The Express.
London, England, 1866-07-14 00:00:00

TEE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1866.

expensed great gratification at the good feeling which
subsisted between this country and America, recently de-
monstrated by the conduct of the sister nation towards
the Fenian. This naturally brought him to Ireland, from
whose shores he regretted the vast tide of emigration that
was taking place. He hoped the government would find
means to introduce measures with respect to Ireland,
the general tendency of which would be to check that tide
of emigration. The present rate of Bank interest he traced
to the system of speculative commerce recently indulged
in, thus setting afloat an enormous quantity of commer-
ciel paper, and causing a larger demand for bullion.
While this strain was going on it was totally impossible
that we should look for a reduction in the rate of
interest, and they might rest smeared that there
was no legislative means by which they could arti-
ficially settle it at any time. I read very often
(continued the right hon. gentleman) that the subject
of parliamentary reform lathe great difficulty of the present
ministry, and will be their stumbling block. lam quite
of a different opinion. (Laughter.) I see no difficulty in
the subject at all, and if we stumble, rest assured we shall
not stumble over the subject of parliamentary reform.
(A laugh.) If parliamentary reform is to be dealt with, I
consider the present government have as good a right to
deal with it as any body of statesmen in existence.
(Hear, hear.) The great reform bill of 1832 was mainly
devised by Lord Derby, and was entirely carried by his
energy ; and with regard to the only measure since the
great reform bill that is ever mentioned with re-
vect, I myself brought it in. (Laughter and
cheers.) During the present campaign in the House
Commons, I have seen that every division that took
place, and every strong manifestation of opinion,
ratified the principles upon which the bill of 1859 was
founded. (Hear.) Night after night sitting in the house
I listened to gentlemen sitting opposite—distinguished
liberals of all hues—who scarcely with an exception rose,
and in a tone of coutteous penitence publicly avowed how
much they regretted voting against that bill of 1859.
(Loud laughter.) I want to know, under such circum-
stances, what is to prevent us, if the question is to be dealt
with, dealing with it in as efficient a manner as any other
body of public men ? We must understand it at least
better than some who have taken it np--(laughter)—there.
fore I cannot at all agree that the subject of par-
liamentary reform is a source of trouble to the
present ministry, or will be one of the causes
of their downfall, if it ever occur. (laughter and
cheers.) Having said this, I will tell you frankly I am
not going to give any pledge on the part of her Majesty's
government that we intend to deal with parliamentary re-
form when parliament meets next year. (Cheers.) We
hold ourselves perfectly free to do that which is best for
the country. Ido not see any very great downcast of dis-
consolate faces in consequence of the announcement.
(Laughter.) At the same time, it was my duty to make it,
and rest assured if we consider the subject at any time, we
shall deal with it in the spirit of the English constitution ;
we shall not attempt to fashion and remodel the institu-
tions of this country upon any foreign ty whatever,
whether it be American or French. (Cheers.)pe I attribute
the failure of the late government upon the question
to the confusion of ideas that prevailed among them as
to the very principles upon which they ought to legislate.
It was impossible clearly to understand whether their mea-
sure was founded on the rights of man or rights of num-
bers ; but we who opposed their views slid not recognise
that the rights of men should prevail in our legislation, or
that a numerical majority should dictate to an ancient nation
of various political orders and classes. (Cheers.) What
we want to see, when any increase in the electoral consti-
tuencies of the country takes place, is that it should be in
unison with the constitution of the country; what we wish
to see is that the electoral power should be deposited with
the best men of all classes. That is the principle upon
which, if upon, we shall propose to legislate.
(Cheers.) I have now to thank you for the
honour you have done me to-day in returning
me for the eighth time to the House of Com-
mons as member for the county of Buckingham-
shire. It is a great honour, and I deeply feel it. I
believe that I ant the only member for that county who
has been returnad eight times, and I hope, though I trust
and believe the present parliament will be a very long one
—(a laugh)—tolivetobe returned, I will not sayeight times
more, but to give you frequent opportunities of showing to
me that I continue to possess your confidence. (Cheers.)
I can tell you it is not a mere expression of words when I
use those terms. It is a very great thing in the strife and
struggles of political life on questions that perplex coun-
cils and nations, to feel that you are backed by your own
county, and that you can rely upon the confidence and the
syuipathy of an ancient, considerable, and honoured
district of a country like England. I have felt
that advantage through your favour now for
nearly twenty years, and I attribute what progress I
have made in public life, and what position I have at-
tained, primarily, and almost entirely, to your friendship
and trust. I need not say under such circumstances I
shall do my best to attempt to merit your confidence and
friendship. What may be the fortune of Lord Derby's
government it is not for me to try to predict, but I may
say that, called upon by his sovereign in the spirit of the
constitution to form a ministry, he has laid before her
Majesty the names of men wbo are entitled to the respect
of England. (Cheers.) There is before us an opportu-
nity of effecting litany changes that would be most ad-
vantageous to the country. There are many great di-
visions in our legislation which are at present
void, and many subjects calling for consideration. I
will not enlarge upon them on the present occasion.
They are subjects that have been forgotten in that fac-
titious state of political excitement which it has been the
interest of a few individuals to stimulate of late years in
this country. (Laughter.) I believe in deeply pondering
etion all that has occurred, and watching with a shrewd
vigilance peculiar to this country all that has happened,
I feel that the time has arrived when it becomes the ad-
ministration of this country and its legislature to give
their best thoughts, must earnest consideration, and most
active efforts, to measures which will generally ame-
liorate the condition of society and extend the
blessings of civilisation to every part of the world.
(Cheers.) There are several subjects calling for our
almost instant attention. The revelations that have
taken place respecting the poor-law infirmaries in
London have called forth a feeling of universal horror.
(Cheers.) Ent that is only part of a great subject, and it
will be necessary to consider how far we can improve the
general administration, not only of that, but other
branches of the government of the great metropolis. This
alone is a question which will demand the utmost labour
and gravest thought. There are other questions con-
nected with the administration of the law, such, for
instance, as the law of bankruptcy. That can no longer
he delayed, and it must be dealt with in a large and com-
plete spirit. (Hear, hear.) Other matters of a similar
nature require also almoat immediate consideration, and
my opinion is. if parliament takes up these questions, it will
lay some foundation fora claim to the respect of the country.
I am far front wishing that its time should be employed
in were discussions as to the best principles upon which
political power should be distributed, unless those who
undertake the office can go forward with the certainty that
they can carry measures which will give satisfaction to men
of a temperate and rational spirit, and strengthen our ex-
isting institutions. We are taunted sometimes with not
having a policy, and persons who say that are generally
eccentric individuals, who are peculiarly interested in some
particular fantastic scheme, in which they think are in-
volved anti invested all the causes of national prosperity
and popular greatness. (Laughter.) Ido not pretend to
have a policy, if that is a definition of one ; but to our
own mind our policy is definite and distinct. (Hear,
hear.) It is to uphold our constitution in church and
state ; to bring in all those measures sod pursue in every
respect that policy that will secure a continuance of pros-
perity and peace. (Cheers.) That appears to me to be a
policy which should be pursued by an English ministry,
and if it be punned in spirit and in truth it will entitle
them to, and obtain for them the confidence and respect
of their fellow countrymen. I thank you most earnestly
for the great honour you have done me this day in
re-electing me again your member in the House of
Commons, and thereby publicly ratifying the choice of
your Sovereign. (Loud cheers.)
A vote of thanks to the Sheriff, proposed by Mr. Disraeli,
concluded the proceedings.

