The Express.
London, England, 1851-12-05 00:00:00

at least these with whom I lave been accustomed to Roo.
bite, are afraid of gsvim to the operative class political
vim, and to ensure SO *ea the exercise of that power.
sCheers.) The experieare of this morning has redounded
to the honour of those MNs and if the union which I per-
r..ive to have arisen between the workin; class and a large
part of those who ue their netted leaders in these
struggles; if that be cemented and continued,
nothing will preveattan, be awned, from obtain.
ing those political which you seek. (Cheers.)
Now, since I have been Wmhipster we have heard' sews
from France which probably some of our opponents will
think ought to be tumid late in argument against Os, for
oddest further political choose. Why, we have heard that
owe branch of the goverment of Franca at Paris has shut
mese shop of the other branch—(laughter)—and the latest
Recounts say that the President and his soldiers together
have carried off some hundreds of the representatives of the
people, and locked them up. Well, will it be pretended
that this is an argument against our advancing in the
course we now propose to advance ? (~ N0,n0.") I tell
you what I find it an argument for: I find it on argument
for doing away with some of those soldiers who are doing
the work so readily. (Loud cheers, and laughter.) Is
it not a nice illustration of the beautiful system of
governing by 3:4,000 or 400,000 bayonets ? The Assembly
meets and votes the army estimates without any discussion
at all ; it would be quite heretical to oppose the vote fee
the maintenance of their army—(laughter)—and as soon as
the soldiers have got their pay, the President sends for them
and says, " I intend to-morrow to shot up that Assembly ;
you will assist me ; I shall declare l'aris in a state of siege,
and you shall enable me to do it." ((heat laughter.) I
hope one of the lessons that will be learnt by this will be,
that constitutional government at all events is not likely to
be served by resting itself on the support of the bayeset.
What do I find illustrated in this state of things in Emma ?
This: that the French people have not learnt what English,
men have done to make timely repairs in their comitutica;
not to pull them down, not to root them up, but to repair
them. Why, the French, instead of building sass aid
foundations, they expect a house to stand without sass
tions at all—(4 hear, hear," and laughter)—sad upset •
tree to grow without roots in the ground. (11urnmill
laughter.) The English people have been in the halt sif
repairing and improving their institutions, widenMedist
basis of their constitution, as we are going to do saw---
(cheers)—and it is by widening its basis that we intend to
ruder our structure were perisaaatt. (Hear, hear.) When
you leek at Frame aid am what • terrible thing it is, that
k••• sett caddish ki ark saw, and see such a se.
=Tclews,mei • vest of cohesion in parties" Mot
amely exists a punkt man who can be said to puns
the confidence of the reple, or whose loss, if he be imminist
ailishut up in Maoism phut, will be felt is the barn n
the people—is set that • awmM state of thine? (Chews.)
Therefore do I ukase kr the *eke of my fellow pee* that
I have witnessed the lweetimity and confidence which
mists amongst the men of the peopleof this town. (Cheers.)
I entreat all classes to shseiek this union for the common
baeht of all, far thus bae oiler seettrity before you. I
reatembr at the thee of the pada( of the Reform Bill
I was then living is Leaut—it was before the Reform Bill
was passed: you all remember that the Duke of Wellington
was fur a few days called to power, and there was a mo-
mentary belief and apprehension in the country that the
King, aided by the military, was going to resist the
passing of the Reform Bill. You know the awful
state of perturbation in which the country was placed,
you know how you sent off in a carriage and four the peti-
tion agreed to in public meeting,—how petitions were car-
ried along the road, and what a dreadful ante of excite-
ment it was. I remember in that time, when I was in Lon-
don, one of the largest calico printers of this neighbourhood
called on me. Re employed 700 or 8,40 hands, and he had
MINT been of any decided political principles. I spoke to
him of the crisis in which affairs were placed in the north
of England, and be said, " I expect every day the cauldron
will boil over, and we shall be in a state of anarchy and
confusion." I said, "What do you intend to do ? " Ile
laid, " I will go home in the coach this very night, and
place myself at the heed of my men, for that is the only
security I have, to stand or fall with them, to join with
them and be with them." I can tell the manufacturers of

lab) *ntentgence.

EQUITY COURTS.-YEETERDAY.
rarnax y.C.C.III,,CYLIAS MIR It tG•nra.ll.n.

