The Express.
London, England, 1865-10-04 00:00:00

THEI EXtRES'S, () ittbNIIMA.V OCTOBER 4, 1865.

. TIM CATTLE DISEASE. 1 unnecessary to drive them 'keg Wilts thoroughfares. i
___-•-- ' The yards and sheds wore is a eery dirty, and therefore I
The following description of the aymptoms of
' unhealthy, c*naltimo but whether this particular disease I
coati or eould not be icaluoral by inch ai cause we are
Vie vitas disease called Biaderpest. drawn up by PTO. unable to glee any ogdoiall. We regret being obliged Is
&psi fisilinara, of the Veterinary Collsp at Warsew, was add that Main. Potter bad segkersted the precaution of
sselosed la • despatch alarmed to Earl Rinsed' by her insuring smock.—We regret to sta that theiregs
gujeety's oonsul.geoeral at that city, and boo been for. their s
of thelamas is the neighbourhood ofte W have 1
been very serious, sad much alarm is felt lest it should
warded .° as foe publication : farther. At Wattiseald Mr. W. Gam bee lest 1
The /Underpart was at first coasidersd to be confined to rase oossorbleh it wu mammary to destroy , Mn. Flower-
cattle but it nal, however, sow bees found to extend to , dew, of the Hail Farm. fliaderelay. lost four beasts et
Ilkeep: hitherto not with the MEN virulence. The disease i Moods', sad six others on Friday morning ; and Mr.
has inveriably pees introduced into Poland by cootagioa, I Norton, of ilictiethsli fen entirely fresh ow) lost six
and has saver, it is believed, been generated in thia , hoists on Friday evening. Mn. nowne.. .. unwed 1
sonstry. The contagion top serally been intro
by ! It the flaunty Associetioo i Mr. Osseo wee not neared.— 1
tie hoes of prey cattle which an imported from I This doses lull ails in the parish of Mefferd. This 1
Beiseratia ; for the oonsumption of Poland alone the ea. I week it has can off the remainder of the fins dairy of
anal
importation amounting to *OOO heed. The nontagione 1 cows (20 in number) end one buil, belonging to Mr. H.
qualities of this disease ammed those of soy knows disease I Westropp. of the Pleas Farm. Mr. James Beaumont, of
mf seas or beset i and for this roma. when once propagated 1 OffoloolllFann, and Mr. Joseph Byford, of Rowhedge
St it extremely difficult to inset its
prooresa. The eoatsvoa Farm, have each last several more, in addition to those
II conveyed not only by infected cattle but those apparestly I already !inhibited, making the lose a as former 20 beasts
sound, by pigs, poultry, hides, maim», bones, offal, I and of the latter 36. Mr. Desks has also het another cow,
straw buildup, and the clothes of herds 's.. or othses ;is I tasking his loos two cowl. The disease has also showl:
toot, 'by every substance which has been in contest with itself this week among • portion of the dank of Mr. Weed,
the dimmed cattle. A beset ones infected rarely receivers, of Briars-street Farm, who has lost one cow, besides
so that the proportion of thou which di* to those which slaughtering several beasta, by order of the inspector. Tao
recover is about 90 deaths to 10 recoveries. Bat few beasts retraining besets in IleUord-park seem to be all right
expo to the contagion fail to catch ths disease ;as Bury and !forwent Post.
the other hand, all aspartame goes to show that a beast
which has once been attacked by the disease sod recovered
is never infected a second time, When the disease made
its appearsncs the duration until the death of the animal
Ins about ten days ; it has latterly bees more rapid in ita
effects, end rarely exceeds five or sir days from the lint
symptoms.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BEDFORD BACER—TIIIIIIDAY.
This wearing... in &halm to the sport Wog of a very
meagre description, was shorn of the importance which
attached to it in former years, when tramactioos on the
two peat *attune headiamps, the Ossarawitin and Cam-
bridgeshire, were so aztemive as to attract • large number
