The Express.
London, England, 1866-12-26 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, 1866.

43a. per sack, meat and other provisions also increased in
price. Inoreme on indoor, 105, sad on outdoor poor, 350 ;
total incresaa, 455.
hT. MARY. ROTHERHITHF-
-411114 800 awes ; population, 25,000. Inmates, 191 (last
yw, 196) ; males,-83 ; females, 108; outdoor poor, 877
(lest year, 915) ; able, 168 ; not able, 269 ; children, 446.
Fare : Roost beef and plum pudding unlimited, and 1 pint
of ale each. Weight of pudding about 2cwt. Price of pro-
-42a.0, 10d. per sack. A new master, who, in
visions :
reference to workhouse management, v. ould like a public
visit. Decrease, 43.
BT. MARY MAGDALENE, BERMONDSEY.
Area, 610 acres
537orlation, 61,000. Inmates, 575 O
84 ut
year, ) ; men, , 125 ; women, 126; men, able, ;
women, 161 ; ,39 boys, 40 girls. At Sutton
schools, 106 boys, 90 girls: total, 196 ; last year, 166.
• Christmas fare: Doiled pork, plum pudding, and beer.
Weight of pork, 3•331b5. ; weight of pudding, 4001bs. Out-
door. 1.243 (last year, 1,234). 2,261 persons have been
admitted during the last three months into the casual
wards."

MTLIL-END OLD-TOWN.
Population, 83,000 ; area, 681 UM ; houses, 12,000
poor rate, Bd. in the pound per quarter ; vestry at
61;
pauperism 3 per cent. on population. Inmates, 638 (last
year, 666): men, 179 ; women, 271; children, 188 ;
lunatics,
141. Outdoor ;poor, 1,792 (last year, 1,227); week's relief,
1001. 10s. 6d. are roast beef, 11b. baked potatoes,
11b.plum pudding,lpint porter ; snuff and tobacco to aged,
and apples, oranges, nuts, toys, kc., ior children. Pro-
visions :-Flour, 48s. 6d. against 365. per sock last yeas.
Casuals rapidly increasing ; admitted during present year,
15,698, against 9,876 last you. A new ward has been
erected at a cost of 800/., aid both new and
increase in
old wards
nightly filled. Decrease in indoor poor, 28 ;
outdoor, 565 ; total increase, 537.
ST. JOHN, HAMPSTEAD.
Area, 2,252 acres ; population, T 3,000 : indoor poor, 117
(last year, 125) ; males, 54 ; females, 56 ; children, 7 ;
children under five years at Hendon Union Schoolsd
; out-
door Ivor 173 (last year, 157). Fare : Breakfast an tea,
additional ; dinner, ddb. roast beef, job, plum pudding, ob.
potatoes, 11b. bread, and 1 pint Meux's porter ; plum calm,
tobacco, snuff, oranges, and sweets in evening. Number
of casuals incresae. Flour increased in price from 13s.
10d. to 18s. per cwt., and potatoes from 41. 10s. to 51. per
tun. Increase in poor, 10.
BREMTPORD UNION.
Area, 30,716 acres ; population, 50,536 ; inmates, 415
(last year, 420) ; men, 143 ; women, 1.34 ; children, 138 ;
outdoor poor, 1,410 (last year, 1,440) ; men, 272 ; women,
591 ; children, 547. Christmas fore : roast beef, 11b.
potatoes, Ilb. plum pudding, 1 pint of beer ; extra tea to
all, and fruit to children. Weight of pudding, 4501b5.
Provisione-Flour, 6s. more per sack tUan last year;
other articles much the same.
HOLBORN UNION.
Area, 160 acres ; population, 44,299. Indoor poor, 542
(at corresponding date last year, 468) ; outdoor poor, 1,620
(last year, 1,252). Fare, roast pork and plum pudding ad
libitum .snafu, ke., for old people oranges, &c., for
children. Flour, 395. per sack, against 31s. last year.
