r. ruck me a violent blow
on the back of the head. Burdett, upon hearing
Frederick, came back, and I fell in a struggle with him
(Frederick), who exclaimed, " Give it the : he is all
alone." I then struck him on the head with my rattle.
The other prisoners got away, and I conveyed Frederick to
the station-house, on the road to which he dropped a watch.
The other prisoners were also captured by other policemen.
The articles found upon them, and those which they had
thrown down, were worth about 1001., but they were not
more than • third of what Mr. Thomson had lost; and he
considered that, but for the vigilance of Hawkridge, he
should have been robbed of 11,000/. worth of property.
On being asked what they hail to say, the first prisoner
said, in the most impudent manner, " I'm sorry I didn't
get away with the swag." The second said, " I wish you
would give me • clean shirt, old lellow, as I dirtied mine in
getting over the wall ;" and the third said, " I'm blest if I
was in it at .11."
They were all remanded till Tetteday next

FRENCH POLICE CASES.

(Frogs Gal)gneanrs Messenger.)

The Tribunal of Correctional Police lately tried two
rner, named Papillon and Lefort, for robbery. Some time
ago a Mine. Lambert, living on the Boulevard, proceeded
to shake a cloth out of the window, and in doing so let fall
a little box. " Ah, mamma," cried her little daughter,
" you have dropped my boa !" " Good heaveas," cried
the mother, " and I had put four I,ooofr. notes into it !"
There—that man in the white blouse has picked it up!"
Mine. Lambert immediately rushed downstairs, and soon
overtook the man in the blouse. " Give me back my four
I,ooolr. notes !" " Your notes—l don't know what you
mean !" " Yes—yes, you picked them up—they are in a
boa !" "On my honour, Madam," cried the man, who
was M. Papillon, " I picked up no box, and have no
notes !" But Mme. Lambert insisted on his going to the
commissary of police; and on his being searched by that
functionary three of the notes were found on him. Ile
was detained. lie then admitted that he had given the
other note to Lefort. This man was sought after, but
nothing was fouad in his possession. Ihe next day, how-
ever, he was picked up, dead drunk, with 22 napoleons in
his pocket, and he could give so satisfactory account as to
how he became possessed of them. The tribunal condemned
Papillon to • year's imprisonment, and Lefort to fifteen
months imprisonment.
The Quartier St. Jacques was lately in considerable agi-
tation in consequence of the sudden death of • woman,
named Durand, aged 61, who kept a low eating-house,
where the workmen of the neighbourhood came to
, take their meals. On Saturday afternoon, about three
o'clock, she entered the shop of a neighbour, and showing
• gold piece for Orr., asked if it was good. The other
having replied affirmatively, she observed that the would
in consequence give change for it on her return. Half-an-
hour alter two work-girls entered the eating-hosse, and
called for the mistress to give them something to eat.
Not receiving any answer, they went to the neighbour
already mentioned, and inquired if the old woman lad
been there, as she was not at her own place. The neigh-
bour, fearing some disaster, went into the eating-house,
and in the bedroom, inside the kitchen, discovered
her lying dead on the Boor, with a piece of gold of 20fr. in
one hand, and a bunch of keys in the other. A medical
man having been sent for, declared that she bad died of
apoplexy. Nevertheless, the Procureur-Imperial ordered
an autopsy of the body, which was effected by Dr. Tar-
diet*, and it resulted irum that examination that there was
every probability of the deceased having been strangled.
A minute search having been made on the premises, the
40fr. piece which she had shown to the neighbour was no-
where to be found, and a purse, containing about I,ooofr.
in gold, which she was accustomed to keep in her secretary,
had also disappeared, whilst another sum of 1,200 fr., which
she kept in a small safe in the wall, was found untouched.
The 'opposition is that the person who gave her the 40fr.
piece followed her into the inner room, and there mur-
dered her, taking away without • minute's delay the 40fr.
piece, and whatever other ready money lay close at hand.
An investigation into this mysterious affair has been
ordered.

(Pr= the Casette des reit:mums.)