of bookmakers and backers. The opening day on this owe-
aim pommeled so feature of importance whatever as shoot-
. lag the great mos of next week, sad but few traniactione
were effected. Salpinctes was perhaps not quite so firm,
7 to 1 being offered without • repose% bat this we. pro-
bably attributable to the scarab, of beakers. Ostrow,
as 11 to 1, WSIII net hacked, bat no higher price could
be obtained, • and he showed no symptoms of de-
clining in the market. 25 to 1 was taken about Elsie',
and Zephyr, at 40 to 1, found • blood. For the Oembridge-
shire, Sister to Drake and Custard Camas, at 20 to 1 each,
and Lampoon, at 50 to 1, were beaked, bat only to small
amounts. It is uuasesemery to refer to tie r
ar.acing here, AS
the annexed name contains oven particul The atten-
dance was small, bat the afternoon was particularly
pleasant, • cooling braise tempering the heat. blubjoised
are full details of the main
THE CONSOLATION STAN'S of 5 son each, with 25 added,
for Syr- lds ; colts, Oat 101 b ; fillies, Pat 71b ; the wiener
to be mid for 1511. About one
Lora Wrotrooriazuls Orloff. by Muscovite—Mad*
at 101 b (Yowls) 1
Mr. H. %right's Bunch, Mt 7th transom) 2
Betting : sto 2 o Orloff, who jumped off with • ono-
intuiting lead, which he held to the tarn into the straight,
where Ranch drew up, and for • moment it looked files •
race, but half way up Bench was in difficulties, end Orloff
woo io a motor by a lesgtb. The winner was not sold.
Tel Two-YEAE-014 STAKES of 10 tom each, with 50
added ; colts, fiat 10. b ; allies, Cat 71b ; penalties aadallow-
sacra About half a mils.
Mr. F. Fisher a Vaginal. by Flying Dutchaur
tat 13:b tine. 311' extra'
J. Mann) 9
Mr. Rogers Mu Roland. Set ,1ne.,710 entry (
Mr. bayiore Diadem. ust Many)
The following alto ran:—Locust. La Oernialem Batts. The
Bonne, and 7 he Masson.
Betting : 7 to 4 apt Min Robed, 5 to 1 apt M
6to I each sgst La Germaine and Hata, and 10 telt;
spa Locust and The Masons. They were started is capital
order, The Squire rushing to the front, sod oarryieg on the
nuinisg for • hundred y.sda, when Magician headed him,
and won is • canter by three lengths how Miss Roland,
who resist° snood Pam when fairly in the straight, Dm
dem rashest _through the beaten horses opposite the stead,
dabbed • find third ; La Germaine was fourth, the Maros
at* Katie sixth, Locust neat. The Squire was bat,
some distance in the tear.
THE TON N PLATE of 25 cove. added to • sweepstakes of
3 son. each ; for all ages ; eaßing 'Bowsaws. About
three-qoartms of • mile.
Captain ilacheli4 Indian Star. by flabrater or Underhand
star of ludo. l yre (401.', est 710 illarbool 1
Mr. Naylor".c by Chou= dt Very, 2 yra (60i ), bat 7
able 1b
ust)
Mr.
Jonees fby Cannobie—Ropifine, 2 yrs (4A!. 71b
!Wine) S
The following also ran : —Corinthian Tom, akirailsh. ilmen
Strait, and Bunch.
THE BEDFOIIDSEURE STASIS of 70 son., added to • han-
dicap of 20 an. each ; 10 ft. 5 only if declared ; winners
extra. About two mass. e 23 mites, 17 of whom pay SM.
Mr. Tomplilni Seven-antl-a.lialf, by Rome—Gold Doak
3 yrs. art 11th (HopEll 1
Lord Westmorland's, (Moil, S yrs. eat 71b (Kenyon 2
Captain Whiten Banter, 4 yin, 41b ..... (Wheel+ it
Ward also ran.
Betting : Even apt Lizard 100 to 30 apt Orloff, 5 to
1 each apt Seen-and-a-IW' and Rattler. After going •
short distacceOrloff rushed to the front followed by La
Seven-and sad Rattler, in which order they
the stand the first time, but immediately afterwards
and-a-Half was eased, and allowed Rattler to take third
place. Approaching the threaquarters of • mile post
Lizard hung out sigoals of distress, and soon gays way.
dropping rapidly to the rear, whereupon ffevseand-a-Half
went up to Orloff, whom he beaded on getting fairly into
the straight, sod centered in an easy winner by • length
and • half ; 11sttler was a bad third ; the favourite
beaten off.