IN RS Thu NORTH STAFFoRDeIIIki RAILWAY CON-
PANT RI PAUTE THI St'SCIIANTER AND VICARS
CHORAL OP TIIS CATIISDIAAL CIiVRCR or LICHTIII.D.
Cosrs.—UMIRCZASART LINGTH or PRTITIONS.
A stun of money having been paid into court by the
above railway company on behalf of a charity, • petition
was sow presented for the investment of the money.
Mr. Metcalfe appeared in support of the petition.
Mr. Follett,on behalf of the company, raised an objection
as to payment of costs, on the ground that the petition was
unnecessarily long, several sections of the Lands Clauses
Act baring been set forth verbatim.
The Vice-Chancellor said that setting out these clauses
was clearly unnuossary. You might just as well in • peti-
tion under • devise of real estate set out the statute of
Henry VIII. He wished it to be understood that in all
such cases he should direct the Master to take particular
notice of the fact, and to disallow the costs oceuioned by
such unnecessary statements.

1-BUILDINGS.

MASTERS' OFFICES,
lissome Sin W. Rossi.
Tan Illicaewaste Stile LOAN AND INSVRANCI
ASSOCtATION.
There was • meeting yesterday to settle the list of con-
tributories in this company, whose liabilities are estimated
at about 100,0001.
Mr. Roxburgh appeared for Mr. W. Harding (of the firm
of Harding and l'ullein, accountants, of Ouildhall-cham-
ben), the official manager.
Mr. Peane represented the assignees under the bank-
ruptcy of the company ; and other professional men ap-
peased for various individual creditors.
Mr. Roxburgh stated that the company had been farmed
for " the insurance of shim and the advancing of money
by trey of loan, secured by mortgage on shipping," and
was provisionally registered on the 18th of September,
184.5. In the prospectus, the capital was set forth at •
million, in 20,000 shares of 50/. each, on which a
deposit of ss, per share was to be paid on allotment, and
37a, per share on the execution of the deed of settlement.
Numerous applications were received, and shares allotted,
; but the preliminary deposit had been paid in very few
I cases. A document intended for the deed of settlement
was prepared in 1846, and was executed by 16 persons but
it was without either date or stamp. In March, 1846, the
company commenced business, and prior to its complete re-
gistration, policies to the extent of 1,500,0001. had been
issued, on which the premiums amounted to 76,0001. An-
other deed ofsettlement, dated sth of April, 1847, was pre-
pared and signed, by which the constitution of the company
was materially varied. On the 24th April, 1847, it was com-
pletely registered, when, in accordance with the last-men-
tioned deed, the amount of the proposed capital was re-
turned at 500,0001. (instead of 1,000,0004.), in 20,000 shares
of 2.51. (instead of 501.) each. This alteration had been
made without any authority or consent from the share-
holders. From the date of complete registration to
the Bth of May, 1848, 7,400 policies had been issued, on
which the risks were about 3,500,0001., and the premiums
105,000/. In 1847 or 1848, the company fell into difficul-
ties ; and in May, 1848, it was declared bankrupt. Debts
had been proved under the bankruptcy, to the amount of
74.5261., on which' a dividend of in the pound had been
paid ; but many of these proofs were in respect of losses
claimed from the company under policies issued prior to
complete registration. In addition to these proofs, other
claims would increase the debts to about 100,0001. In
December, 18-50, the commissioner in bankruptcy had
directed a petition to be presented, for bringing the com-
pany under the Winding-up Acts; and the requisite order
° was made by the Vice-Chancellor on the 18th January last.
With • view to facilitate the settlement of the list of con-
tributories, the official manager hod divided all the share-
holders into four classes, as follows ;—Class A, parties who
had signed the parchment writing intended for the deed
of settlement of the company in respect of shares
of 501. each; clam B, mtottecs of shares of 501.
each, in respect of which deposits had been paid ; class
C, allottees of shares of 504 each, in respect of which no
deposits had been paid; and class D, parties who had exe-
cuted the deed of settlement of the company, dated sth of
April, 1817, in respect of shares of 251. each. As the second
deed was the one on which the company was founded, and
obtained complete registration, it was a question whether
the shareholders in tke original company could now be
dealt with.
Sir W. Horne said it was clear they must stand on the
deed of 1847; it was impossible to bind those shareholders
who had only applied under the original form of the cum-

this country that In every time of crisis or difficulty the
only safety for them is to be at the head of the great mass
of the people. (Cheers.)s Therefore I rejoice in the pro-
ceedings of this day, which have given us so favourable a
prospect of that union; in this day, in which there is not
only the prospect of union but of safety. The hon. mem-
ber resumed his seat amidst great cheering.
The resolution was curried unanimously, amidst loud and
enthusiastic cheering; after which the wh le meeting at
once rase and separated at he minutes to eleven o'clock.

