The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-24 00:00:00

!t • .ke YAM .0;1IVIV aariVr7r77
TEE .EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY ,spiii\lFG; MAY zik, IWUI

which tbat tootion wee tikeeted--(eMers)—ead tbetedare it
mold not be °weld by bar. ![deaf'' goverment. (Beer,
hese.)
TM motets tor the adjournment ism thee speed to.

BAG&
Mr. 1111017 ERE rase to zoom the following resolution :
" That the pathos In width the British paper trade has
berm placed by the shEilitiou of the import duty on foreign
uper, leaving the forego expert duty on rap in full opera-
tioe, le este of freak hartheth 6o the British rosaufacewese,
and cells for prompt legislative interference, with the view
of planing the home manufacturer on terms of fair and
'imitable competition with cootinestel manilas
bras." He asked that usembly to loin with
him in doing an act of common justice to
thews who had been grossly and grievously treated.
II WS pee:smut continued ineeedble to the min of the
paper manufacture, they might have the glory of having
statue seised to their honour is Belgium, Hd, and
Prude. dice had prospered at the eackoLlsio
flee of British
enethiestmen. Bat what would they drum of their own
esuleraise, when they looked on the raised mills sad
Mattered population! Be might be sake& however what
was the me ad making this statement nukes be bad mime
get the manufectaren ant of the difficulty.
grtelell to d
a proposition, and it was that the British mann-
teeterer should be placed on the same level as the f
with regard to the raw material. GO,OOOl, in round =
NW the amount of the lax, but the injury to the trade was
7,009,0091. • The proposal of the trade was that the puts-
reset should pay the tax. They did not,
.however. propose
that the governmeat should lose the farthing, but It was to
be recouped to them by a °harp to the paper.makere of al
moth per km on all the raw material that they need. At
present the Americana came is and purchased the raga,
thereby raking the price of the English rags to the
amount of the foreign-taxed raga and by this pro-
position of his the Americans would not be damaged,
as they could go to Belgium to buy the
What did the Americana do for our trade? They plaosTa
cohibitory duty of more than 30 per oent. upon our paper.
Hear, hear.) If hie plan were adopted the British MAW
adorer would be put on an equal footing with the Beagles,
and would be able to defeat him is every market in the
world. On the other hand, if some such plan were not
adopted, the house must make up its mind to see the Irish
paper-makers go to the wall ; sad he could not Snub:sup
thing more heartrending thee to behold the hopes of a whale
class of as good um as any in the country destroyed in a ma
sent. (Hear, hear.) The freeloader might smile at that.
But he would tell the men of Manchester that their turn was
coming. The time was coming when they would find a heavy
duty placed upon their raw material, and in that mai
would they hesitate to mime down to the house and ask for
some relief? (Hear, hear.) An bon. gentleman who looked
at snob matters with the sublime indifference of a flumiler
smiled ; i.at that gentleman knew nothing of the straggles
against a bad trade, against bad debts, against the throeg
tide of difficulties urged forward by the madness and folly
of a governmeet. (Hear, hear.) Be hoped be bad made
his case clear. He outended that the paper trade had
claim upon a government who had paid 500,0001. in redeem-
ing the Scheldt does in order to put the shipping
interest on an equal footing with that of •
small Fiats like Belgium. (Cheers.) There were
other precedents ; but if there were none, that
would not affect the gut:Sion. The question , namely, Witt what
was the nature of the evil, and could it be remedied ! He
contended that the paper-maker, if they bad the genius of
the Trumry or the hundred hands of &Wen; would be
nimbi& to straggle against the difficulties of their position ;
and unless the government roes up to redrew the wrongs it
had deliberately inflicted on them the cry of calamity
would year after year become more deplorable. (Cheers.)
Mr. HENNESSY seconded the motion.
Mr. M. GIBSON argued that a great change was
taking place, he believed, for the better. Orme improve.
meats had already been adopted, and he thought if
they were to interfere by any legislative support to an old
system of manufacture, they would check invention, and be
the means of throwing back that progress which be cool-
dandy hallowed was now going on, and which would end in
establishing the paper trade on as safe sod sure foundation
as it had ever stood on in this couetry. (Hear, bear.) What
was asked was nothing, after all, but protection. (Hear,
beer.) We had never in this ooturtry regulated our laws by
those foreign countries, and to put on any duties by way of
retaliatimi, with the hope of getting some advantage, had
been proved to be delusive, and be trusted that nailer all
these circumstances the House of Commons would net re.
verse that policy which the present parliament had accepted
by large and repeated majorities. (Hear, hear.)
Kr. MADUID.E briefly replied, 'meeting that the fact
of menet of duty hark' been made might be guaranteed
by bee Majesty's consuls at the places from whence the rap
came.
The bows divided
For tie motion 95
Against it
SACRAMENTAL CONFESSION.
Mr. WHALLEY rose to move for • select committee to
inquire and repent to that hones as to the mode in which
the service of the established church was administered at
the church of St. Paul's, Brighton, of which the Reverend
A. D. Vaguer wan perpetual curate, and especial as to
that part of the earths of the said church called sacra-
metal oculesaion, as referred to by the said Reverend A.
D. Weans: in recent proceedings before the me • at
Trowbridge, Wiltshire,
.against Constance L at and
generally to inquire into the like practices in other
churches by clergymen of the established church.
The bon, member was proceeding with his speech when
he was greeted with cries of "Move," "Sing; and other
marks of impatienee cm the part of some hon. members.
Mr. STANILAND rose to erder—Were they, he asked,
in the House of Commoos deliberating, or in a bear garden?
(Hem, hear.) He complained of the interruptions to which
the hot. member was subjected, and thought they ought
to know whether the Speaker had authority or not to stop
them. . . .