SUIPTOIIII.
The usual symptoms, as soon at the malady is at all ap-
parent, are as follows :—The beast looks wretched, eats
less, the rumination either smarm or becomes irregular, the
moat said. oat and loose he gloom, the beset becomes ner-
Tout, constipation misuse, which tuna to an often-
give diarrh.es, attended with " Meanies and pro-
lapeus ani." The animal's dung has an offensive
smell. the animal shakes its bead frequently, and in moms
bastances becomes violent ; a low sough ensues, with a elms
men* at the eyes and nostrils, while the saliva WISP
*best the mouth. In many oases them lest symptoms
ewer quite at the commencement. As the disease makes
progress those secretions become thilker ; the mucous mem-
branr, gums. mouth, Ac., throw out pimples ; the running
at the nose end eyes gives en offensive smell ; the eyes
sink; the beast daily becomes thinner, and sometimes has a
*cokes,. to grind its tooth. Toward. the end the beast
lies down with its head turned upon one side, and becomes
*Amsted, finally dying without effort.

AUTOPSY.
At the autopsy of cattle victims of this disease
mty be observed the trews of all the chore-mentiooed
symptoms, such es the secretions about the eyes
sad nostrils, the Buskin eyes, ht. The mucous
suiptirasse, and especially the fourth stomsoh, present •
marked changemucous membrane is highly charged
with blood of a deep red colour, and partially !manse. la
some places the mucous membrane has lost the membrane
"epithelium," or upper tissue, commas to the mucous
inniubrase, or is sometimes clothed with coagulated exuda-
tions, which fall 01l when touched, leaving the surfs.,
slightly depressed. There is often a great aocumulation of
food in the third stomach io a dry condition, which
• gup the stomach gives it a round appearance. In con-
sequence of this dryness of the food in the third stomach
this disease has bees called is the Polish tentage
"Bairgosnor." from "Keisuke," shook ; and in the German,
"Luseeniiirre," names badly assigned, u the dryness is not
en invariable symptom, on the contrary, !sometimes the
food contained is the digestive organ. is quite moist.
The enlargement of the gall bladder must be added to other
serlogical changes. It °oaten:is but this gall, and is also
• charged with blood. The mucous membrane of the
organs undergoes less alteration ; the chief points,
however, in the latter are in the " trachea," which swells so
much es &lomat to obstruct the plow, and in the anus.
which biomass highly charged with -cod, and of a deep red

DILAGNOSIR.
The symptoms during life, soil enbsequeot pathological
elsam;:se, which have been described in • popular rather than
a professional meaner, must not be considered as of inv.,
eiable occurrence, and the absence of any of them does not
prove that the animal was not attacked by the genuine form
of this disease. It sometimes aware that in whole herds few
or none of the stfectiooe about the eyes and mouth are to be
observed ; oa the other band, symptoms sot hitherto men-
timed have bees optimal, such as a remarkable senaitiveome
in the kiss, so that if toe beast be touched in that region
it will wince so as almost to sit dome. One circumstance,
however, is proved beyond a doubt, namely, that the dis-
ease is invariably transmitted by contagion, and is Dever
indigenous.

111111131111.
All eep•rience goes Lk prom that all remedies for this
atomise aie fallacious. Wen the drama@ absolutely amble,
it ia doubtful whether the process, which would saes-
sadly bring many persons sad substances in contact
with the diseased boast, would not be the means
of transmitting so much. sostagioe that a greater
lay would ensue than by immediately slaughtering
the diseased subject. Under any circumstances, the
utmost attention should be paid to the veterinary polio,
regulations, and, above all, quack remedies must be avoided.
which can but entail a very endow and probably inersseed
transmission of contagion, and bays alresdy exposed so
many countries to such severe louse. In the kingdom
Poland, a strict qoerantioa for tattle at the frailties bas
basis in practice more a leas Mhos the year 1857 ; a wawa
of mutual compulsory insurance h►s also boa in optional,
which provides compensation for the eatioulnory destine-
lion of diseased cattle, and also of those killed from precau-
tion. The above-mentioned system has proved most
efEcacious in Poland, and has doubtless contributed enor-
mously to check the disease. Whether such a system
would answer is a thickly-populasol toiletry like
Ragland, and where the disease has taken root is all
directions, is • question for those acquainted with that
country to donde ; probably the complete insolatraci of
eattie and districts under such circumstances would be it.
tended with the greatest dillicalty. Under all a...-
Awns, precaution against contagion is the only course to
be pursued. bloculation with the disease has also been
practised ; it is, however, only of service to show which
asimals die sad which recover, as it is to be noted that
Isoculation by no means mitigates the intensity
of the malady. The precautioes laid down by the
veterinary police must unquatiombly be followed sensed-
log to the eircumstasess, climate. and requirements of the
country. The measures adopted in Poland are compriaed
in "The Regulations for the Cattle Disease." published in
1844, winch were superseded by the "Regulations of the
Coattail of Administr►tion for the kingdom of Poland re-
specting the Insurance of Cattle, dated 1857." According
to the above regulations, hides, manor., and everything
that has been in contact with diseased animals is to be
carefully buried. I am, however, of opinion, that the
hides of animals killed on suspicion may. after long kakis&
be beat to the tanner, and the meat salted.

BETTING AT MANC
CIOIARNI
6 to 1 egst Slipbutes it sod
off)
10 to 1 Ostrone*(ttrooll)
1W to 8 Llama (Je,
L, I lent)
to to 1 Nuneaton (od, t
it to 1,

:;LIESTER..-TITESDAY.
WITCH.
133 to 1 opt Lowdown (t and
33 to 1 DrooPp (aa, t 40

40 to 1 Nokuheva (0)
60 tot John Dirria (t)
40 to 1 Uoloa Jook (eRI
44 to 1 eallota field. la)

Is to 1 Alijaam (t)
IS to 1 IfarceuCtUtel) I
CettIIRIDGIRDIRL
10 to 1 apt Custard Castle Uto 1 eget Salpinotee
Se to 1 it Duke (off, 40 to 1 CutebeatAlive(t
ttt eel) be to 1 Mandarin (t)
10 to 1 Oladiateur (of)

We learn from the Newcastle Chronic/6 that the
latsaliasees as to the health of the otitis in that town
unfortunately shows that the dimmest is slowly but rarely
extending its ravages. No more deaths occurred yester-
day, but raven frmh caws came under the notice of Mr.
Stephemoo, who found the animals to be suffering under
the disease. In sdditiou to these, Mr. Wilkinson found
some additional cams. The unitarians was first used yea.
terday, sit maimale in the first slags of the disease having
been taken thither. With reference to the import trade.
we may state that twenty-three rattle sod a large number
of sheep were loaded from the War, which arrived front
Hamburg on Monday. The cattle were found by Mr. Wil-
kinson to be in splendid condition, and were rionaeqoestly
all passed.