PaAiTr-. Pearce wished to be heard against this determine-
' lion $ but his Honour held that he could only be heard in
his character of agent to the petitioners, and not on behaif
of creditors ; and, as the petition did not attempt to set up
the deed of 1846, it could not now be revived.
' A solicitor, who appeared fur a shareholder in Class C,
resident at Glasgow, asked for his costs, on account of the
great trouble and anxiety he hail beets put to.
Sir W. Horne said the party ought to be well content
with his escape from being made a contributory.
The solicitor said he had never taken any part in the
company.
Mr. Roxburgh said he had 20 shares allotted him, but had
not paid up.
Sir W. Horne—lf the gentleman will pay foe his share, I
will take care that there shall be costs allowed.
(Laughter.) I dare say there arc a great many sufferers
in this case who wuuld like to be let off as easily.
Mr. Roxburgh said he now proposed as contributories
the gentlemen included in Class 1), and ho did not appre-
hend that soy objection could be raised on the part of any
of them.
Mr. Chappell said he appeared on behalf of one of the
shareholders comprised in that hat, Mr. J. C. Chappell,
who had been a bankrupt. Ile produced his certificate
under the bankruptcy.
Mr. Roxburgh—That is no discharge. 'Who are the as-
, signets ?
Sir W. Horne—lf the gentleman has been so lucky as to
' get a certificate of the first class, I dare say he will not mind
about being put on the list.
Mr. Roxburgh said they should still put Mr. Chappell on,
and make a note of his having been a bankrupt. Ile might
then apply to the Muter to take off his name, and put on
those of the assignees if he thought proper. The list would
be as follows:
Richard William Pesch Carter, gentleman, of the
Queen's Bench Prison—(laughter)—a holder of IN shares.
John Cramer Chappell, surgeon, of George-street,
llan-
over-square—a holder of 100 shares.
Juhn Maclellan, merchant, of Buchanan-street, Glasgow
—a holder of 300 shares.
James Morris, agent, of Gresham-street, Londou—a
holder of 50 shares.
Frederick Morris, gentlemen, of Belvidere-road, Lam-
beth—a holder of 25 shares.
Robert John Morris, gentleman, of Bombay—a holder of
25 shares.
Capt. Samuel Priee, R.N., of St. John's Wood terrace
—a holder of 300 shares.
Henry John Chetwynd Earl Talbot—a holder of 1,000,
shares.
[Sir W. Horne—Lord Talbot! A very benevolent man,
but a great enthusiast. Mr. Pearce said that the company
had arisen out of a benevolent society of which his lordship
was a member.]
Capt. E. Gamaliel Winthrop, R.N., Avenue-road, St.',
John's Wuod—a holder of 1,000 shares.
Robert Wood, gentleman, of Lodgeplace, Bt. John's
Wood—a holder of 500 shares.
Robert Wright Wood, merchant, of Grove End-road, St.
Joha's-wood--a holder of 1,000 shares.
Mr. B. P. Wood, gentleman, of Greve End-road, St.
John's Wood—a holder of 500 shares.
Edmund Woodruffe, gentleman, of Great Winchester-
street—a holder of 4300 shares.
Sir IV. Horne—l suppose these gentlemen are all upon
the eve of emigrating to California ?
Mr. Roxburgh—Oh, no; we hope not. These gentlemen
are to pay 100,0001.
Sir W. Ilorne—God bless me! It is dreadful.
Mr. Pearce—lt is a matter of impossibility; they have
not the means.
Mr. Roxburgh said there was a class of proofs whirls had
been admitted under the bankruptcy—those of policy
holders whose Mountain bad been effected before the com-
pany was completely resifting. lie was aware that, under
the act of parliament, proofs is bardtrupfts were made proofs
under the winding-up acts, awl eimenuestly his Honour
bad no jurisdiction to interfere with them. Bet In another
case, that of the Trio& Beeiliss, esti Hifteseishe Railway,
Tice-Cbaureldert Knight isms bed wised leek to the
Maitre to iswatigate the peel. 1$ Wai theediee hie in-
timate—awl be save that amiss boson Os ainitelbatoeies
were peeseet--te make epplitetioa to the Vise-Chancellor
for this
Mr. heaves said be should oppose this es behalf of the
meditate assessed, and be hoped they weld Mee notice.
Sir W. Haw* mil be eteeht etetelly est aside spinet
any proof is the Menet et the creches. •