SUFFOLK (EAST).
The elevation of Sir F. Kelly, M.P., to the
judicial bench, in the room of Chief Baron Pollock, re-
signed, will create a vacancy in the representation of this
division. Another vacancy is also likely to arise in con-
sequence of the elevation of Lord Henniker, M.P., to the
peerage of the United Kingdom. Whether the conserva-
tive party will be permitted to fill up these seats without
oppositionlbs not yet fully decided, but a meeting of some
of the leading conservative electors was held at Ipswich
on Thursday. Lord Henniker came down specially for the
purpose of attending the meeting, and it is understood that
two gentlemen who were present were adopted as candi-
dates in the conservative interest. The names, however,
of these gentlemen have not yet been permitted to trans-
pire. The division was last contested in March, 1859, when
Colonel Adair appeared as a liberal candidate, and fought
Sir F. Kelly and Lord Henniker single-handed. The poll
left Colonel Adair in a minority of several hundreds, and
at the general election last year the gallant officer did not
again present himself to the electors. The John Buff of
this morning understands that the conservative candidates
will be the Hon. John Henniker and Sir Edward Kerrison,
th present menthol for Eye.

ESSEX (NORTH).
No opposition is likely to be offered in this
division to the re-election of Mr. Du Cane, appointed one
of the Lords of the Admiralty.

EAST KENT.
We learn by telegraph that at a meeting of Sir
Edward Dering's late supporters, held at St. James's-
hall. Canterbury, last night, Lieutenant-Gencral Williams
in the chair, a resolution was passed unanimously declar-
ing Sir Edward to be no longer worthy of the confidence of
the electors, and expressing a determination not to sup-
port him again.

BELFAST.
BELFAST, FIIDAT NTGAT.
Sir Hugh Cairns was re-elected to-day without
opposition. In the course of his address to the electors,
he referred to the Reform Bill of the late government,
which be considered an incomplete and immature measure.
He condemned the course pursued by the late govern
most la reference to the Queen's University.

KO) intelligence.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. I
JULY 13.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
WIGHT e. WIGHT, MILD AND PI TAD.—PAIST HEARD.
This morning Sir R. Collier addressed the jury for Mrs.
Wight, Mr. Serjeant Itallantine for Dr. Field, and Mr.
gerrant Atkinson for Mr. Adolphus Field, all of them
dwelling long and forcibly on the importance of the result
to their clients, and on the exceedingly slight and unsa-
tisfactory evidence upon which the charges of the peti-
tioner rested. Sir J. Wilde having summed up,
The jury retired at three o'clock, and at six they said
the 7 were of opinion that there was no proof of adultery
against Mr. Adolphus Field, but that they could not
agree as to the issues relating to the other co-respondent.
A verdict was therefore entered for Mr. Field, and the
jury was discharged as to the other part of the case.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

ALIDLAND CIRCIIIT.-LEICESTER:JULY 12.