—Mr. WHALLEY went on to observe that • short time ;
gees • memorial, the sigesturee to which tut/tided to the I
length of twelve yards, had been presented to her Ma-
jest, against them practioes in the church of England. •
Sir G. GREY said he hoped the house would wee with
him that it would be most itexpedieet to appoint such •
oommittee as that which the hoe. gentleman moved for.
The motion, after some remarks from Mr. SUMMAND,
was negatived without • division.
CHURCH OF ENGLAND USAGES, ke.
Mr. WHALLEY moved that the house mealy* itself
into committee of the whole house in order that he might
in committee move, that the chairman be directed to move
the hones that leave be given to bring is • bill far better
enforcing the law against illegal usage. and °mammas in
the church of England, and especially in respect of the
practice of auricular confession.
Sir G. GREY said the house was utterly unacquainted
with the nature of the provisions of the bill, and it was
hardly to be expected that they should commit to its being
intreauced.
The question wee then put, and • division was called, but
sone took place, end the motion was negatived.
MR. WILDE AND THE LEEDS COURT OF
BANKRUPTCY.

Mr. FERRA.ND moved for • select committee to inquire
into all the circumstances connecited with the resignation of
Mr. Henry Sedgwick Wilde as Registrar of the Court of
Bankruptcy at Leeds ; the granting him a pensioe ; the ap-
pointment of Mr. Welch to the said office; and whether he was
to resign his appointment in favour of the Hoe. Richard
Bothell, and receive another appointment in Loudon.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said no one could call in
in question the discretion which the hon. gentleman
had exercised io not anticipating, by any statement in that
house, the inquiry which the Lord Chancellor had desired ;
because his lordship was of opinion that although be bad
through him (the Attorney-General) given to the house ex-
planations which he had every nesse to believe were com-
pletely satisfactory, yet as there seemed to be a feeling on the
part of some members that the inquiry proposed would be
satisfactory, it was impossible for his lordship to think
otherwise than that the inquiry should take place. Speak-
ing for himself, he should have been glad if the hoer
gentleman had omitted the words at the end of the reso-
lution, but that was for the hon. gentleman to determine,
and the hon. gentleman having thought ht to challenge an
inquiry, the Lord Chancellor desired that it should take
plata. The alleged irregularities were simply these—that
Mr. Wilde certified certain amounts as having been sub-
mitted to the commissioner of the district and sanctioned by
him, when they in fart bad not been seen by him. It was
also said that be bad been in the habit of taxing the bills
of messengers without calling for the vouchers, aid he was
said to have borrowed money, both of the official anisette
end of the messenger, to the injury of his effloiecey. The
Lord Chancellor was sot diasatieW with ,the explanations
of Mr. Wilde. The amount that he borrowed was not large.
It appeared that he bad borrowed WA from a messenger and
1001. from the official assignee, sad that he bad repaid the
money while the inquiry was going on. The charge against
Mr. Wilde wen simply that there bad been on his park • I
want of proper care in checking the amounts which it was
his duty so check, and that he had giveo • certificate that
certain accounts bad been esnotioned by the onnuniasiorar
which had cot been sanctioned by him to the full exact.
He (Sir R. Palmer) should be sorry if there were anything '
exaggerated in these charges. Hs expreased so opinion
as to the extent to which they were warrantedt and most
assuredly he did sot undendand that any pan charge
of any sort or kind had bean made agaimit Mr. W s.
Mr. FERNAND thought it very unfair that the hos. sad
learned gentleman should have entered isle the opinions of
the LordChaneellor on the *abject He (Mr. Feenuni) had
forborne to make say expert* stalstneet, and he truated,
therefor, that he might new be allowed to say that Mr. Wilds
denied having done anything improper, and professed him-
, self able to explain any charge that might hi reads splint