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YmmuumT.
&MINI al. NISI I•iw—Boeu I.OIID Cl/01aLL AND • &DUAL

Tat
sQVZEN V. 131111N2t.

This was an action brought under a soire twins to try the
validity of a patent which bad been obtained in 1843 for cer-
tain improvements in the mode of etttnetian colouring
matter from the madder-root for the purpose of yeing.
The case had not concluded when the court rose, and we
therefore postpone our report.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—TurzaDAT.
ammo Ma. Onurawamm &am.
IN to FROOGATT AND VAX PUITILV.
The bankrupts we corn factors in Mark-lane. Their
application to pass their examination had been adjourned in
order to obtain further accounts.
Mr. Linklater, for the bankrupts, now said that the re-
quired accounts had been furnhhed
Mr. Holism' for the assignees, said their accountant
(Mr. Bankr) bad come to the conclusion that the accounts
were mainly correct. He should not therefore object to
the bankrupts passing their cianenation.
Passed accordingly.

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" Left.

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1851.

THE POLICE COURTS.
GUILDHALL.
Jam. Sol Arman Doris, 11, Dathy-terrace, City, dealer in
jewellery 11131 i watches, was charged with obtaining goods
within three months of his bankruptcy, with intent to de-
' fraud his creditors.
Mr. Van Sendai' appeared as solicitor for the PTOSCCU.
aka; and Mr. Hawkins was counsel for the prisoner.
It was stated that the prisoner was a bankrupt in 1841 as
a furnitpre broker at' Sheffield. on which occasion he did
not obtain his certificate, or pay any dividend. Ho then
entered into business as • fancy stationer and jeweller at
Leeds. He was next a hawking jeweller at Norwich, and
in the beginning of the present year he came to London,
and largely extended his dealings, and although at the time
hopelessly insolvent and an aocertificated bankrupt, he ob-
tained about B,ooo'. worth of goods, mid became bankrupt on
the 18th of October, owing debts to the amount of 7,500(.,
with about 1001. assets, and a number of pawnbrokers'
duplicates for the goods he had obtained, were found in his
posaessitio. Su late as the 14th October ho had Attuned
goods to • considerable amount, the fiat being dated 24th
October. During the present year he had scarcely dons
one legitimate piece of business, and nearly all the goods
had been pawned or sold to dealers in Petticoat-lane.
This prosecution had been directed by the Commissioner
of Bankrupts.
Evidence was given from the proceedings in bankruptcy,
that the fiat was dated 24th October.
Henry Holland, manufacturer of silver goods and ha-
porter of Geneva watches, Smith-street, Clerkeurell, one
of the petitioning creditors and assignees, to whom the
prisoner owed between 1,2001. and 1,3001., stated that he
had supplied him with goods within three months of his
bankruptcy, he being generally very urgent, and stating
that he wanted them for particular orders. The prisoner
had dealt with him for two or three years, but of late he had
greatly extended his dealings, stating that he was a COG-
verted Jew, and that he had a large private business, men-
tioning the names of several influential gentlemen and
showing letters of introduction to others with whom he had
had transactions. The prisoner hail obtained about 4801.
worth of goods within three months of his bankruptcy.
In cross-examination the witness stated that the prisoner
had paid him about 9001. or 1,000/. He had never sent the
prisoner goods on approval. The prisoner had paid 51. in
October, but no doubt some bills of his had been paid in that
month.
Julius Stauffer, watch manufacturer, 12, Old Jewry-
chambers, had done business with the prisoner about two
years, and had supplied him with four gold watches worth
241. on Ist August. lie had frequently since applied ur-
wently for a further supply, but had been refused ; thelast
application was on the 14th or 15th October. He was a
creditor for 2871. He had received 533/. from the yriam.'er
in the course of their dealings ; and he paid him a 501. bill
on the 15th of October as an inducement to the witoess to
supply him with more goods, but as he held another bill of
his, due on the 19th of October, he waited to see if that
was paid, but it was dishonoured.
Richard Willis, 15, Clerkeuwell-green, jeweller, a cre-
ditor of the prisoner's for 1,5001., had supplied goods to him
within three mouths of his bankruptcy to the amount of
1,0001., the last being sent to him on the 14th of October.
He applied for them in the usual course of his business, and
accounted for the increase in his purchases by saying that
' he had obtained many customers by persons coming to the
Exhibition. The witness had never asked him so accom-
modate him with his acceptance, although lie held accept-
ances of his for about 1,0001., the remaining 5001. being
book debts. He had received about 1,3001. from the pri-