Separate establishment for vagrants away from the work-
house. Increase, 442.
KT. MART, LAMBETH.
Population at 1861 census, 161,908. In the workhouse,
1,146 (last year 1,061) ; males. 513; females, 552; chil-
dren, 81 ; outdoor poor. 6,614 (last Christmas, 6,185).
Fare : 11b. roast pork, 311 b. potatoes, apple sauce, and
mustard, 1 pint of porter, anti 14oz. good plain pudding ;
bread and butter and tea for all, with tobacco, snuff, ke.
Braes band of boys schools at Norwood to attend and per-
form. and dissolving views and optical illusions, Ste., by
donations of guardians. Increase on indoor poor,
outdoor, 4'29. Total poor receiving relief, 7,760. Total
increase, 514.
wr.wr LONDON UNION WORKHOUSE, UPPER HOLLOWAT.
Inmates 529 (last year 484) : men, 161 ; women, 313 ;
children. 45. The mass of the children fared out at the
Central London District School, Hanwell. Outdoor poor,
1.343 (last year 1.351). Christmas fare : Goz. roast beef,
12 oz. pot.stoes, 1 oz. pudding, 1 pint of porter ; tobacco,
snuff, oranges, &c. Weight of pudding :21 cwt. flour,
1 cwt. of raisins, currants 2 cwt.. sugar 401b5., pee
141b5., spice 51bs. Bread 13s. Bd., against 10s. 1111.
per cwt. Increase of poor, 37.
wasnswoers AND CLAPHAM UNION.
Inmates of workhouse, 610 (last year 572) ; V 9 men,
2% women, and S 5 children ; also 198 c 172). hildren at North
Surrey Schools at Penge (last year Outdoor poor,
243 (lost year 181) casuals, T 37 (last year 440). Fare :
;lb. roast beef, 11b. potatoes, Ilb. plum pudding, and
2 pints porter each adult ; snuff and tobacco, oranges, kc.
Decrease, 109.

A PRIMO POBTRLIT OF STEPHENS.
The following letter *probers in the New York
Times of Dec. 7. The Mater is described es the
" late president of the Fenian Military Council in
Ireland, and late acting C. E. L R."
To the Sincere Members of the Fenian Brotherhood at
home and abroad :
Countrymen and Brothere,—As a Fenian of nearly seven
years' standing I feel it my painful duty to lay before you
the reasons which have forced me to the (for us) humilia-
ting conclusion that James Stephens, the present head of
our national organization, is not only no good man, but
that he is a political humbug, if not a cheat and a rascal
besides. The first time that I had information of Stephens
having manifested the cloven foot was after the Fenian
Fair in Chicago, some three and a half years ago. Acoccork, a
d-
ing to a letter then published by Mr. P. T. Sherl
brother who withdrew from our society, it appears that
JamesPtephens took very ungentlemanly, unworthy, and
unbecoming measures to himself of the sum of
1,000/., part of the proc of the Chicago Fair, and which
had been set apart for certain purposes. For this money,
as for all other fund' which have passed through him hands,
Stephens has never rendered any account. This Sherlock
letter, even at that early date, shows up the character of
Stephens in its true light, and should be read by every
Fenian lover of the truth. The first time that I saw Ste-
phens was in May, 1865, in Dublin. He wee then in a most
violent and undignified rage against • poor soldier of the
sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards, who, being a Fenian,
had deserted contrary to the orders of the boss, in order to
save himself from the cruel sentence of an inevitsble court-
martial. At that time I was in Ireland on Fenian business,
and was the ranking, military officer of our or
there. Instead of being placed by Stephens in a position
where any military experience I might posseas could be
made of some benefit to the I. R. 8., I was kept in total
ignorance for a long time of everything that was passing.