CITY SUPERS COMMISSION.

IifIDDLESIVI SESSIONS.
-+-- The The City Commissioners of Sewers held their
(Before Mr. Balkh), Jraddeat Judge.) usual meeting yesterday; Deputy OBBABD presided. It
Martha Hemmings, 18, was indicted for stealing a pair , win be remembered that at the last meeting a oommunica-
of hymen, value gei 91, the property of George Come- ' tion from the Lords of the Privy Council was reed„ asking
According to the statement of Jobs Pitman, 'booms* the commisatoriers to give them some information with ve-
to Mr. Carom, abclothier, clothier, of the Couteseraial-road Eaat, it 'aid to the places at whith they °Doddered it would be ad-
to
that at balfmast twelve on the 15th August hili ' viable to erect slaughter-houses where cattier affected by
was directed by his matter to attired to the prisoner, who the rattle dimes, might be slaughtered, sod imitable am
entered the shop as a customer. She said that she waited commxiation be provided for the destruction of the 'car-
to purchase a black silk handkerchief, with which she was cuss. The following resolution was agreed to in reference
served, end the price was 3a. 6d., upon which she paid 6d. . to ibis subject, and which will be forwarded to the Lords
deposit, and west away. Immediately after she was sows of the Privy Connell
he mused a pair of trowels from a lot that were placed , „The commissioners are informed by their medical re-
m a shelf near the door. tie followed the prisoner, and oar of health that ocieveident Males for the erection of
raw her at the corner of a street in convenation with slaugliter-bousee sod boiling appaloosa, for the disposal
another female. He pawed by her, and immediately drat- of the carcases of diseased animals, may be fouod easily at
wards she disappeared, and he saw her ramie, down as Heaney Risk, BOW-00111111011, sad at Belle Isle, King's-
adjoining attest, aid • Portion of the imam hanging moss, at Bermoudesy, Rotberbithe, and Wandaworth,
from under her shawl. She ran into Watery court, where I which plasm are already the sites of large manufacture of
be lost sight of her. an offensive character; and they would also servo, from their
The prisoner said it was all a mintake as far as she was situation, north, gala, weekend south, toreosira the &Moods
concerned, for the girl who really stole the trousers tae . rm. ell parts ef the metropolis."
named L Stanton. and she was now in custody in the I, Deputy ?AMUR asked the medical °Mom Dr. Latheby,
cells below on another charge of robbery. It was another ' whether it was understood that under the orders in council
girl who was with her who paid the sramme off the black I the inspector appointed for the purpose bed the power of
hadkerchief. I esteriog any abed he pleased, and give directions for the
The girl Stanton was fetched from the all and placed in 1 destruction of any cattle that he might ()Dodder to be
the dock beside the co
primer, and the resemblance was (Imam&
rather remarkable. Stanton wg then removed. Dr. LITRZBY reed that he badconsultedMr.
the
The prieonsr maid if Stanton was allowed she could prom I thief clerk at thepli n-h Mansioouse, and he ofOke opinion
that she was the girl who stole the trousers. I that under the orders in council he had the power re-
The jury appeared to doubt whether her identity had i rimed te,
been made out, and Acquitted the prisoner. 1 Deputy FAMILLII wished to know whether any provision
Jane Birvett, 29, was initiated for stealing le., the monies ! was made against the danger that would miss from an
of Thomas Brown, her master. The prisoner was a do- inspector gobs from a place where the disease existed to
mastic servant lathe promeoutor's house. From time to another. that miebt at the time be•
perfeelly.isselthy.
time money was missed in large and small quantities, until Dr. Lwricuir said that snob • prooseding would, m-
at length the prosecutor marked amnia silver and put it doubter*, be mint dangerous, but he did not believe that
in tat usual place. 601110 of the marked money was soon ias matters stood at present there was any power to prevent
afterwards missed, and this was found in the primer's it. (Hear, hem)
poesess A desultory converastion then took place in reference
The jury found the prisoner Gni/N. to the subject, but no resolution was arrived at, except that
The Assistant J udge sentenced her to be imprisoned and the above communication upon the subject of the atm
kept to hard labour for nine months. for slaughter-houses should be transmitted to the Privy
Council. Dr. Letheby reported that during the past week
3,0401b5. of diseased mat had been seised at the different
markets, oonsiatiog of 8 sheep, 2 calves, 32 quartets of beef,
and 27 joints of meat. There had also been seised in
Newgate.market 4 querters et meat belonging to animals
afflicted with the prevailing typhus, which had bean cos-
i demoed by Alderman RON. and the matter had been
' referred to the City solicitor to consider the propriety of
instituting a proem:intim against the parties who had ex-
posed it for sale. Dr. Lethehy also made a report of a roost
satisfactory character with reference to the state of the
public health in the Olt) of Londoe. There were 47
birth'
mid 32 deaths registered daring the week, aod the modality
returns were greatly below the usual average for the corm-
spoodieg period of last year ; indeed the report stated Vim
somber of deaths am; the smallest of any weekly return
during that time. The commissioners were engaged for a
considerable time in hearing eomplaints of defective drain-
age and other nuisances, sad they made the necessary
orders in all the urgent cams, after which they adjourned.