soner in the course of their dealings.
Thos. Porthouse, 10, Northampton•square, watchmaker,
was a creditor of the prisoner for 9601., of which about
6301. had been obtained within three months of his honk-

matey. The dealings between them amouuted to about
I,oooi. and the prisoner had paid him 3.501.
Mr. Van Sandau asked for the committal of the pri-
soner, and in order to complete the case under the sta-
tute, contended that the examinations of the prisoner
its bankruptcy were in evidence, and they would show that
he had obtained goods, and shortly after sold them, and
pledged them for less than their value, within three months
ut his bankruptcy.
It was, however, arranged that the prisoner should be
remanded, in order to bring forward the persons to whom
the goods bad been sold or pledged. He was, accordingly,
remanded. _ . . .

It was stated that two bail in 2.501. would he accepted,
and the prisoner would also be bound over in 5001. for his
appearance.
MAILLBOROUGII-STIMET.

Edward Clark:e7asetrly -looking man, was brought up for
final examination, charged with nearly killing his wile by
striking her on the bead h a hammer.
Maria Clarke, the prisoner's wife, a woman of very re-
spectable appearance, said she lived at No. 30, Stephen-
street, Itathbone-place. On Friday night, the 21st Novem-
ber, she went with her brother to the theatre;; when she
returned home her husband accused her of drinking, which
was not true. Ile then struck her with his fist on the chest
and knocked her down. She took up a wash-hand boson
to defend herself, but fell down before she could throw it at
her husband. She was then struck with the heel of a hoot
her husband had in his hand, and she fainted. On the
next night her husband did not come home until twelve at
night, by which time she was in bed. Her husband
sat himself down and refused to go to bed. She
got out of bed, and said to him, "Edward,
do not be ridiculous; why not make matters com-
fortable." She received a blow with his fist, and afterwards
a blow on the head with a hammer, which had been plated
by the fireside during the day. She tried to get the ham-
mer from him, upon which he again struck her on the
head, behind the ear, with it, and she fell insensible. She
could not be sure that her husband kicked her when she
was down, but she was very sore about the lower part of
her person, as if front violence. She was taken to the
University Hospital to have her injuries attended to.
Elizabeth West said she lived in the same room with the
prisoner and his wife. The witness deposed to the brutal
treatment of the wife by her husband, that the wife was
kicked and beaten on Friday night until she became in-
sensible, and that on the next night the prisoner renewed
his violence, repeatedly knocking her down, and otherwise
illtreating her. Witneu ran out of the room in a fright;
when she returned she found the wife lying senseless on
the floor. She picked her up, and placed her head on her
lap. The prisoner rushed at his unhappy wife, and kicked
her ferocioaoly on the;lower part of her person. Witness
did not see the hammer used. . _ _

Henry liockley said he went into the room on Saturday
night, and found the woman lying senseless on the Boor,
weltering in her blood, and the prisoner with a hammer in
his hand.
The prisoner denied striking his wife with the hammer,
or kicking her, as described.
The prisoner was fully committed.
IFrom the statement of the wile the above forms but •
small portion of the injuries and ill-usage she has from time
to time sustained.
. . . .

Ilechard Anthony hawk, collector, in the service of Mr.
B. Nicholl, shirtmaker, Regent-circus and Lombard-street,
was charged with erdlmszlement, and committed fur tri►l.