When I complained to Stephens of my inactivity, he gave
me an order to make him " a drawing of a corps d'armle of
50,000 men formed in line of battle, with their ammunition
and baggage—every man in his place !" A military man
will readily see the absurdity and uselessness of such anon-
'easiest order ; but I would not have gone to the trouble
of mentioning it here were it not for the fact that Stephens
arrogates to himself all the knowledge, political and m
tray, in the organization. At that particular period I
thought my time might have been better employed in as-
' sisting Irish American officers, perhaps abler than myself,
in perfecting the organization of the I. R. 8., and ink s
preparations for the fight which Stephens had pa
last year, but which, by his acts, he prevented from taking
place. Immediately after the seizure of the /rise People
newspaper, and the first arrests in Dublin, when Stephens
retired to his luxurious retreat in the " sweet solitude" of
the banks of the Dodder, the writer, in virtue of his rank,
was appointed President of the Military Council which the
C. 0. thought proper to name. It was • military council
nominally only, for it possessed none of the prerogatives,
powers, or privileges which should have belonged to it—its
principal, and I might say only duty was to find lodgings
for Irish-American officers arriving from the United States.
Yet while Stephens completely deprived the military coun-
cil of the power of benefitting the I. R. B. in any way, he
industriously circulated the fact of its existence, boththat
in
America and Ireland. The result of this policy was
while he loosened men's purse-strinp abroad and lined his
pockets by reason of their growing confidenue in the cause,
the American officers in Ireland, seeing that the military
council took no steps towards preparing for action, and
supposing it to possess faculties for that purpose, very natu-
rally concluded that it was composed of numskulls and
incompetent men, who were incapable of laying down a
common-sense plan of action suited to the case. Under
this impression very many of the Irish-American officers
returned to the United States ; and though they may have
had other and more selfish motives to bring them back here
and abandon the cause, still I can hardly blame them now
for taking the action they did, seeing that they had good
reason to lose confidence in Mr. Stephens and his military
council—especially the latter, while the fact was that its
hands were tied. This military council, wishing to be
useful and to discharge its dirty, and thinking it detected
an absence of any military plan in Ireland for carrying out
the business of a great revolution, suggested one to Ste-
f
phens for his adoption. It was unanimously approved o
M the council before submitting it to Sir. Stephens It
.
was insultingly rejected by the great C. 0. I R. as lacking
in " originality and logical comprehensiveness." He saw
it all himself, and knew more about it than the men who
had seen a hundred bloody fields, from the Rapidan to New
Orleans. We acquiesced in his decision for the sake of the
cause, and not in deference to his opinion. The writer
always has been, and is now, of the opinion that if we take
the field before England becomes involved in sonic foreign or
domestic difficulty, we will litendly be " stamped out." I
told Stephens last year, as I tell the world now, that no
successful rising can take place in Ireland while
glandEnga
basks in the sunshine of peace and tranquillity ; but
told him that if he resolved to fight I would act with him
to the beet of my judgment and ability. That is my posi-
tion to this hour. Stephens declared for battle ; and
I ask
why in God's name did he not take the field last year, as he
Irelandadc would and swore he would ! I know of no man in
wh not cheerfully have run the desperate
risks with him if he had made an attempt to keel' his word.
lie did not do it. Has he ever given an exidanation of why
he didn't fight last year to the thousands of patriotic Irish-
men who have been contributing to his support so long ?
or to the friends and relatives of the brave hearts that his
ruinous policy has cast into the felon's cell? He has done
grievously wrong in pledging himself to fight by any parti-
cular time; he has done worse by not keeping his word, and
is guilty of political madness, if nothing worse, in making
a second open promise of fight " this year," which he can-
not keep, even to save his life, which he prizes so dearly.
o revolutionaryleader can or shouldcompromiac himself to
fight at any particular time. Why did he do it? and having
failed once, why did he try it a second time, to fail igno-
miniously also? There is no faith or reliance in the man.
But that is nut all. There are grave reasons for believing
that the man is not sincere in hie professions of patriotism.