The Lord Chief Justice Erie arrived here yesterday, and
opened the commission for the county and borough of
Leicester. In consequence of the resignation of Sir
Frederick Pollock, and the appointment of Sir Fitzroy
Kelly, as cliff of the Court of Exchequer, it has been
necessary to alter the commissions for this circuit, and it is
understood that the new Chief Boron will make his first
appearance at Northampton. In his absence, Mr. Serjeant
Tozer sat for a short time and triad sonic of the county
prisoners to-day. There were only nine prisoners for trial,
and one cause, which was undefended. Mr. Keane, Q.C.,
and Mr. Palmer appeared for the plaintiff, for whom the
jury found a verdict.
CROWN Cousr.-- (Before the Lord Chief Justice Erle.)
Matthew Bennett, described in the calendar as a bone-
setter, waa charged with the manslaughter of James

Slt .
appeared from the statement of Mr. Metcalfe, who ap-
pearedfor the prosecution, that the deceased bad dislo-
cated his shoulder, and the medical men who attended
him having failed to set it, the bones grew to-
gether in an improper manner. More than
four months after the accident the deceased
went to the prisoner, who is not a qualified medical man,
but practises as a bone setter. The prisoner put the de-
ceased on the floor, and told the landlord of the public-house
where be practised that Le should want him and three or
four strong men. Four of them then pulled at the de-
ceased's arms, but not succeeding in pulling the bone in,
the prisoner said he must have more atrengtb, and seven
men tried, but also failed. The prisoner then said
he must have still more strength, and the deceased ex-
pressing himself as willing to try again, between 12 and
16 men pulled at him under the direction of the prisoner
for seven or eight minutes, till they were stopped by de-
ceased's son. Deceased, in answer to his son, said that
he was very bad, and never spoke again. He seemed to
go otf to sleep, and after being left where he
was for about an hour he was taken up to a
bed and very shortly afterwards (lied. It did
not appear that the prisoner was told how long
a time had intervened since the accident, and the
son stated that hie father had told him not to inform the
prisoner. Two medical men were called, who give it as
their opinion that it would be improper to use 12 men to
pull an arm in ; and on the other hand a witness was called
by Mr. Merewether (who appeared for the prisoner), and
stated that the doctors having failed to set his arm he
went to the prisoner, who set 10 men to pull at each arm,
and succeeded in setting it.
His lordship, in summing up, told the jury that the
only question for them to decide was whether the prisoner
had been guilty of gross rashness in the application of
what was intended to be a remedy. If a qualified man,
placed in a trying emergency, used the best of his skill, no
one would tolerate the notion that he should be liable be-
cause death ensued ; but if the jury were of opinion that
the prisoner had shown gross ignorance and want of skill
in applying such a quantity of force, he would be guilty of
manslaughter.
The jury retired to consider their verdict, and on their
return into court after a quarter of an hour's absence,
found the prisoner Guilty.
His lordship, in passing sentence, said that the prisoner
appeared to be a man much respected, and he should wish
to avoid the degradation of sending him to prison, but this
was &serious case, and could not be lightly passed over.
The sentence was that the prisoner be fined 50/., and that
he be imprisoned for 6 months unless he paid it, but as he
might not be in a position to do so at present, his recog-
nizauces would be enlarged till the next gaol delivery.
The prisoner was then discharged, and will doubtless
pay the f.O/. before the next assizes.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.—OxsonD, .11-Lir 13.
(Before Mr. Justice Shee.)

Samuel Norcutt, 40, labourer, was charged with unlaw-
fully killing and slaying Jeniima Norcutt, his wife, at
on the' .sth of March last.
Mr. Rowden prosecuted ; and Mr. Sawyer defended.
The facts of the case were simply these. On the even-
ing of Sunday, the With of March, the prisoner and
his wife had been drinking at a public-house until they
were both tipsy, and were seen on their way home rolling
about the road. The prisoner had a white stick in his hand
with which he was seen by several witnesses to beat his
wife until she was exhausted and fell down on the road,
where she died. On an examination of the body two or
three severe wounds were found on the deceased,
either of which would have been sufficient to
cause death, and the medical evidence showed
that those wounds might have been caused by a blunt
instrument like a stick with a knob, and were
not likely to be produced by the woman falling on the
road, even though in a state of intoxication, which was
the line of defence taken by the counsel for the prisoner.
The jury returned a verdict of Guilty„ and the judge.
in passing sentence, said he could not conceive how the
jury could come to any other conclusion.
The prisoner, who was gardener to Lord Camoys, was
then sentenced to seven years' penal servitude.

is F. Marshall, 3, Park-toad, Peckham.—Your obedient
servant, 8.F.8.
" N. B.—Haring found several tickets in my nephew's
pockets is the cause of my addressing you, as I have reason
to believe that hundreds of other lads are weekly pur
chasers of simile: ticket!.