LONDON "HONEY ORDER" OFFICES.—The sub-
joined information respecting the offices has been pub-
lished by command of the Postmaster-General:—As it is
not sate to transmit letters containing coin through the
Post, persons having occasion to remit small sums are
earnestly recommended to make use of the Money Order-
office. Money orders for sums not exceeding five pounds,
are granted and paid at every post town in the Lofted
Kingdom, and at the following offices and receiving houses
in -L:ndon, St. Martin's-le-Grand.
Branch-offices: Borough, Charing-cross, Old Cavendish-
street, Lombard-street (for issuing money orders only).
Receiving-houses within the three-mile circle: Battle-
bridge, No. 1, Pleasant-row; Bloomsbury, No. 1, Broad-
street; Camberwell-green; Camden-town, No. 98, High-
street; City-road, No. 36, near Old-street; Clerkenwell-
green, No. 41; Coventry-street, Soho, No. 1; Doek-head,
No. 9; East India-road, Poplar; Gray's-inn-lane, No.
43, Upper North-place; Great Surrey-street, No. 231;
Great 'Tower-street, No. 36; Hackney, Church-street;
High Holborn, No. 62; Islington, No. 86, Upper-street;
Kennington-cross, No. 2 ; Kingeland.roed, No. 4, Orchard-
place; Lambeth, No. 33, Mount-street; Limehouse, No.
64, Three Colt-street; Mild-end, No. 6, Ireland-row; Old
Kent-road, No. 9, Northampton-plate; Oxford-street, No.
210; Piccadilly, No. 6.5 ; Pimlico, No. 28, Queen's-row;
Ratcliffe' No. 99, Broad-street; Shoreditch, No. 211 ;
Strand, 282, opposite Norfolk-street ; Tottenham-court-
road, No. 103; Upper Baker-street, No. 64;
Wal-
worth, No. 14, Croshy-row •' Westminster, No. 8,
Broadway; Whitechapel-road, No. 1. Rewiring houses
in the neighbourhood of London, beyond the three
mile circle, bat within the twelve Mil* circle. Bark-
ing, Barnet, Bexley Brentford, Bromley, Kent, Bramp-
ton, Middlesex, etrahalton, Chelsea, Clapham, Croy-
don, Deptford, Dulwich, Edgeware, Edmonton, Eltham,
Enfield, Footaeray, Greenwich, Hsnamenmith, Hampstead,
Hampton, Harrow, Hendon, Highgate Hounslow Ken-
sington, Kingston, Lewisham, Norwood, Paddington,
Putney, Richmond, Bamford, Shooter's Hill, Southall,
Steamers, Stoke Newington, Stratford, Sydeakern, Tooting,
Torahs= Green, Widths= Crow, Woodford, Woolwich.
When a post-mster is applied to for a money order for the
metropolis he should be -clearly informed at what office in
London the order is to be made payable, as a snowy order
drawn oa London, without specifying any particular of ice,
ran only be paid at the chief office in St. Martin's-le-Grand.
Persons who transmit bank notes, drafts, or other valuable
property, through the post, should register the letters which
contain such enelueures ; and in the event of bank notes or
bank post bills being sent, the safest course would be to cut
them in half, care being taken that both halves are not for-
warded by the same post. The numbers and dates of bank
notes and bank note bills should be accurately taken in all
uses.

PROCLAMATION OP OUTLAWRY.—At the Sheriffs'
Court yesterday the following parties were called upon to
surrender under penalty of outlawry:—Edward Upton, at
the suit of Richard Turner; Rev. J. H. Watson, at the
suit of Edward Hicks; J. W. Cooper, at the suit of the
Prudential Mutual Assurance Company; R. Lacey, at the
suit of Edward Allen ; J. J. Watson, at the suit of J. A.
Henderson ; W. A. Wearing, at the suit of Thomas Young
and another; Mortimer P. Drummond, at the salt of James
Oliver; Dominique A. Morel, at the suit of J. Orossmith ;
I. A. Nutt, at the suit of W. Lane ; J. W. Dunn and an-
other, at the suit of George Whitehead; T. Griffiths, at
the suit of C. Robotham; T. J. Winter, at the suit of Philip
Oliver; B. Munn, at the suit of F. Cartwright ; J. H. Col-
lette, at the snit of John Gordon and another ; Francis
Edward Colegrave, at the suit of Edward Rye ; Thomas
'Quieke at the suit of James Wright; C. Gardiner, at the
I •
nut of Alfred Dormer Huh.

MANIA ANTONIA RAILWAY.—TTIMO for the week
ending Nor. 20, 1651, 1761.; 1850, 1161