him. He believed that Yr. Wilde was innocent ; was
ready to go before any committer ; and his peat anxiety
bed bear that one should be appointed, in era, that be
might bare an opportunity of clearing himself.
Mr. DIERARLI—I think my hon. friend wan quite right
is not making any statement on this masks ; for what-
ever he saidoilthough it might borehole most ammeste,would
have bleu in the slaps of an exparle statement ; aid snob
• anaemia when a committee was to be appdatsd would
have bees as act of great tospetety I will only aay
that I know twitting about Mr. Wikle or about eay
titan asses but it is des to as abseat man to observe
iliat from the admissions of tbs Atearsey-(went the
sharp spinet him appears to Ines boss of a very frivolous
eharseter. What die bevies am* the see lateested
is is fiat the impiry thecild b• • 101 l nod fide
(chesro)—ond that so far as ebe forma and powers at the •
basso shun it abseld bed • ludisial 'storm What I

meld winces to its mast for their
and I hope for their adopeiw. Is, that the 41n:thterd=
hot be referred to • more Wort committee in which both
sides of the hum are represented. Ia qesitioes of this
bled the existseu of party Meld not be admitted, but we
should leace them to the ecomittes of selection. (Elm,
hey.) Lea the uunijites, thea, be appolated by the COM-
Mit4llllll of ialsotiou. I don't think it should comet of
Mier Quintus maths:, or mare than nine; bid this it •
Mai, of-detail which may be left to the house. The
hum I throws would isocetrt the judgment of such a nut
mittes Ith medicos, troth and satisfaction; Audi what Is
trnportebt. it will act upon the public mind in the same
spirit The moo I suggest is in fact the only one that
will give sitisfaatiou to the hones and to the country.
(Chess. )
Mr. ROEBUCK wished to know how the government
wars to dp what the right hon. gentleman proposed. He
rd attlar. that
eling Ohabei2qula cylohnlctonob:basjudictidcill
was mad, • party one. He therefore hoped that they
would have some intimation from the leader of the house
that her Majesty's government accepted the proper'.
Sir G. GREY—I have so hesitation is saying that the
(meanest entirely apes with the right hon. gentleman
that this inquiry ought to be thorough, searching, and im-
partial ; and that if the house think that it will be best con.
dusted by • limited number of gentlemen nominated by the
committee of suggestion, the government will be ready to
concur in that Goon. I apprehend, however, that notice
should be given by the hon. gentleman. It that is des%
sad the home moor, there will be no opposition to it on
the part of the government. (Hear, Mar.)
After it short Manuel= on the constitution of the nom.
tein which Mr. Malian, Lord R. Cecil, Mr. Huge*
ameitil Dr. Holman took part,
Mr. HADFIELD said be was at • loss to understand the
crime imputed to the Lord Chancellor. He had always under-
stood that Lord Chansollors wore in the habit of exercising
patronage, and that they favoured their relations.
d (Beer, hear.) If anybody believed that they aziroisid it
or the benefit of strangers, or of merit, he most be very
innocent indeed. (Laughter.) It happened that at the pee.
sent moment there were three mecum of 8,0001. each
which had bean enjoyed for bait a century, and one, indeed,
for nearly a century. Talk of exercising patronage for the
benefit of relatives I Why, that practice had been aro-
elated with the .Ithitery of the country since the time of
Bacon. He believed that the present Mack upon an Judi-
Admit ma 'assented mare by political motives than by
jostles. (Churn.)
Captain DUNCOMBE said the boo. gentleman had shown
a pot dot of virtuous iudigoation, but there wu all the
difference in the world between chancellors who disposed
of patronage for the benefit of their relatives and chancel-
lors who took measures to make places vacant in order that
Um Meth fill them. (Cheers.)
The motion was thee speed to.
CERTIFICATE OF MARRIAGE, kc.
Sir J. FERGUSSON obtained leave to bring in a bill to
roped so much of the Act 66 Geo. 111., cap, 184, as imposed
• stamp duty of es. on certificates of marriages, sod of any
peruses having received the Holy Rearmost.
PIER AND HARBOUR ORDERS CONFIRMATION
(No. 2).