"To the Hon. 0. E. Norton."
Inclosed in the above note was a printed advertisement, of
which the following is a copy, headed—" Drawn on the
26th. Notice—All persons who wish to join Fred. Mar-
shall's Northumberland Sweepstakes must send at once
thirty stamps and two directed envelopes for tickets and
result. First prise, 1001.; second, 50/.; third, 251.;251.
amongst the starters. 3, Park.road, Peckham."
On receiving the above the magistrate forwarded it to
the superintendent of the P division, in whose district
Park-road is situated, with a request that the necessary
inquiries should be made, and the result reported to him.
Yesterday Inspector (ledges the officer entrusted with
the inquiry, reported to Mr. Norton that on applying at
the house, No. 3, Park-road, Peckham, he ascertained
that a person named Marshall formerly kept it, but did
not live there now, and that letters addressed there were
by his request detained at the Post-office, Park-road, until
called for by him, or at least the person described in the
advertisement as Marshall. The inspector added that CM
the eve of all large races similar advertisements appeared
in the sporting papers from the same party.
Mr. Norton remarked that there could 'be no doubt that
such a practice was most improper and illegal, and in-
tended for the commission of fraud, and hoped that the
pod-office did not lend itself to such improper proceeding.
Ile (Mr. Norton) hoped the inspector would continue his
inquiries, and if he could discover Mr. F. Marshall, and
make out a case against him he should lend every assis-
tance in his power to bring him to justice, and put a stop
to a practice which bore all the appearance of fraud and
deception.
The inspector promised to do everything in him power,
and there the matter ended.

THE SUSPICIOUS DEATH OF A PHYSICIAR'S
WIFE AT BRIGHTON.

Yesterday afternoon the Brighton borough
coroner (Daniel Black, Esq.) resumed the adjourned in-
quest on the body of Mrs. Ellen Vivian Warder' wife of
Dr. Alfred William Warder, who has, since the death of
his wife, committed suicide, and whose remains had been
buried the previous night, under the finding of fele de se.
We may add that the unfortunate man was deposited in
the earth, in consecrated ground, at the Brighton Ceme-
tery, about half-past ten at night. There were with the
hearse, besides the undertaker's men, two or three police-
men, the light from whose " bull's-eyes " enabled the
coffin to be lowered decently by the gravediggers. There
were from 150 to 200 persons present at the interment.
The plate on the coffin bore the plain inscription, " A. W.
Warder, 1866." Not a word was spoken as the remains
were being removed from the hearse and de-
posited in the grave, but as the earth and
chalk was shovelled upon the rough shell the
bystanders found their tongues, and the circumstances and
consequences of this extraordinary tragedy were discussed
with more or less warmth and volubility.
Mrs. Ann Elliott Branwell, wife of Mr. R. Branwell,
deposed to frequently calling upon deceased during her
stay in Brighton. Dr. Warder was always there when she
called, except on two occasions, when he left her alone
with Mrs. Warder for a time. Latterly deceased took
scarcely anything. Witness remarked and complained of
this, but Dr. Warder said everything she took made her
sick. He always gave the explanations, and invariably
made that answer. On the Friday before her death deceased
was very sick. On the Thursday deceased was alone when
witness called. She was lying on the bed ; her eyes were
quite closed, and the first impression witness received
was that she was dead. Soon after the lid of her right
eye was violently drawn up, exposing the whole of
the ball of the:eye, and in another moment her mouth
was drawn down, first on one side and then on the other.
Dr. Warder then came in (he was out at first). He said
she was not asleep, and went round the bed and spoke to
her, and she then rose up. He said she had been much
worse since Monday, the last day any of the family had
seen her. Witness asked him why he did not send for
her brother when she was worse. He merely shrugged
his shoulders, and said Dr. Taaffe was in attendance.
By Mr. Stuckey :—I constantly complained to Dr.
Warder of her having been kept so low. He replied that
she could not keep anything down, and that food gave her
pain. Several times when I was going out of the house
he said, "Oh, she is sinking." He said that on the
Friday before her death. I took on myself to order
her some jellies from a confectioner's. She eat those
while I was with her, and enjoyed them very much. I
also had some made in the house. Dr. Warder's previous
wife was, I believe, a Madame Valeril. My sister-in-law
told me of the previous wife's life having been insured.
There has been an anonymous letter sent to us, stating
my sister-in-law's life was insured ; but it gave no parti-
culars. The letter was received after her death.

By the Jury—She enjoyed good health before she was
married. I have heard ber say she never was once ill till
this time. The jelly that I saw her eat remained on her
stomach while I was there. . .

.....
fly Mr. Stuckey—The one illness before this which she
alluded to was in London after her marriage.
Miss Jane Vivian liranwell said that on the 27th of
April last she saw her sister in London. Her sister was
then ill. She told witness she was suffering from irrita-
tion of the bladder, which came on in attacks, the first
attack being more violent than the succeeding ones. She
said it was not continuous pain. She said her husband
said he supposed it vrould wear itself out. Witness saw
her sister ou the Saturday morning before she died. Her
sister then got out of bed quickly, helped to dress herself,
and walked from one room to the other, without
assistance. She vomited after taking her medicine.
She complained of a salt taste in her mouth,
and she was continually either drinking water or
rinsing out her mouth, On Saturday night witness was
with her sister from 8 till 10 o'olock. She then seemed
weak, but appeared more like a person recovering from a
bilious attack and who wished to be left quiet. Her sister
was not sick while she was there. . . _