Would any patriotic man in his sound senses, much leas a
leader worthy of respect,think of dedicating 8,0001. sterling to
establish a cannon factory for the Fenians underthe enemy's
nose in the city of Dublin? That was the fixed intention of
Stephens ; and the first arrests in Ireland and the want of
funds were the sole causes of compelling him to abandon
this hobby. That was arming the 1.R.8. with a vengeance!
I tried to convince him that by expending 11,000 L in the
purchase of small arms (which might prove somewhat
easier to conceal than a cannon factory), we might then be
in a position to help ourselves to all the cannon in Dublin,
free of cost or carriage. But in vain. He was bens on
having " seventy cannon of different calibres, with plenty
of shot and shell, and the factory besides," all for the sum
of 8,000/., to be collected from our confiding countrymen in
America. Can a man with such ideas be in earnest? and,
if so, should he be suffered to direct a great revolutionary
movement? Such a man must be either knave or fool, and
in either case equally unsuited to the position which he
clings to. What can be expected from a leader who ex-
cludes every Irishman of ability and good social standing
in Ireland from the brotherhood? 1 know men at home
of the first rank in society who would gladly have joined
the 1.R.8., but who were deterred from doing so by the
selfish, egotistical, and incomprehensible conduct of
Stephens. The influence of one of these men would be
worth that of ten thousand James Stephenses, yet they are
left out in the cold by the arbitrary conduct of the C.O. I
know one eminent barrister in Dublin who offered to me
his valuable services gratis, in defence of the Fenian pri-
soners last year, and at a time when the funds of the
URI:. could ill afford to pay the fees of counsel ; yet
those services were scornfully rejected by Mr. Stephens.
I know of another highly respectable business man in
Dublin, when speaking of whom Stephens was in the
habit of using the most opprobrious language ; yet the
great C.O. when he was desirous of running off to Paris,
instead of fighting as he said he would,had to borrow money
from that same man in order to pay his expenses to France,
notwithstanding that Stephens had received from America
the sum of 243,000 dole. Comment is useless. What be-
came of these 363,000 dole? Apropos of France. If
Stephens really wanted to move in Ireland this year, why
did he stay lionizing two long blessed months in Paris,
airing his doubtful greatness with that antiquated and
eccentric piece of political old trumpery, the Marquis de
Boissy ? Why did not he send to " the men in the gap"
some of the considerable amount of money which he re-
ceived from honest John Mitchel in Paris ? How did he
earn the denunciations of Mitchel? Was it for building
churches or endowing monasteries with the Fenian funds?
When O'Mahony's commissioner last year asked Stephens
to give an account of moneys which had reached him from
this aide of the water, he quietly balanced the books bz
remarking that he had "spent it in organizing purposes.
" But," said the commissioner, "have you any further
statements to make on the subject?" "Why, no. replied
the boss, " I spent it and • great deal more " (I think be
said four times as much), " which was raised at home and
in England and Scotland." I was present when this oc.
cnrred. But can we naturally expect great things of a
man who told the writer that, " If Ireland were free to-
sonmorrow he would not live in it: he would go to the
th of France!" I think that Is the likeliest place Le
will turn up in soon, and not on the green fields of his
CHATHAM. ][Lac. 2rs
native land, with the standard of rebellion in his hand. It
is • pity he did not go there seven yea Tears ago, so that some .