In ocermittes of the Whole louse, leave was gives to
bring in a bill to **ohm metals provistarsel orders made by
the Board of Trade under the General Pier and Harbour
Act, 1861, relating to Eastbourne, Clivadon, Herne Bay,
Llaadrillo, and rearm
SHANNON RIVBIL _ _

On the motion of PEEL, the following were added
to the select committee appointed to consider the drainage
sod navigstioo of the Shannon :—SirW. Jolliffe, Mr. Snot,
Mr. Oa e, Mr. Arland, end Mr. Ilenneeny.
LAW OF LIBEL _ _

—.—
Sir O. O'LOGHLEN roes to move the second reading of
the bill introdoeed by him to amend the law of libeL
While be was speaking,
Mr. AYRTON rose to order, ani. said that, approving of
the principle that when a member disapproved of the state
of the bursa he should say ID publidy, he begged to illus-
trate that principle on the pressed occasion. (Laughter.)
There being only 27 Tambora present, the hones ad-
iourned at 20 minutes to 10.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

FINSBURY.

A public meeting of the electors of Finsbury was
held yesterday eveningat labs/ton, to bear
from Mr. Phillips, one of the candidates for this borough at
the approaching general election an explan►tion of his poli-
tical principles.
Mr. BOLTON moved a resolution approving of Mr. Phillips'
opinions, and pledging the meetinb to sappmt him ; to
which an amendment was interpoted by Mr. W ALUM.
declaring that Mr. Phillips was sot a prop.' poison to
Torment Finsbury, inasmuch as he did not go far enough
upossine etnhseuessffLabiecaquestim ditty:fry, lotig.ganodf noisy
original
rd
resolution by a large minority.

OXFORD Ctrl..--The doubt which appears to
hare (wasted at Oxford with refereooe to lir. Charles
Neste wee yesterday dispollint by the declaration of that
Needleman that he intends offering himself at the general

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE. M 23.

PORSON Pnizz.—The Poreon Prize " in memo-
riain" ri the celebrated professor of Greek, has Wee
this day edjudged for the beet Greek exercise to J. Edwin
Beady', St. John's.
MATiucuLArios.—(llth Day.)—Jobe'a, fellow com-
moner 1, pensioner 1 Corpus, pensiener 1; Magdalen,
fellow commoners 3, • rs ; Downing, fellow com-
moner 1, pensioner 1. ire hundred and thirty persons
have matriculated during the scadennoal year 1864-1/5, the
highest number reached up to the present time.

I4W INTELLIGENCE.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—MAT 23.
APPEALS.
wtoolOwns v. worm, sow Low) £5 ALT.
The srporadl in this as, which Wes tsporlodaLnettrair,
were concluded, and judipnent postpaid to y.

PROM LAST NIGHTS GRUM.