By Dir. Stuckey—l recollect my sister saying in London.
"It is but the one thought of my life that this is the
same illness as poor Annie died of.' Annie was the name
of Dr. Warder's previous wife. She did not tell me in
London what medicine he was giving her ; but she once
took up a small phial in her bedroom and said, " This
aconite, a most deadly poison. I would not touch it for
the life of me, but he drops it for me." Certainly there
was nothing in her appearance on Saturday night to lead
me to think that she was so near her end. She was a
healthy person until after she was married. I bad not
the faintest idea of her marriage till she had married Dr.
Warder. The reason given by my sister was that the
doctor wait very desirous that his friends and the friends
of Madame de Valerie should not know of it till Mid-
summer.
The Coroner said he did not see how this evidence
affected the present inquiry.
Mr. Stuckey said that probably something would turn
upon it. His first wife died in 18413, his second in 114)5,
and his third in 1566, and the friends of his first wife were
never made acquainted with his second and third mar-
riages. He had even received a letter from Dr. Warder's
solicitor in Derbyshire, saying that he (tke solicitor) did
not know that Dr. Warder had married again.
The Coroner said that neither did the clergyman with
whom the son of Dr. Warder had been placed, and who
had been here to-day. He still, however, did not see what
that had to do with this inquiry.
Mr. Stuckey said he would not then press the point,
though possibly something might turn upon it hereafter.
The inquest was then adjourned till Monday next, when
Professor Taylor and Dr. Wilkes will be in attendance, and
will report the result of their analysis of Mrs. Warder's
intestines.

FENIANTSM AT WooLwieu. —At the Woolvrich
police-court yesterday, Thomas Farrell, 30, and Michael
Butler, 53, were placed at the bar, charged under the
Mutiny Act with persuading and aiding soldiers of the
Royal Artillery to desert. From the evidence it appeared
both prisoners had just served a term of imprisonment at
Clerkenwell for a similar offence, and that about seven
months since the prisoner Farrell came to Woolwich and en-
tered into conversation with a gunner of Royal Artillery
whose name was also Farrell, and to whom he stated that he
was a Fenian agent, andwould handsomely pay any soldiers
who would desert and proceed to Ireland to drill the
people, and aid the Fenianmovement. After visiting various
public-houses with the prisoner, the gunner Farrell, with
four other soldiers, proceeded with Farrell to London, and
were taken to the house of Butler, at Whitechapel, where
they exchanged their uniforms for other clothing, and sub-
sequently went by steam-vessel to Ireland, the prisoner
Farrell paying the passage expenses, and giving each man a
sum of money. On arriving in Ireland, the gunner, Far-
rell, who up to the time of his embarkation
had been in a drunken condition, repented of the step he
had taken, and hastened back to Woolwich, where he
gave himself up as • deserter, and afforded such infor-
mation as led to the apprehension of the prisoners. It was
also proved that the house of the prisoner Butler was
searched and several articles of artillery clothing found.
The prisoners were remanded for additional evidence.
METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. The
weekly meeting of the board was held yesterday, at
their offices, Spring-gardens ; Sir John Thwaites in the
chair. A deputation attended from the Plumstead Dis-
trict Board of Works, to present a memorial relative to
the preservation of Plumstead and Botol Commons from
incroachment and inclosure. The subject was referred to
the Works and General Purposes Committee. The other
business transacted was of no public interest.
CRYSTAL PALACE. OWE SHILLING DAY.—

FarDAY, JULY 13.—Admissions on payment, 2,828
ditto by season tickets, 1,034. Total visitors, 3,882.