Two men appeared yesterday before the Correctional Po-
lice, charged with a theft of a new description. It appeared
from the evidence that • traveller arrived in Paris about •
fortnight back, suffering dreadfully from toothache. The
' moment he arrived at his hotel, be sent out the waiter for
a dentist to extract the offondisiSooth. The waiter, on
joiag to the residence of the nearest dentist, found a man
ust comiag oat, "Is the dentist at home ?" said he. " I
am the dentist," replied the other. "Then come with me
at once," said the waiter, "to our hotel, where a travelleilis
suffering dreadfully from toothache." They proceeded to
the hotel,:and went to the traveller's room, where this latter
explained how great • martyr he bed been during his
journey, and requested the deatistto extract the tooth which
be pointed nut. The other, after examining the sufferer's
mouth, assured him that he mast be mistaken, as the tooth
in question was perfectly white and mind, and could not
have caused him a moment's uneasiaess. The traveller in-
sisted, and the dentist proceeded again to examine the
tooth, and was pulling it in all directions with hie fingers,
when the outer door of the apartment was heard to open.
" Who is there ?" mid the traveller, " It is only the wafter,"
cried the dentist. " Sir," continued he the moment otter
to the traveller, " I would not on any account deprive you
of that tooth. I maintain that it is a perfectly sound one,
and that no professiooal man, who knows his business,
would ever consent to take it out. Were I to extract it,
that would not free you from your suffering. As I can do
you no good, I withdrew" And so saying, he took his
hat, and hastily quitted the room. Scarcely had he
gone, when the traveller, happening to go into the
eater room, perceived that his trunk had disappeared. He
at once gave the alarm, and, aided by the waiters of the
hotel, commenced a pursuit after the dentist, whom they at
last overtook, in company with another man, who was
bearing the trunk on his shoulder. It was for this theft
that both of them appeared yesterday before the Correc-
tional Police. It appeared also that the soi dim's! dentist
was a dentist only in name, having stolen the instruments
which he bed displayed to the eyes' of the traveller. He
had been for many years, be declared, jack-pudding to an
ambulatory dentist, and being now anxious to set up for
himself, bad stolen the instruments as a preliminary step.
Both the men were found guilty of being concerned to
stealing the traveller's trunk, the dentinal operator being
condemned to a year's imprisonment, and his aceomplice to
six months of the same punishment.
As a polies-agent was passing on Tuesday evening along
the Rue St. Martin, he perceived four persons before him
of suspicious appearance, and heard one of them say,
" You must be ea the look-out whilst we act." The agent
followed them at a little distance, and became soon convinced
that they were thieves ei /a querelle. The in which
such worthies proceed is this : The youngest of the band,
generally a lad of fifteen or sixteen, knocks against an indi-
vidual in the street, and then abuses him for knocking
against him. The others iaterfere, crying oat that it is a
shame to strike a mere child, and, attacking the man thus
apostrophised, knock him dowu, beat him, and rob him.
The next moment they all disappear. The agent, having
witnessed one scene of this kind, and seen them afterwards
in • retired spot share the contents of • pun* which one of
them had taken, gave notice to some other sergens.de-ville
of what was going on, and still followed the party to the
Bus St. Denis, where the young lad knocked against the
messenger of • hwaiadier, who was retanieg home from
delivering some ices. The former scene was on the point
of being repeated, when the police interfered and took the
four into custody. Three proved to be old offenders.
A police agent on duty in the Marche du Temple yester-
day perceived a woman offering • quantity of linen for
sale. He examined it, and seeing that the marks had been
tut out of it, arrested the womak. She was taken before
the commissary of police, and an investigation was made.
It was then discovered that the woman's name is Rose, and
that she has for several years been servant to an eccentric
old lady, a Madame o—, an artiste by profes-ion, who
some time ago received permission to wear man's clothes •
that having obtained • complete ascendancy over her tonnes;
she had profited by it to prevent her from receiving the
visits of her family and friends, or to leave her resident* ;
that she had appropriated her income, had stoles her
linen, had only been accustomed to allow her Clan sheets
once in six mouths, and had imprisoned her in a dark
room with only just sufficient food to keep body and soul
together. It was also discovered that she had forged a will
in which she had attempted to imitate Madame o—'B
signature ; and that she had purchased a piece of ground,
and built a house on it, at Montrouge. It was further dis-
covered that she had given her daughter and son-in-law
1,000 francs' worth of her mistress's lines. The woman,
who was formerly a essandsere, is to be brouibt to trial.