-w--
01 SOLICITOUS ASS MN= 1131111EXISA16 TO It,
OBTAIN= AT YES OFFICE OF TES CW inialeriel.
000 We or JAiOB
SANKJAUPTL
Olin= JUrnager HOWARD DOUGLAS BERSIMOID
Makings, cornet la the elk Dregoons, tosurrenderJuneeatti.
lismir Conatin, Preedctmet, Paddington, florist, Jane kit 12.
lore Drove. Birmiegisam-yillas, Upper Norwood, lodging-
Mame keeper, June 6, et 12.
Citentkinum. Ju
&lodic; Farlia
joliguycz.tet
mGon:nplifigteiarieWlivll.olLtimaiy, ~.dows.and
June 14, 14, at 11.
Glogal Lief, Regentegusre, Grafelan-road, and Otd llsh-
street, City, auctioneer. lune 6. at U.
Mb Gunn King Edward's-road, Hackney clerk In the
Landon and Mercantile Discount Company, June 6, at it.
JOKE BMWS, Upper limosetreet, Maryishons, eheeeemonier,
Jane 1. at 11.
MART MOO, Tunbridge Wells, dealer In toys, Jolla 6, at IL
WILIAM Jones CISYLLID, Hanover-street, er-ssu
and Aldngdonetreet, Westminster, engineer, Dunae
6, at 11.
McKean Tri.M. Orford-terrace, New Peckham, merchant's
clerk, Jaw,6. at IL
MIS SRAM Ash-grove, South Hackney. commercial account-
sat, Jane 6, st It
JOHN STrivAlT. Blackwell Ire Web, Isle of Done and
Russell-it, and BisternepL, Blackwell, engineer, Jun. 6at 11.
Jamie Camera, lotymer.road, near Shepherds-bush, coon
chandler, June 6, at 11.
CHJAMIE
80Lre
eG4Ltltucuatikie.tnge,h.34.o.near late merchani, Ashford. farmer, Jane e, dIL
JDoAntiVlDCocowwurrAn,, Lincoinmiddliton-strezt,topshumw. Ilmstee..hmarkterip.....Jjeue..o7,.ll4ll.l-
JOlll BOUIRMIN VAUGHAN, Scrub-lane, near Wortanoodatents&
weal:Deer June 7, at L
JoiliE Han 'PLatTi Moorpteetreet, City, doctor of imenew
pathic medicine., June 7, at 2.
JOIN CLASS, Great Northern Potato Market, B inercereet, aud
etanchseterea, Grarrinned.. potato merchant, Jane 7, at 2.
Fame= RIIM WILMS, Crewn-cottrt, Threadneedisetent, sk Wk i
tenter, June 9, at 11.
EDWARD PIKS, Leighet., Red LlDoGituale: draper, June 7, at L
THOMAS EDMUND SINVMMand WYMAN r 1 WY% Nottingham,
brambanden. June 0. at li•
tvAs Wittier% St Aidaris College, Birk . cad, end Uganda,
Jane S, at 11.
Luba BANBURY, Clairton, De Meek., fermballid, Jane 2. at 11.
JANIS OUR, SA Thomas the Apostle, near Lora., builder,
June S. it
Begralini Clemons, Leeds• cloth merchant, June 12, at 11.
, bu
WImimLLIAM LLuirli DUD?June,
5, Itase-htli Cottage, near Orsisktek,
eilder, at 11.
EDWARDPreens= LnWni, Liverpool, licensed victualler, June
7, at 11.
Wurisit lata,e4Welen's,lanckh.,licensedyictualler,Mayti,MlL
DAMS) JOIMS, Flint and Comish'squay, Flintalure, skip builder,
June 9, at 12.
Waxiest 2012011, Ilmepool. schoolmaster, June I, at 11.
Joni tem% Merton and Liverpool. builder, June 3, at IL
Panniensee. Raiford, gentleman, Jam 2, at 11.
WILUAN lIMMISZAVIS, Southport, lanceshre, late cotton M.
nufecturer, June 14, at 11.
WILLIAM COX, Huhne, Manchester, brewer. lone 16. at 11.
FAmllitiCK Mew, Sunderland, ship chandler June 9, at 11.
=Ai Niue, Bulme, Manchester. boot dealer. June 3, at 91.
Jose MAGI; Papcastle, Cumberland, thread maker, June 6.at 1.
Jogs?' Fnele, Darlaston, Staffordshire, coal carrler,June6,atn.
Jos iiitALLWoon, Darlastou. Staffordshire miner, June d, et 12.
WILLIAM Qualm N 1181.42, Lindley. near lluddersiold,