The ironclad ship Northumberland, 26, 6,621
more earnest man might fill his place to-day. I remember
one night, at a meeting in Dublin, where representations ton, 1,350-horse power (nominal), in charge of Steil.
were made to Stephens to the effect that it would be neees- Commander Bate, proceeded down the Thames this morn-
eery to make some pecuniary sacrifices in order to keep in to the Nore, accompanied by the paddle-wheel
some poor families from starving, whose attachment to steamers Adder, Monkey. Locust, and Bustler. She
our cause had led them into that condition. The boss was was navigated by Commander J. Hodges, assistant master
very much annoyed, but gave, or rather flung, his con. attendant at Sheerness dockyard, with a party of 200 'as-
sent in the face of the party asking for the relief, exclaim. IneD, stokers, and riggers from this dockyard and the steam
ing with supreme contempt : " Give the dogs a bone." reeerve, Mr. Cullins, chief ezepneer of the ship, being in
The man is a tyrant who cares for himself first, and for charge of the machinery, and Mr. Anderson representing
nobody else afterwards. At the very time spoken of above, Messrs. Penn and SODS, the makers of the engines. The
Stephens wee spending his 100 dole a day in the indul- Northumberland is to he prepared for commission forth.
genes of his expensive horticultural tastes, andwas squan. wi
deriug thousands of dollars in the purchase of fine wines, An order has been received at this garrison directing
Bross-ls carpeting, and princely furniture. We all know recruiting to be forthwith opened for the corps of Royal
these statements to be true ; besides that, nearly 2,000/. Artillery, which is considerably below its proper compile
in gold, silver, notes, and drafts were found by the police men(. The order also directs No. 6 battery of the let
in his hands at the,
time of his arrest. All this, when Division Depot Brigade Royal Artillery to proceed from
Irish-American officers and Irish patriots were starving headquarters to Woolwich, where the invalid depot will in
from want of the common necessanes of life, around him future be stationed.
and all over Ireland. Yes, he is • shrewd man when his The troops at this garrison, including the corps of Royal
own interests are concerned, and knows well his own short- Marine Light Infantry, were provided to-day with a sub-
comings. lso, if the I.R.D. could get rid of hiin, they dentist Christmas dinner, the funds for which were
would have kicked him out of the organization long ago ; vided chiefly by the officers of the respective depots,
but ho has hung on to it like an incubus •he has duck to All the barrack-rooms and men's quarters
s were very taste-
the power, not it to him. To enable him to do so he has I fully decorate& with evergreens, , and flowers.

uniformly attempted to eirtracke every intellivnt well-
• Irishman who manifested a desire of identifying
h' with the brotherhood, for he knew that by
admit-
ting such persons int* the 1.R.8. he would be whetting a
knife to cut his own throat, politically speaking. There-
fore he endeavoured to keep such dangerous men aloof, and
left the 1.R.8. no choice of leadership but in himself. De•
lightfully he has managed its affairs. Is the man honest,
just or wise, who wrote to Oldahony that after a
certain time he would get himself arrested in Ireland r His
wife managed (unwittingly, however) to accomplish this
for him before be expected, by her shopping excursions
from the banks of the Dodder into Dublin. That drew
the detectives after her, and they fished up Mr. Stephens
yet he attempted to lay the change of betraying him to
the door of some 'apposed false friend or enemy to the
mum. proof of tUe precautions of concealment which
Stephen In
ens took, I may mention the fact that the writer
who was president of his military council, knew neither
the locality of his residence nor the new name (Herbert)
which he had taken until informed of the latter by a
seamstress of Dublin, and of the former I am in ignorence
even tothis day. When Stephens was arrested, the writer was
elected unanimously, by.the Centres and Military Council,
in Irelands' acting provisional C. 0. I. R. This, of course,
was until Stephens could be released from prison, and so
that the organization might not be without • head in the
interim. I hereby call upon the Irish Centres and the
Military Council to declare if I ever ruggested to any one
or more of them the idea of my being elected in the place
of Stephens. For the offence of daring to imagine that the
I. R. B. had any right to a leader during Ste hen's ab-