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CHABLIS PERCY DANllrL7go7ll'2lorWocid, raeraurtile clerk,
to surrender July 25, at IL
JoHN HOAR, Frederick-street, Celedonian-rue
July 25, at 12.
HENRY ISRoWN. Matilda-street, Caledonian-roan
leather goods, July 25, at 1.
THOMAS PIIAROAH_, Portsea, builder July 25, at 1.
W CRISP, White Hart-street, Netvgate-market, meat sales-
man, July 26, M 1.
WILLIAM SIMKINS, Freemantle, Hants, butcher, July 26, at 2.
CHARLES LOVIDIR, Southampton, music seller, July ?A, at &
CHARLES CATO, Kentish-town-road, cab proprietor, July
HENRYH3LIgerELL, Norland-road, Notting -MR, stationer, July
25, at 3.
JAMES CHAPLIN CLARK, Phimstead, East, gmseralehop keeper,
July 25, at 3.
RICHARD ANDERSON, Golden-lane, St. Luke's, Hemmed victualler,
July 31, at 11.
JOHN SYMORDS, Ryde, Isle of Wight, phstopspher, July 27, at L
JOHN SMITH MAXWELL, Hopkins Hotel, on road, late en-
gineering contractor, July 27, at 1.
EDWIN HEDGES, South Island-place, Clapham-raid, butcher,
July 22, at 12.
JAM! DEATH MELLminort, Chepstow-place, Bayswater, artist,
July 28, at IL
JOHN ALLPRESS RICHARDSON, Burlington-read, St. Stephen's-
square, wine merchant, July 23, at 2.
LOUIS STEPHEN WATSON, Walham-peen, Middlesex, accountant,
July 27, at 11.
HINRY MARTIN, Compton-mews, Canonbury-square, livery stable
keeper, July 27, at 12.
FRANC ADOLPH WILHILM °STIR, Paddlagton-street, Maryle-
bone, July 27, at 11.
SAMUEL FLINT, Arthur-tteraee, Did*" commercial traveller,
July 27, at 12.
HARRIET? BLACIBURNE, Radcliff-road, FUDISBI-road, widow,
July 27, at 12.
ISAAC EARDLNSOIIII, itedcroia-dreet, may, boot manufacturer,
July 27, at 1.
SIDNEY CHABLIS ANNUM, purfitter, July 27, at I.
JOSEPH GODFREY, Elmore-rd., Bow, cab proprietor, July 27, at 11.
GEORGE CHARLTON, Crookham, Hints, carpenter, July 23, at 1.
Genitals RLO6, Woodst., Cheapeide, warehouseman, July 23, at 1.
JAMES KRAVIS, Birmingham, July 27, at 12.
SAMUEL BIRKS, Longton, Staffordshire, china manufacturer,
July 27, at 12.
STEPHEN Tootles and SAMUEL TIMMINS, Dudley, fender makers,
July 25, at 12.
WILLIAM ADAMS, Dudley, house agent, July 25, at 12.
Janes HENRY RANDEL,Blrmlnghamcal factor, July 25,at 12.
JOHN MAW, Derby, hazdwareman, J 24, at 11.
ALFRED CHAPMAN, Chepstow and tol, timber merchant,
July 27, at 11.
WILLIAM N swine, Gloucester, wine merchant, July 25, at 11.
CHARLES WILLIAM BROWN, Devooport, late lieutenant in the
army, July 23, at lei.
EDWARD Ilicerrr LAMBERT, Ueda, CUlTier, July 26, at 11.
ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS, Knaresburough, draper, July 23, at 11.
HENRY GALLON, Leeds, wholesale ironmonger, July 23, at 11.
WILLIAM lINWIN, Sheffield, Ironfounder, August 4, at 12.
Tel:mu MARSHALL, Sheffield, lead merchant, August 4, at 12.
IlExr.e JACKSON, Lincoln, builder, July 25, at 12.
JOHN ALLEN, jun., Great Grimsby, smack owner, July 25, at IL
JOSEPH SAROISON, Forgathrorpe, Yorkshire, joiner, July 2.5, st.l2.
DAVID KELL, Lincoln, miller, August 8, at 12.
JoHN THOMAS, New Brighton, Lffieshire, builder, July 25, at 11.
HENRY N Seine, Manchester and Liverpool, draper, July 23, at 12.
FATRICK BURKE, Manchester, cabinet maker, July 26, at 11.
Levi GLAssEe. Rochdale, provision dealer, July 26, at 11.
RICHARD ACTON, Manchester, journeyman jollier, July 26, at 11.
ROBERT NOBLE, liusworth, Lincolnshire, carpenter, July3l, at IR
FRANCIS CARDWELL, Barrow-in-Fumes, Lancashire, provision
dealer. July 23, at 10.
JOSEPH SIDDoNS, iteclesfteld, Yorksh., quarryman, July 26, at 1.
WILLIAM YoUNO. Sheffield, hosier, July 26, at 1.
CHARLES FuLLAOAR, Loughborough, Leh:este:SU.
assistant, July 25, at 10.
JOHN PAYNTER, Southaea, shlpwwrlght in Portsmouth Dock-
yard, July 26, at 11.
JoHN PROFFITT, Darlaston, Staffordshire, roller buckle manu-
facturer, July 27, at 13.
JOHN BRoADRICK, Scarborough, hairdresser, July 25, at 3.
THOMAS EVANS, the Romett, near Wrexham, Denbighshire,
butcher, July 26, at 11.
JOHN UTLEY, If exhorough. Yorkshire, blacksmith, July 26, at 12.
WILLIAM MARE, Swansea, butcher, August 2, at 11.
EDWARD LEES, jun., Willenhall, Staffordshire, charter master,
July 30. at 12.
ALFRED SToCKWKLL, Evertnn, near Liverpool. hosler,July27,at 3.
ELISABETH BULCoCK, Liverpool, furulture broker, July 25, at 3.
JAMES LINI,ON, Widnes, Lancashire, toolmaker, July 27, at 11.