grocer's assistant, Juue 19, at 10.
Limn Jesam, Linhaston, Yorkshire, shoemaker, June 10. at 10.
Carnal Lamina AMMON, Kirkheaton, Yorkshire, Loot maker.
June 19, at 10.
JOlll3ll DOMAN, Leeds and Huddersfield, Journeyman carpen-
ter, June 19, at 10.
Badiallini WOOD, Mardi, Yorkshire, stone mason, June 19, at 10.
gummui amens, Nottingham, fishmonger, May 81, at 11.
Watimi CMANY, Nottingham. butcher, June 14, at 11.
Wu.tuit Lsetnale LANS, Hatfield Woodhouse, Yorkshire.
wheelwright. June 7,Tadding at, 2.
TnomM n toe, , farmer att.. 11...
Roam ern MASON, LiverpDerbys 001, h.
congregational June
June 2, at 11-
CILIUM °AMICK, Bronghton.Laricaah., bricklayer, Jane 2,atlL
JAHNS N Lcoe, Liverpool, home painter, June 2, at It
BHatilDell KNOWLI3 Ilecaar, Liverpool, barrier-at-law,
June 2, at 12.
Eeteall CHANIMIS, Clifton, Begs, shoemaker, June 8, at 10.
I.IIeNUIL TATUM, Blackburn,
coal dealer, J une 12, at 1.
H.WT Baer, Burster. Staffordshire, brewer, June 3, et IL
Twins sea% W 111euhaLL Staffordsh, alentailerJune 12, MIL
BIINJAiIiN ?LASSOS, Wolverhampton, coffee-mill manufacturer,
June 12, at 12.
010801 liconza, Bristol, brash manufacturer. June 2, at It
THOMAS Rocco% Little Bolion.Lancash., keeper,June7,Mlo.
CHARLES 162 r tall, Bolton, Lancashire, chemist, Jane 7, at 11.
JANIS Master Murrell, Little Bolton, Lancashire, time
keeper, June 6, at 10.
Mann HALLIniT, Leeds, overlooker, June 9, at 12.
Jodi Wier, Great Grimsby Lincoloehre, baker June 2, at IL
Fuson; Tswana Almor, dereford, boot maker, June 7, at 10.
GSOISIS Molted RAMADA Brightou. wire worker, June 7, at IL
LAST LLtMINATIOIOI.
June 22. F.. Lenard, St. John-street undertaker-June 2S. IL
Cliff, Richmond-read, Hackney, and Sliver-street, City, were.
housemen-June ZS. T.. James, Ramsey, Huntingdonshire,
attorney-I une U. K. A. Hartley, Jewell. Sarre,, Wooed vic-
tualler-June 8. W. H. White, nemingham, budder-Jme 29.
T. Popov. Alstonefield, Staffordshire. joiner-June 27. W. Beak,
Axbridge, Somersetshlre. Wine merchant-June 27. H. Harrison,
Cheltenham', grocer-June 27. M. Bath, Melkshani, Wiltshire,
draper-Jane 27. H. Prosser, Caerwent. Monmouthahire, farmer
--Jane 14. P. Nan, reale. Yorkshire, innkeeper-Jane IL J.
Shams, Ktngston-uponlitill, ironmonger- Jane 14. E. W. Wok.
crow, Kinpton.upon.Huli, foremen-June it. J. Camannertt„
Kinston-upou-Hull siationer-Juue 20. J. Simpson, livarteni
and Liverpool. contractor-June dl. It. T. Ma.Un, SeMihdeern.
road, near Liverpool, botel-keeper-June 20. R. Tamer, ,
Newtown. Montgomeryshire, grocer-June 22. W. Lase ned
1
W. G. etepheu. Manchester,oll nierchanta - June 15. litlemoster,
Nelson. near Burnley, Limas/tire, ironmonger-Jame l& J.
Sharpies, Blackburn, commission agent-June 2. 8. H.
Salford, echoolumani-June 1 8. Lees. Blackpool,
gentleman-Jane 17. W. D. Cushing, Hilgay, Norfolk.
-June 24. J. Pierce, Holywell, Fliutahlre, shopkeeper-Jana
W. Gooch. North Lophari, Norfolk, tailor-June & J. Redanee,
Moseley, tinplate worker-June 8. J. Wilson, Manakin, were-
aouse-June & Sarah Roscoe, Jun. Ashton-urnier.Lyne, sasel3
ware desist-June & A. Williamson. Ashess-tuider-Lyne,
pram printer -June 16. W. Matthews, Elsner., ishropeldra, '