BORINGDON CONSOLS MINV.B.—At the general
meeting of the adventurers yesterday, very satisfactory
statements of accounts and reports were presented. It ap-
pears that the returns for the quarter have exceeded by
1,0191. 61., the sum anticipated at the last meeting, and
that alter paying all liabilities there will remain a clear
balance of 1,3661. Is. Ild. to be carried forward to next ac-
count. The committee reported :bat two samples of the
gems had been tried for gold in Berdaa's machine, the
results of which would show that it contained about an
avenge of half an ovum per ton. Should this turn out to
be the case, large prate are expected from this source.
It was stated by Captain Ooddea that great facilities existed
foe crushing the gasses and premiss it for the machine,
sad the meeting aatheeind the eamaittett te use their dis-
MOM an
inch Wes as they poisheing ens etiesisn's neachime, and taking
Ray think um mensal for extracting
the geld fres the peas is the aim

PROM JILE LONDON GAZETTE—Tideirday, Dec.2o.

THE MILITIA.
The following commission bAS been signed:
Leonard !lust Ls+ rence, ruilieon, to on assistant-sutgeou
in the IHamp►hire Regiment of Militia.

6:kitUerg.

WILIJAII HIPP; Redbird, plumber, to surrender Dee. SI and Feb.
6. at U, at Baslaghall-stnet. Sole., Metre. Llaktatee, Slee.lane;
oft. @mtg., Penned k Oul,dhall.chambere.
C.. 111.111 AVIIRUSE, Sbreruene, Kent, irtuntencer, Jan. 9 at 11, and
Feb. ft at 12, at tathogball.street. 8.1 . Wetherfield, t-
weet ; off. well., Pena'''. Guild! all-chambers.
lIVNItT %Valium, Richmond, Surrey, baker, Dee. 29 at 121, and
26 at 2, at Eminghall-etroci. Sot, Heinen, Staple-inn; off.
aretet., Julutaun, Basingball-street.
Wi Luau ecrtr.a, jun., Ryile, Lle of Wight, carpenter, Dee. 29 at 11,
and Jae. 23 at I', at BaAnsball-atreet. Sul., Buchanan,
ball.treet ; off. a-ole., lkß, Culertiati-•oreet.buildlnao.
RUBMT EllitorklCK 004 Ch builder, Jan. 4
and 31, at I, at thieingball street. F 01.., Menem Smith, Suuthrtom-
ton.buitdinse. liolbavn ; off. essig., Stanfield, Baslnghall-creet.
T 11101•6 ti,YWASP, GlULkellter, 000 E, Jon. 4 and Feb. I, at 11, at
Bristol Court. Sol., Stnallridge, Gloucester; off. sang.. Hutton,
Briatel.
Julia Lent, Weston, Herchrd•hire, grocer, Jen. 2 and Feb. I. a-
-121, at Bristol Court. SaL, Kearny, Stroud; off. sseig., Acramaa,
ReistoL
Jorsirtt Jowoox. jun., Liverpool, state agent, Jan. 1 and 26, at 11,
at Limp.' Court. Sots., Evans and Son, Liverpool, off. amis.,
Coxenove, Liverpool.
JOXAIIIIIN ANDIIItiV, Manchester, commission agent, JUL 9 and Feb.
1, at IS, at Mancheetet Court. Sots., De Lard and Fogg, Man-
chester; off. !wig., Fru r, Manchester.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
POIIIIMALATIMST.
It. J. Pearl, Greyhound-row. Nottag.hill, and Amber-terrace,
Westkourne-grove, r- IC Wade, Barnaburpetreet, Islington,
draper-I). Clipeharn, Chickaand.street, Whitechaml, baker-IL T.
S. Stanley, titre wberry-eot time, thiewick -J. Brother", M urrayaitree:,
Carden-fawn, vicar of mune and rector of Monks ll'rton, Kent
-J. As.u.y, laboM, Mid:Weer, baker-W. L. Bewley, Lan-street
Southwark, liabtcrman -11. A. Reed, Tottenham, Middle:ex, licemeed
victualler-J. Lee, &eking, Ewe, journeyman sail maker-J. Wild,
Prince'-road, Nutting-bill, corn chandler - W. Tooth, ii4llllitoll-row,