HENRY JAMES FORD, E.ud Stonehousc. Devonshire, beer retailer,
July 23. at 11.
DANIEL TAYLOR, Nottingham, machinist, Oct. 10, at 11.
DAVID COLE, Bereston, Notts, licensed victualler, Oct. 10, at 11.
WILLIAM PERCIVAL. Widnes, Lane/AIL, brlcksetter, July 25, at 11.
JOHN BARNETT, New Bromptun, Kent, journeyman dyer, July
24, at 10.
EDWARD TACKER, K nottingley, Yorksh. , ladder maker,J uly27,atll.
CHARLES BL AKgAA N, Stone, Staffordshire, late butcher, July
18, at 11.
MARY ANN BELL, Honiton, Devonshire, July 10, at 11.
DAVID EDWARD EDWARDES, Canton, Glamurganshire, school-
master, July 28, at 11.
GEORGE SA Cs Dims, Bath, blacksmith, July 24, at 11.
EDWARD HILL Urea, Brighton, clerk, July 15, at 11.
JuHN Dow Liao, Jun., Brighton, ginger beer maker, July 26, atll.
JAMES OIBBINS, Adstone, Northamptonsh., butcher, Aug.6,at 11.
SAMUEL WALTERS, Chesterfield, mason, July 31, at 11.
JOHN ARTHCR PATTISON, Durham, joiner, July 26, MIL
JOHN Krxtt, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, beerhouse keeper, July
24, at 12.
TIIOMAS JENKINS, Ystradyfodwg, Glamorganshire, collier, July
26, at 11.
LAST EXAMINATIONS.
July 30. W. Riley, Whitecroes-place, elnshary, bootmaker -
July 30. J. L. Ayala, Rathbone-place, Oxford-street, dealer In
spark-July 30. B. if. Williamson, Well-street, Hackney, and
Union-chambers, City, commission merchant -July 30. W. E.
Smith, lenchurch-street, lily, wholesale stationer-July 30. (1.
Elkton, leyton, Essex, grocer-July 30 W. J. Coleman, South-
row, Covent Garden-market, potato salesman-July 30. W. Rued,
Blythe-terrace. Cpperinarsh, Lambeth, carman-July 30. 11.
Roberts, Redbridge, Hampshire, innkeeper-July 80. Sarah
Ilnekenzie Wilkinson, Clapham, Surrey, machine quitter-July
30. H. Foot, Steward-street, Spitalfields, and Sudbury, Suffolk,
silk merchant-July :30. F. B. Thompson, New Kent-road. Surrey,
timber merchant-July 30. T. M. Pilgrim, Cheshnnt, Hertford-
shire, licensed hawker-July 30. R. Marsh, Lee, Kent, grocer-
July 30. A. Collins, Stalbridge, Dorsetshire, Ironmonger-July 30.
Ciasy Maria Wheeler, Kensington-gardens-square, Bayswater,
boariling.litiuse keeper-August '27. le. 11. Russell, George-street-
parade, Warwickshire, wine merchant-August 27. J. Cart-
wright, Burslem, Staffordshire, beerseller-August 27. J. Smith,
Birmingham, milkman-August 21. T. W. Wright, Nottingham,
late innkeeper-August 21. U. W. Beckett, Leicester, hop dealer
--August 21. P. Forster, Derby, silk throwster-August 27. W.
Pipe. Cheltenham, nurseryman-August 28. T C. 84m-
motels, Cheltenham, teacher of drawing-August 27. E. I'.
1111ey, ('levedon, Mom ersctshlre, builder-August, 27. J. H.
Green, Norton, Gloucestershire, miller-August 27. G. Hender-
son, Cheltenham, commercial traveller-August 20. E. H. Gar-
lick, Plymouth, chemist-July 31. W. Milligan, Jun., Bradford,
stuff manufairturer-.luly 31. W. Riddle, Middlesborough, grocer
-August 4. T. Cooke, Fishlake, Yorkshire, miller-August 4.
W. H. Helton, Chesterfield, printer-August 4. 11. Brown, Shef-
field, tailor-August I. W. crank, Seaforth. Lancashire, corn
broker-August 1. 'r. G. Jones. Halldn, Flintshire, draper-
August 7. T. Howard, Hyde, Cheshire, cotton spinner-August 9.
U. T. Olsen. Great Grimsby, ship's chandler-August 1. T. Parker,
Carlisle, confectioner-August 1. B. 11. Cooke, Carlisle, Innkeeper
-July 241. C. Nolitst, Shanklle, Isle of Wight, painter-
August Tif T. Brunskill, Barnard Castle, Durham. confectioner
-August 14. D. Sykes, Csstleford, Yorkshire, bricklayer-Au-
gust 15. T. Phillip, Bradford, labourer-August 9. R. Woodcock,
Wyke Regis and Melcombe Regis, Dorsetshire, gas fitter-Au-
gust 6. A. miner. Kentisbeer, Devonshire, boot maker-July 26.
J. Slartin, Cardiff, fruiterer-July 20. W. Pugh, Nuneaton,
Ware ',Ashler, commission agent-July 20. T. Cadman., Ityten,
Warwickshire, weaver-August 8. J. Buchanan, Manchester,
commission agent-August 8. J. Schofield, Manchester, machine
broker-August K J. Harper, Manchester, silk dyer-August 8.
T. T)rer, Jun., Manchester, lathe maker-August 8. T.
Boyle, Manchester, joiner-August 8. P. Wailer, If anchester, to-
haeconist-A ugust 8. J. R. Iffisworth, Manchester, licensed
victualler-August 8. J. A. Dickens, Manchester, beer retailer-
August 3. W. S. J. Rutherford, Liverpool, publican-Aug. 3. C.
Sanderson, Liverpool, hair dresser-August 13. W. Wareham,