THE HEALTH 07 LONDON.

It appears from the return issued by the Rogin-
trar-Oneral that is the week that ended ors Saturday, Sep-
tember 30, the births registered in Leedom and ten other
huge towns of the United Kingdom were 4,277 ; the deaths
registered 2,666. The &pawl rate of mortality was 24 per
LIAM persons living.
In Landon the births of 1,066 boys and 1,090 girls, in
all 2,156 children,were registered in the week. Is the cor-
nsponding weeks of tea years 185664 the average number,
corrected for increase of populatroo, was 1,928. The deaths
registered in London daring the week were 1,214. It wan
the thirty-ninth week of the year. and the average number
for that week was, with& correction for increase of popu-
lation, 1,233. Hares it appears that the mortality was
slightly below the average for the end of September. The
deaths from diarrbcea in the four wens of September were
89, 86, 83, and (lan week) 92. The corseted average for
last week is 67. The highest number of fatal COMO of
diarrhaw in ten corresponding weeks wee 79 in that of 1857,
and the lowest 40 in that of 1859. The unusual heat of
the present season appears to have raised the mortality
from this complaint to a degree slightly above what
has been previously experinced in the last week of Sep-
tember. Beside' than from diarrbcoa, four deaths, on of
which was that of • child, were referred to cholera, The
three following oseurred to adults :—At 11, Church-
street, Westminster, on the 26th September. • distiller's
'reflector, aged 59 died of " noises Wins" after 5
days' illness. At Kinder-street. Deptford, on 23rd Sep-
tember, • master tailor, aged 56 years, " English cholera
(5 den), fever." At 14, Crab-tree Shot-read, Camber-
well, on the 23rd September, the wife of • watchmaker,
egad 52 years, "cholera (3 weeks)." Three deaths
from scarlatina occurred in the sub-district of
St. Mary, St. George-le-the-Ent, in the north part of
which this disease is mad to prevail.
The following four owes are recorded in which accidents
is the streets by horses and croeveynoss were attended by
fatal results :—On Sept. 20, • builder, aged 28 years. fell
from a cart--died in Great Northern Hospital ; in Farriog-
don-street, Sept. 21, a skidman, aged 52 years, run over by
a cab—died is St Bartholomew's Hospital ; at 143, Pack-
s:pan-street, Winston, Sept. 27, the wife of a commercial
traveller aged 35 years—fell from a vehicle ; found dead
in Bridgi-street, Heaney, Sept. 20, the daughter of so
ostler, aged 7 years, run over by a waggon.
The sonata rate of mortality last week was 21 per 1,000
is London, 26 in Edinburgh, and 25 in Dublin ; 33 12
Liverpool, 34 in Manchester 28 in Salford, 24 in Birming-
ham, 31 in Leeds, 19 in Bristol, 29 in Hall. and 26 in Glas-
gow. The rate in Vienna was 26 per 1,000 during the
week ending the 9th ult., wheat the temperature wee
I'2 deg. Fahrenheit lower than in the mime week in London,
where the rate was 20 per 1,000.
In Liverpool the births were 411, the deaths 305 ; le
Blanchester the births 231, the deaths 233 ; in Salford the
births 90, the deaths 59 ; is Birmingham the births 339,
the deaths 148 ; in Leeds the births 219, the deaths 133 ;
in Bristol the births 120, the deaths 60 ; is Hull the births
80, the deaths 57 ; la Edinburgh the births 106. the deaths
88 ; in Glasgow the births *S.W, the deaths 215 ; and in
Dublin the births 195, the deaths 154. There wan 279
deaths in Vilna" during the week ending the 9th ult.

COAL IMPORTS AND EXPORTS, LONDON.

Mr. J. R. Scott, the Registrar of the London
Coal Market, has published the of
statistics of im-
ports of Goal into We port and district of Loodoo, by is.,
railway and canal, during September, 11366 :

BY Bra.

Ships. Ten.
Newcastle tte 122160
Seabees 2B 11741
Sunderland
Wlddlesbre
Hartlepool
Blyth 4 1,180
&etch
Welch
YorkshLr• 2ll 2.928
sail/ 2 811‘
Small cad
Cinders i 6 691
ICuba —•-•

Total lll6 tKW
Umber, 1866 664 2M.206

FROM LAST Arroars GAZETTE.