innkeeper-June M. J. Cook, Naunton Besachasup. Marmite-.
shire, blacksmith. June 14. J. Juntas, Bury, coaclibuilder
-June 14. 11. Holden, Bury, grocer-June 27. W. Stearn,
Mucciestone, Staffordshire, farmer-June 19. W. Medley, Hud-
dersfield, sionernmon-June 11 J. Brooke, Almondbury, York-
shire, woollen apinner-J no. 19. W. Doan, Huddersfield, batter
factor-Jun.l9. K. Langneld, Buddentleid. paced dealer-
Jane 16. H. M'eabe, Everson, Ikerpool, late cotton &sim-
ians 16.1. Rollmop, Salford. metal broker-June 16. P. Duck-
worth, New Brighton, Cheshire, builder-June 16. J. Lewis,
Cheatham, near Manchester. civil engineer-Jane 16. J.
Kuowies, Parr, near 81. Lancashire, coal seiner-June
16 J. 11. Tennant, llmpe y. Cheshire, late farmer-June 12. IL
dough, church, Lancashire. plumber-June lA. K. Bazendele,
Pemberton. neer Wigan, deputy drama in • coal mine-June
14. IL Ashworth, Wardle. near Itoehdale, journey-
man taller-June 14. J. Clegg. Rochdale, woollen
slubber-June 12. 0. Jen/dns, Meat Dean Glouces-
tershire, contractor-June 12. J. Z. Harding, Bristol-
June 12. J. Owen, Bristol, carpenter-June IL J. Clyne, Bris-
tol, schoolmaster-taw 17. J. Skeen, Sandwich. Kent, farmer
-June 12. J. Saunders, Ashford, Kant, baker-June 21. R.
Home, Maidenhead, tailor-June I& J. H. Fearing, Middles-
brough, Yorkshire, tailor-lend& R. Roberta, Mold, Flintahlre,
butcher-June 9. J. King. nieford, Devonshire. china dealer-
June 16. J. Whattam, Beaton, Lincolnshire, gardener-May 111.
W. Hill, Devonport, master 'mower-June 16. G. Robinsom,
Foamier, Derbyabire. plumber-June 21. A. Clarkson, Clisdie.
ton, Staffordshire, late chemist-June 22. J. Baby, BMWs.
Staffordshire, joiner-June 21 A. Bennett, Hanley, Staffordanks,
opal dealer-Jane 21. W H. thmall, Antony, Cornwall, engineer
In the navy-June 21. W. R. Lards, Ealing, Middlesex, late baby
linen dealer.
DIRCLARATIONS OF DMDINDL
WILLIAM 00or11, Bow, Devonshire, fanner-Ist dividend of
Os. 1112., any Tsesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Ruler.
Jaunt Kilaorz. Devonport, grocer-lit divJdend of Is. aid. (on
new proofs), any Tuesday or Friday, at thirricies, Exeter.
Joao PLAIN, Ilakeard, Cornwall, themsd victualler-let divi-
dend of 2s. Old., any Tumidity or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter.
JANE BLUNDRIJ. end Susanna BLUNDSLL, Ilfracombe, Devon.
shire, schoolmistresses-Ist dividend of fd., any Tuesday or
friday, at Csrriek's, Exeter.
Gitonos itioWARD PARMAX. Lydlinch, Doreetahire, yeoman-ht
dividend of 6s , any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter.
THOMAS Itaciartm, Theneren, Devonshire, ruler-tanks
dividend eltd., any Tuesday or Friday, at thinick'.. Feder.
MUM &Mime 81 Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire, =Hake
-tat dividend of 13s. 9d.. any Tuseday or Friday, at Carrick's,
Raster.
1318JA2111 STlOrigton, Weduesbary, Staffordihire, builder-Dal
h dividend of . any Thursday, at Kinnear's, B
Eurazwei WAIT, Nminghem, stationer rad divid=rd.,
any Thursday, at Kramer 's, Birmingham.
Thanes Fermi/lace (se estate). Newark upon-Treat
and Nottingham, tray Wing draper- erd dividend of Is. Ma,