Clerkenwell, leather stilt r-G. Palmer, Baldwitea-gardens, Gray 'e-
ine-lane, journeyman carpenter-J. Wy er, M useuna-strnel, DIOJIMS.
bury, trunk and portmanteau miter-G. Thorneloe, High-etreet,
Poplar, cheremmucer -D. Walker, Smithatreet. Chelsea, clerk in
the General Itegiater-oface, Somerset-house-J. Robinson, St. James.
walk, Clerkenwell, beerahop keeper-F. W. Laakston, Croydon, Sur-
rey, architect-J. Bryant, Keaton-near-Bromley, Kent, market gar-
den! r-J. 011ey, St.Georgera-road, Southwark, lionised retailer of
beer-L. F. Lachapalle, Lyndhurst-road, Peektuns, coemalesiou agent
-J. Gatti& Clarmadowternee, Camberwell New-road, secretary to a
gold musing eseepsny Weak, 'fyler-street, Regeot-street, boot and
shoe vaantnaeturer -O. T. Norris, Dudley-street, linnasbury, pattern
book metier-R. Melklettam, Park-eottages, Hammersmith, publiaber
-J. Buil, the Oval, Ilsekney-road, clerk to a own merchant-C. J.
Turner, Plaistow, Free, carpenter -H. W. Young, Wentruirne.
park-rued, Bayswater, attorney-P. P. Helm, Tairfetuek-place, Rus-
sel-equate, surgeon dentist - W.Wall, Exeter-street, Strand, fruiterer
-H. Young, Ilackneproad, ebeesemonger -C. Hunt, Inownlow.
stmt. Drury-lane, artist -J. Freeman, Oteat James-street, Bedford-
raw-J. Grim, Mount.etreet. Lambeth, wbeelwrigbt-J. Terry,
IFMmst=Mhaksr -H. Wakefurd, Clifton-street, Wandsworth.
P. Lee, Albemaricetrect, Clerkenwell, tailor-11.
WiffMkgforkreet, Pimlico, clerk to a saw mills-11. Clarke,
Rishseffest.bill and King Williamartreet, City, attorney- W. Canby,
Dlleallekkednews, South Portland-place, cab driver -Maria Lamb,
Wanessre.rtreet. Islingtoe. laundress-T. J. Lugger, 11 altuu-on.
nem; Surrey.
DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDEND&
Sams &erre D4II.TIST, Jose RUA. and W. It, RAMNICROPT. Mao_
SWIM; bankers-RA di,. of Ild., Dec. 27, and any aukeequent
ineMley, at Pete', Manchester.
Man SAILA; Lancaster, ally, romith-Ist dB,. of U. IL, Dec. 27,
and any subsequent Turahm, at PotCa, Manchester.
losers BALkIOII, Manchester, !merchant -3rd die. of 411 d., Dec. 24,
and any sub:lament Tuesday. as Pott'e, Manchister.
JANSS ROTRWALL Hes; 61 !wheeler, Sour dealer-2nd di,. of le.,
Dee. 27, and any subeequent Tuesday, at Potth, Mmtelneter.
UTtlllooi, hardware dealer-let die. 01 Ss., Dec.
22, and any subsequent Thursday, at Caresoved, Liverpool.
!oaten Seam, Keighley, earn die. of fts., Dee. 22, and
any sulacquent day, at Yourigh, Leeds.
JAMS WALIIIII, Halifax, draper-let div. of 31d., Dec. 22, and any
subsequent day, at Young's, Leeds!.
DIVIDENDS,
Jan. 11. T. L. Powell, Rooney, Hampshire, upboleterer-Jan. 10.
It. Busby, Wood-street, Bethnal-green, and Lawn Perm, near Chip
well, Essex, oowkeeper-Jan. 10. J. &taker, lipte, Cheshire, inn.
Wr.
TIPICATES to be planted, Wine mum he shown to the centraty
on theft Of
Jan. 11. C. W. Mathew. Weuhlikii..4.titcher-Jan. 11. P. W.
Harderkk, Regent-sfttst, bib" Sat tbkelee--Jan. 11. T. L. Powell,
listarrh Hampshke.mllnst maker -lam. IS. J. Glieseoti, Coleman.
inseelasliustuei.Slailendbeingel. New Nortb.road, limber-Jan. 10.
W. Gelthett. plumber-Jan. 12. W. Wallace and
Ctriensse. IkadsabZsort..j.Derbiss, butchers-Jas. 24.0. Bennett, Sir.
~am. Ilimened . IS. J. Manafield„ Lyme Regis,
P Denelehire.shiglirsibise--annismars Dlbik.l9. R. C._SROLTED.Hopekirk. Exeter, perfumer.