-.--- • ---
[3IABES or sOLICITOIui AND FURTH= PAS' IcULAns TO BR
OBTAIIIID AT Till 01171011 OP TON COO
DOUBT OF 1431313111PT02. SAU NUMIIIA/142011111
BANKRPTS.
WILLUR EDWIN Anne, Kent4trest, Smash, henhouse keeper,
to surrender Oct. 19. at 1.
Octl9,
OnOntuakialunc&Wllkiwaetraoe,Bermondspy,brokerMl.
JAMES Pitroa,Portland-place.Wandiworthcorndsdar,Oot.l9,ol.
Mu Fox Awns, Pekin of W nos-road, 11 within-town. loornalW
and mueslis. writer, Oct. 17, at 1.
WILLIAM WILSON. Hornseyoneet, Islington, teacher of music.
Oct. 13, at 11
Catalan AttgAirola EU& Blaokmawsiteet, Borough, publisher
of a newspapn, Oot, 211, at 12.
Globs Ooge, Dakiton.place, Middlesex, and Paners•lane. City,
law stationer. Oct. M, at I.
WILLIAM Hoag; Howleadeneet, and Howland-Mint TOlitell-
him-coml.-reed, workar,Oct. tft at 1.
FILMIC CHARLIM SAUNDERS, Above-bar, ands t
at
Southampton, manufacturing ironmonger, tat 11-
Juni EDWARD BLeGROVI, Lae POrtland-plaCe,
rider of quadrille beads, Oct 17, at
CHRIMIAN BUNKUM, Brookend. Upper Holloway, builder,
Oct 17, at 13.
Gismo AIL. Woottonotreet, Lambeth. attorney 's clerk,
Oct. 17, at 12.
CMARLII4 VALLANCRT Lew* Regentoquare. St. Pancras, and
Raymond-bundler, Gray's-Inn, attorney-blew, Oct 17, at 1.
11MitoollAta,liampetesdNorrls., Berkahlre,farmer, Oct 23,at 11.
RI:MUM LANK Three Nung-yard. AMAPA, pronalon merchant,
OoL 17. at 1.
Mauna 1101113 EDWIN ARNOW, Widegabinnet, Bishops-
gate, flour factor, Oct. U. et 11.
010501 WILLLMI *BMWS, Williamstreet, Limn-grove,
fruiterer, Oct. Mt at U.
8001 Warne ARM, Gronswirroad, St John's-wood, and
Hanovar-pboe, Orford-greet gold beater. Oct. U. at 11.
ROMANIS HMO, Chariweed, Surrey, bet k maker. Oct. LS, at I.
Reeser ABlROROMEM,Aritedelstreetlitrand,surgeon.Ockkkall.
I JOHN Munn, Twos:dearest Battersea-park, licensed victualler.
Oct. 23, at 1
'AIMS BARRT.MOOrballillsee,Yintzhall.wateh maker,Oct.23,st I.
Hama PaaFfrt, sargeoe, Oct 26, at it.
Wittian SLAM Brlghronstoo:4s:ll2.
JOHN BLINCARN, ti Camberwell, commercial
traveller, Oct. 23, at II
noon, Atone 011101, Borton.on-Trent, cabinet maker,
Oct. 13, ate It
Sawn, & Stotts:44m Shropshire, farmer, Oct. 27, at 11.
ZuwARD ML'DT, Coventry, Ironmonger, Oct. 13, at IL
Tablas Oblast Fawley, (Staffordshire, laskaaper, Oct. 11 at 11
JANts 'innate, Kidderminster. attorney, Oct. tl, at 12.
JANES iiRRT Startne WiLlsisurril, artificial moans mamba.
tarer
Joel H, Oct IC at 12.
uneos, 'Bradford, snuff merchant. Oct. 16, at 11.
:Axis Ransoms, Leeds, hackie pin hardener, Oct. 16, at U.
Gamin name, Sheffield, On. 11 at It.
Taculat anoint West Derby-road, near Liverpool, builder,
Oct. 16, at IL
DAVID ICSARTON, Yeoman Fold, Lancashire, cotton manatee-
tower, Oct. 16, at 11.
101 l Saint Burnley, Lancashire. innkeeper,Oct t 5, at IT
PaltOrTAL Toon end DAHILL TAILOR, Stalncliffe, Yorkshire.
builders, Oct. 14, alt
Janes WooDe, Ciatoombs, Isle of Wight, farmer. Oct. 14, at It.
Jeans 8001 M, West Cowes, Isle of Wight, beershop keeper,
Oct. IS, at 116,
Watrza Wiguin 001311. Freshwater. Isle of Wight, time-
keeper, Oct. It, st 11.
degas BriowliJoßß, Prunes, Hampshire, painter, Oct 23, at 11.
WILLIAM MUM JOSEMIS, Aldershot, Hampshire. licensed
victualler. Oct. 19. at 3.
BJCTIAILD ADAM% Stowtridge, Womelderibire, shoe manufac-
turer, Oct. la, at 10.
Jitaingiall Habit, St. Peter the Great, Worcestershire, fanner,
Oct. 16. at 11.
JOHN fiWTEDWILE, Halms, Manchester, Oct. 14, at 96