22, and three subsequent Mondays. at Harries, Nottingham
Witidsm Comas, Lnerpool, grocer-Bad dividend of SL, any
Wednesday, at 'Teruel* Liverpool
F. W. KintoriuS, Everton, Liverpool. cooper-tad dividend ad
Is. any Vo eb
DIVILEI
eaday. at Turners,
DLAverpooL
NF
June 12. J East, sen., and J. Lug, pin_ St. Mark's-road, Ken-
sington, and Greenfordnreen and Alpertot. near Sudbury.
brickmakers-June 12. W. Addison, Lloyd's Coffee-hou.e. Royal
irchanm, underwriter-Jcum 12. H. Wilooctson, "xl4to
TUenharn -court-iced, proprietor of • fancy reposi.=
Klh..bul lam, Fetter-lane, foreman to a printer-June 19. J.
Whitefleld, Odldford, currier-Jane 19. J. G. Melliard, Great
Guildfordetreet, Southwark, and Blackfriarecond, hat maw
facturer-June 19. IL Barnett, Berlington-gardens. pkture
dealer-lune it A. Bola% Thommetreet, Borough, oil pager-
Jane 6. H. Shorter. Brafebuildings, Islington, draper-Jane 2.
J. D. Pritchard, Bristol, oxalic acid manufacturer-June it.
W. C. Oegge, Hywden, Yorkshire, wine merchant -June 28.11. J.
Birch, Kindaton-upon.Hull, hair seating manatee:barer -Jane IL
D. Moor, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant-Jon 2S. J. Walker,
Market Rase% Lincolnshire, timber merchant -June 9. J.
Fletcher, Rotherham, bootinaker-June 9. L Daw.on, fiheNeld,
Canaan* dealer-Jane 9. G. Dlx, Yarborough, Yorkelgra,
other -Awe 9. 8.. Dill, dhefield• travelling draper-June I. J.
ortme lAverpooL iron and lin Mak nerotigit-Junia a. C.
Lipsky sad P. I. Modem. Liverpool. ttmber essecbsisk-ime
14. G. B. Thompson. Cheerer, seediman-Too 16. W. Davis.,
Ktnneiley, rtshke. tellorLJaes 16. It. Tinsley M. Martin,
sheepskin, b-Jaine i Jane Pealkerr, Beni. 1, lodging.
home keeper-June S. J. Jean'. Redinth, Corn -Joe S.
A. Wilkinson, Rotherham, bearteme keeper-Jose A H. Wm&
ton, letherhen relater-Jun*ls. 0. Hawker Fled , Wee-
oestinidre, cattle daaler-Jime 7. J. Rmedy, No
Tient, tea dealer-June 7. X. Fryer Erg
shire, cattle Jobber-Jung 7. I. TlOssa. &May, X
shire. oordisaMai-.Tene 18 . leak, Etogumbe=
selehire, boornaker-June 19. W. F: Chaps, Cara... Meet Fen,
sentiment. printer-June IS. T. leineco Elkton. Stedird.
Mire, iron merelvent -June 16. G. Prat" Kingeten-upon-Hal.
comer mordant
raitimmanalerp.
T. Nicholson end T. Yorkshire, earthier
ware menufacturers-4!a=4 awl Pim whliwood.
Yorkshire, eartheenrare seen Seltwar a and Z.
Benuatyne, Liverpool. ocensoleren 1. a.
Freeman,
J. Freeman, R. O. mm, and C. M. F.Bbiass, Betears
Merton, wide, lead memilacturees, se for ea tamads J. O.
Freeman-J. Pekoe mod ti.Pel=bittericinead Norwood.
Surrey-J. liandiott and T. , *tubas a
corn by Main powee-J. Mapper% . Maiden, and I.
Hopwood. lassaiblro, cation spirenere-l. Crearmil a 21711.7:
thew% Fr= dal
magrasken-1. Peek, nod Z.
Baceise. , mid Dirk* Vsitu=ikebzolikise
printery-J.K. r%Z J.
and L. OrldlikPartardea, the Moira Nome
Saw DIM Otmipany)-1. Teaslb&
bedside% eldna maratectmen- I.oads serlitt3s.=
Mandrake, Nirsee-J. P. • Mos. J. Sterry, and W.
son, Lague se kr as mink J. Illwesy-Aa lan
Sarah lariellehl".. Miles I
ce.
Biona,
latValleib; mg S. Daisy,
leH
imdi T. EMS lit.
sersea-a. Craves

pod. *vela. . I.
r. •4Pinsk Grosies 1k" isiel
Qulsr. Low* isaikes-14