T. (hrdwi„ T. Armstrong, S. Dixon, and B. Samuels° Cling,
, brick nunufacturers, so fur regards B. namueUnn-
NCutire,lil. Dunn. It. Hansen, and It. P. Minima, owners of West.
atom Osinery. Durbani ro lar as regards LP. Milli pam -N. Wood,
Dom% nod R. Hanoell, metiers of Weeterton Colbery, Dur ham-
J. Hinksss sad T. Sundown, lineffield, Yorkshire, Inman -S. W.
lobswAt. M. Wimp, jun., and N. IL Lotlnga,Neweastle.upon-Tene,
and Mrtle Ildolds,ffiestiounbsrland. toostitters-W. Itir.h and T. Cux,
Moldsamtrest, Ilsgsat.strest, ration-14. B. Johnson and W. end..
Imm, jam., lessabaster,sses drims-J. S. Slidell and W. Jann
tl Walwert, masaisa brewers-J. Howard
and I'. Howard. ffiserish. betahers-J. J. Parties dad 0. A. Mew,
High-street, Staithearb, bath hispore-R. Latham sad It. Lathan,
inn, Bab* trndl. losiffirats- Zama Lary sod Jame Lary. Little
\t•Ba.stner, Lbselabo.lraiido, bookbladani-0. Walla dad T. Waal..ter, W Omens, sad
and A. J.eek, Mavens% ffifiwail=muk If 1111111M-rli
Higley, C. lei W. MIEWL.
contrac . sad La. himplosamo. warbot
store dialers-A. sad .W. Mans,
printers-E. Chan. awl W. Clkallti ammeripostoil.
men-Jane Darner sail W. Warm,
maltstere-R. Marer mil IL Ors _ rpaAsakritaeld'ldassolake. 'stun
maattlasturers-4. Limas ant B. Nellasom.l~r booth.
wart, dealens-ffi. sat A. stock
eansmi-J. areas add S.
Ide, Leerbasy, Ifsetalabaord
xbraidea, inamoreers-11. ffitaMda mod B. Vaasa. Ler=z.
Habssear. ash mardislestus-A. 11611114 S. Dwecal. 0.
mew. P. Malik. sad J. Kalglir, liedmitiano, Yorkshire, La eplandeb
PO br r regards J. Itsdght-W. brim sad W. Lip, IL No"
Huntingdonshire. aegis-T. Johnsen and T. M. Jelwase, Lichfield,
OICLittO4I-K. W. [lairs and tL Hairs. Grist Mselbernas4-street,
aUar eye-IL N. Imam sad W. Ibmakeils. *ref* pnnters-
J. bolas sod IL Dna= Hserbelso. limarbake, Mon.

flurrra Ceti" iberckesohlre, OT•11111tr. Dee. tB, at the
Royal Hots; Misdeals.
Ellsox MACCOMII 7=B, Akta.lawskirs, Deo. 27, at Mac-
kay'a Crown ad
DANIAL Delwromil.rewabottews. shipowner, Dec. 31,14
the White Hart Campbakown.
Favirow and Bass" ',land Query, near Glasgow, budder*, Jan.
4, at the Star lieeel, Glasgow.
hors BVPsalaos, Perth, draper, Dee. 29, at the Salutation Hotel,
Perth.