Ebwalo Warn
Newcastlegmon-Tyne„ coops, Oct. 14, at 10.
Jamb Hoax, Crook, Durham, draper, Oct. 16, at 10.
Witusi Braman Wedasabary, Sieffordisktre, clerk In
W(
works, Oct IS, at If.
Hoes Scott, Liverpool, poultry dealer, Oct. 14 at IL
Ening Jong BASHAOR, Lester, bookseGer, Oct It. at 11.
THOMAS BOWDSR, St. Thomas the Apostle. Denman% inanidalr.
Oct. 16, at 11.
ROBERT ISAACSON, Baldoll, licensed hawker, Oct 11, at 1,1.
(Moral Arnrooe, Jon , Badoptoke, Oct 14, M 12.
THOMAS Mmetti, Sheerness, coal dealer. Oct 11, at IL
11131? PARISH, BATBOY, Bury Sant Edmond's, painter.
Oct. 16. at 11.
WILLIAM 000DCBIL0, Deal, Heat. Doessed victualler, Octl6, at 11.
JOBS DollNlLLT.HartingtOlaßerbent.Ptevielondenler.OrAlkatll.
WILLIAM 111111111, Leeds ildieW Porter. Oct. 18. at U.
JUST 12AWNATION8.
Oct 20. H. Marshall, Lagighametreet. Portlandadine, salt
merchant-Doc. 6. B. 11.. Davies, Aldenhot Hampshire, lieu-
tenant in the 10th Reginigat of Foot-Dee. 6. Inaba Wildlah,
tetrest. Grosiwaorepare, lace dealer-NOT. & J. Warsaw,
Hersey Hampshire, corn dwaler-Nov. 8. S. T. Isaac East India-
road, Pinder, ship's steward-Nov. 10. M. Knox, Chingford,
Essex, cattle dealer-Nov. 10. 8. W. Herding*, Cavendiehaqaus,
tobacco merchant -Nov. 10. J. Abbott, Upper Lewisham, Kent,
Nov. 10. W. Snapback. Paddingtent ban agent-Nov. 10. G.
Bromhead, Notiord-daps. Belgranoques, baker-Nov. le. T.
Finsbury-market, second-baud booluallsr-Nov. 10.
Hanover-street, South Belgravia, author-Nov. le.
T. Yarrow, Poland-street, oordwainer -Nov. 10. E. Joon, Little
Csmnidgestreet, Heaney-road, boot nosonfacturor -11ov. 10.
J. MushaUllurwell-1111, baker-NOV. 10. A. F. Newmann, Coles-
hill street. Eaton-equare, and Fenchurchearen-Now O. A.
Stevens, Shoreditch. boot dealer-Nov. IL T. I'.
Smith, Upper Norwood, Surrey. and Hattou-garden, irouseengsr
-Nov. 13. J. Tilley, Globs-stairs, Rothebithe, licensed victual.
ler-Nov. 13. C. Me nos, Union-street,r Somers-town. manufac
tories chemist-Nov. 18.10. Howard. Oranirtlle-place, Horneep
road, bootmaker -Now. U. A. Rodrigues, Woodville-ternee,
Stoke Newington, wine aterchaat-J. Orford. Grosvenor-
street, Benton, mason-Nov. 8. A. J. Bayer. Wimbiedon. Surrey,
plasterer-Nov. &IL Aldridge, Bridgaterrsce, Harrow-road,
builder-Nov. & T. Morris, Worsen-clod-street, ash=
builder-Nov. 8. 0. Parser, Leighton Bussed. Bedf
plumber-Nov. 8, H. Oox. West Ham. Eau. condolence split
-Nov. EL items Wading and i scads Wrav, Matlorebn. WU-
ton, boot manulectureesNov. J. Ralph Greenwich. fierneco-
, Per - NOV. •J.
J. St del. Alfrod-terrace, Bayswater, importer et
French p& J.
& Jarvis, See nmanielnot,
Plaryiebone, cupenter-Nov. 8. W. T. Austen. Wardouratreat,
Oxinrdatreet, cabinet maker-Nov.& R. Crostliagley, Hunting-
donshire, agent-Nov. 8. T. W. Rowell, Hanley-road, Holloway.
jewel one maker -Nov. & W. Pawky, Bromley. Kest, !saner-
Nov. & W. Chilean, Teddingion. Middlesex. talkies mensinsr-
Nov. 8. C. Collins, Wallum-wear. Wham-roe& ADO waiter-
Nov. ti. V. Cannot King-stint, Covent-garden, mamba:a
agent-Nov. 9. n. F. Grilse, Bashighallstreet and Crowan.
Carina, contractor-Nov. 9. W. F. Jobbing, New Weston.
street, Bennoudery, wholesale ollman-bov. 9. C. B.
Robinson, Crawford-street, Middlesex, furniture dealer-
Nov. • W. Clarke, Dennett's-road, Peckham, and Breed-street.
MU, Upper Themeestreet, box maker-Nov. 9. O. H. Jamieson,
Richmond-read, Hackney, &Mimeses clerk-Nov. 10 A. Haat