Blandford Forum, Dorsetshhre, grocer-August 16. W. 51. Brim-
mell, Gloucester, sail maker-August 14. J. Harden, Farnham,
Surrey. blacksmith -August 7. W. Griffith, Amlweh, Anglesey,
cabinet maker-August 7. J. Carter, Wellingboringh. North-
amptonshire, shoe manufacturer-August 3. T. Russell. Bran-
don, Suffolk, watch maker- August 7. T. Wilson, LVhltweU, But-
landshire, late farmer-August 7. T. Burbldge, °lreton Lodge,
Leicestershire, labourer.
BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
June 21. EDGAR BURY, Uplyme, Devonshire, gentleman.
DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
BERNARD TOMPKINS, Newton Lungville, Bucks, cattle dealer-
-Ist dividend of Is. 7d., July 18, and subsequent Wednesday,
Perky-me, Hasinghall-street.
GEoRGE DEXTER BARKER, Upper-street, liangten, grocer-11
dividend of 4s. 11d., July 18, and subsequent Wednesday,
Parkyise, Baainghall-street.
ALEXANDER SAKI El. SAMSON. Melcombe Regis, Dorsetshire, sur-
geon-Ist dividend of 2s. 21d., any Tuesday or Friday, at Car-
rick's, Exeter.
JOHN BRENT REED. Exeter, and Ableregate-street. City, leather
dresser-let dividend of 45. 30., any Tuesday or Friday, se'
Carrick's, Exeter.
Cii.tatr-, Gents, Itedruth, Cornwall, watchmaker-Est divident
of 3s. 60., any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter.
DIVIDENDS.
July 23. J. C. White, Plymouth, grocer-July 20. W. Dunder-
dale, Liverpool, timber merchant-July 2.5. W. Williams, Liver-
pool, merchant-July 25. J. Reifearn. Liverpool, glass both
manufacturer-August 1. Anna Maria Trubehaw, Blackpool,
Lancashire, schnolmistress-July 25 D. Murray. Longtown, ('urn
berlatid, tea dealer-July 25. Hannah Wilson,Whitby, Yorkshire,
lodginghouse keeper-July 27. I. C. Hutchinson, Evesham, Wor-
cestershire, tinman-July 27. W Wheatley, Broadway, Worces-
tershire, grocer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
D. Yardley and A. Norris,Uldswinford. Woroeetenhire, sped(
manufacturers-J. B. Hawes, J. D. Denny, J. Hargreaves
.1. Craven, and F. C. Tiulton, Broseley, Shropshire, encaustic
tile manufacturers. so far as regards J. B. Hawes-P. Slbree
and G. Button, Kingston-upon-Hull, engineers-W. Wadding.
ton, jun., and A. B. Mayes, Todmorden, and Sowerby, Yorkshire,
printers-J. Stretch and K. Stretch, Liverpool, hrewers-W.
Webster and G. F. Robinson, Half-moon-street. Piceadill
attorneys -W. Copestake, and Elizabeth Shuffiebotham, R. t'i
win. and It. Kent executors of S. Shufflebotham, deceased ant
J. Allin, Longton, Staffordshire, china manufacturers, so far I
regards Elisabeth Shuffiehotham. R. Unwin, and It. Kent-1
T. Newbold and L &list, Cheapside, warehousemen-S.
Cochrane and J. Kearney, Aiderestateetreet, sewing machb
manufacturers-11. 8. Smith and A. W. Smith, Bath, station,
-J. P. Andre and W. Andre, Union-court, Broad-street-
E. R. Ransome T. M. Hare, and 8. Kansome, deceased,
Essex-street, Strand, factors-Ann Waterhouse Shaw, W.
Shaw, and Y. J. Shaw, Nottingham, pitmen-R.
allabone and E. F. Bodingtnn, Bangor Kenilworti
and elsewhere, corn nierehanta-4). 8. Darbfshire and B. Carver
jun., Manchester andelsewhere, merchants-J. H. Collingbourni
and W. Walton, Coventry, ribbon tuanufeetoren-J. Clegg,
Hiram Clegg, and Henry Clegg (otherwise 11. Edmondson), Little
Marsden, Lancashire, eotton-cloth manufacturers, so far as re-
garde J. Clegg-IL Stevens and J. Beaumont, Old Jewry, ane
Witham and Great Coggeshall, Essex. attorneys-J. Robinson
and T. C. Dickson, Kingetein-upon-Hull, mast arid block makers
-W. R. Goldsmith and J. C. insellie. Lower Kensington-lane,
coffee roasters-W. Waring and J. Frost, Doncaster, wholesale
grocers-B. Valiance, H. C. Hirst, and W. B. Valiance, Shef-
field, engineers-A. Raphael and M. R. Meyer, Wincing-lane,
merchants-J. B. Akeroyd sad W. H. illphstt, Mauston, York-
shire, colliery proprietors-Frances Davis (adminlstrailLe of R.
J. Davis, demised) and & el. Maurice, Watlingetrest, mer-
chants-G. Underhill and & Jelly, Woreillier, upholsterers-
lames Tinley., Joseph Tangye, B. Tangye, and G. Price, Bir-
mingham. engineers, so far as regards G. Prlin-P. Warburton,
L. Whittaker, and L. Cunliffe, Helmshore, Lancashire, fullers,
so far as regards P. Warburton-W. Radian and P. Hudson,
Bradford, beiclonakers-J. Birchwood and J. Elliot, jun., Line.

r, surgeon's