little Church-row, Hampstead, marine store dealer-Nov.
Whitworth, Uppingham, Butlandahlre, wine merchant-Nov. 1C
T. Brown, jun., Hougton, Hampshire, horse tralner--Nov. 13.
W. Wakelln, St. Allan's,a He rtWd hire brewer-Nov. 13. T.
Dothan, pen., Mountstreet. GroeTtnOrsqllere, coach builder-
Nov. 13. J. Leo. Pancras-lane, City, and Seymour place,
Bryarstonsquare, caI:MINIMS agent-Nov. 13. J. W. Marshall,
Water-leas, City, iseonnission agent-Nov. lg. Ann Hedges
and C. liWps. Aylesbury, boot maken-Nov. 11 J.
Becker, Caledonian-ea ,d, Islington, manufacturing jeweller-
Nov. la D. .1. Pickering Kennington park-roed. builder
111 EL W. Symms, Bishops Wsltham, Hampshire, builder-Nov.
MI J. Cook, LitUe Oronotreot, Lagoa-grove, coach maker-Nov.
it. J. B. Abell% Colesnawstrest. City, merchant-Nov. it. C.
Lange, Boner-street, Commercial-toad East, commission agent
-Nov. 16. J. G. Barnard. St. Past's-road. Hishbur7s.gentlnitall
-Nov. 16. X. Maiden, Addleotreet, City conimisl traveller
-Nov. 18. 12 Green, Great Tow City, wine merchant-
Nov. l& H. Nob, sm., Central-street, 84. Lake's, coal dealer-
Nov. 10. P. H. Stevens. Moorgateetreet, merchant-NOT. 16.
J. Bebe, Poultry, scrivner-Nov. 9. J. Wade, Dev
mews, Middling. Win stable keeper -Nov. 10. H. larneigh-
street, Battersea. der-Novi 0._,2,011.1•
De
: Er=
road, uonniougsr-Nov. 18. B. H. Drew, w w
general merchant-Nov. it. F. Hayti Paserneme, DOreetallire,
linendraper-Nov. l& J. Yetbnhh, Brosticlist, Devoashire,
taker-Got. IL J. H. White, Liverpool. reanner-Oct. 26. B.
Chadwlck,Shawelough, Latinshin, non foander-Nog. 10. IL
L. Watson, Huddersfield, pubikno-Nor. 90. G. Howard, Kirk-
borne, Yorkshire, oorn Nov Palmer, Donee,
Yorknilre, Ina lankeepemiller-r- Nov. tO.. G. Porter Pal ,
Haddonfield,
builder-Nov. b. 1 Shaw, Huddersfield, plumber-Nov. 10. C.
Noble, Goicar, Yorkshire, wade dealer-Nov. 20. W. Dana,
Saddleworib and Haddonfield, commission agent-Nov. 20. S.
Brook, Kirkheaton, Journeyman mason-Oct. 12. H. Chiding.
worth, LISDOver upper, Monmouttubire, moulder--04. W. J.
Cooper, Nuneaton, Warwickshire, late retailer of beer-Oct 10.
J. Morn, Bulkingtoo, Warwickshire, curler-Oct M. J. HUI,
Arley, Warwickshire, shoemaker - Oct. 17. D. Burrows. Foleshill.
Warwickshire, baker-Nov. 29. H. Streek, /behest altaipalant,
blacksmith-Oct. l& T. Drew, Birkenhead cowmen-in traveller
-Oct. 16. S. Southall, Utcharch. Derbysblre. millman-Nov. 1.
P. White, Sheffield, froiterer-Oct. 23. J. Bland, Western-hill.
Durham, surgeon-Oct I& F. Lawford, Luton, accountant-Oct.
19. B. Holdstock, Luton, plait dealer-Oct. 17. T. Smith, Coven-
try, late beerhown te&or-Oct. 18. . Poole, Darlington, Dur-
ham, forge manager 18. T. Minim% Great Ev.rodeni
Oct. Umeburner-04. 16. W. Jacksoo. Cambridge
Oct. la W. Dania; Great Wilbraham, Cambridgeshire, poul-
terer-Oct. IL T. Atkin**, Little Sutton. Cheshire, Prdenee-
Oct 27. Sarah Jefferson, Whitby, Yorkshire, toddies-house
keeper-Nov. 7. I. Chapman, welllngborougb, Northaingoi
shire, late cool dater--On. it. J. Greenwood and W. Flel
n
Klugstao-opon.lialt Turkish bath proprietors-Oct. 27. ,
Tho.nas. Cardiff. publican -Oct. 25. J. R. Rowe, Plymouth and
Devonport outfitter.
BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.
Oct. 2. FRANCIS DAVIS, Hollow ay-road, builder.
August tel RICMAID BINAN, Bridinortil. bootmaloe-
Seg.Zer& JAI= Eso3oolo UAL?, Romblon, r-