sence, I was ordered to " go immediately to America, and
not return until with the first expedition." I came to
America in time, unfortunately, to fin
's throats in d Oliahony,
Roberts, and Sweeney tilting at each other a
most disgraceful manner. Dv leaving Ireland I made a
ed at the head
conscientious attempt to have some one pkc
of the organisation while Stephens could be delivered from
jail. For that offence I was subsequently charged with
the crime of making an attempt to " subvert the power in
Ireland, place myself at the head of the movementthe
note
," and
ruin things generally. Of course the paragraph in
of Stephens making these charges contains an insinuation
that I had, in order the better to carry my p,
attempted to gain possession of the funds of the organize-
tion, and had probably been the cause of Stephens's appre-
hension for the same reason. I can now appesd to my
.00ntpa-
on both sides of the water who are acquainted with the
circumstances of tho case—more especially the centres of
Dublin and the members of the late military council—to
judge and inform our countrymen in all lann
this matter, un-
justifiable and arbitrary conduct of Stephens i
as in all others where hie caprice and wrongheadedness lead
him to act. I take this occasion to thenk the gentlemen of
hich the
deputation from the Irish centres, now in this city,
w
waited upon me last week, for the kindness of their
feelings toward me, and for their patriotic intentions of
delivering me • document signed by all the Irish centres
in New York, certifying to the blainelearness of my con-
duct during the short time I conducted affairs in
the Ireland,
upon condition that I would not go into press againd
should
Stephens. They patriotically wished thanothing
be published against the C. 0. I. R.—not for his sake
by and means, but for that of the cause. Theseence comhas -
patriots are mistaken in their real
; forbear
ceased to be a virtue, and I have in this note painted
James Stephen not as I could have wished, but simply as
I found him. James Stephens forgets that I voted
Fe no less
a sum than 6001. sterling (at • time when
funds were low enough, God lenows), as a reward to any
person or persons who might accomplish his escape from
prison. Surely he forgets this when he charges me with
insubordination and worse. But his conduct in this affair
is of a piece with the man's character. I wonder when Le
intends giving the two men who assisted him out of prison,
at their own peril, another 501. of the 5101. yet dueroth to them
for their services ? And now, countrymen a brothers on
both sides of the water, a word with you are parting.
Stephens's attempt at a rising at home thailure,earis y—not for
if he
makes one at all—will be an ignominious f
the want of good men and true, to do and dare all that
brave ones can for their country, but for the want of proper
military direction, of which Stephens has willingly and
knowingly deprived the " men in the gap." Stephens
will probably turn up in the " South of France,"
and leave a few bravo spirits to their doom at the
tender mercies of ens,
it
law. But do not
despair, nil countrymen ; it is " the constant drop that
wears the stone"--stiok to your organisation and keep it
intact both in Ireland and America. Centres, keep your
circles together, circles obey the centres whom you have
chosen to direct your efforts. Work on silently, quietlytien ;
increase your numbers and perfect your orgamsa ;
draw closer around you the strong bonds of patriotic
brothership. but pay no more contributions for quixotic
Canadian incursions or "rising' in Ireland this year."
Watch for the time when " England's difficulty will
one
be
Ireland's opportunity." It is coming, and let it be
year or twenty, we must wait for it—then striF.ke, and may
God nerve your arms. F. MILLEN.
P.S.—When I shall hear of James Stephens basing
effected a landing in Ireland, that he has taken the field
according to promise, I will most cheerfully retract I
w all
ill
I
have said against him in this note ; nay, further,
dress myself in sackcloth and ashes, arid, with a halter
about my neck, I will seek out the great lilanator and
aye
to him, I am unworthy to live—dispose you of my life as
you will. However, until that happens, w
DIILLEN.
hat I have
written above must remain said. F. F.
New York, Dec. 3,1866.

*porting frttelaigence.

EALING CIIRLSTSESMAS ANNUWAL haIEgPLE-
CHA (T041ORRO).
THE GREAT WESTERN PLATE of 30 soya. ; list 7Th each;
whiner to be sold • certain allowances. Two miles.
Tier. SELLING HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of 3 sovs. each,
with 20 added ; winner to be sold for 401. About 2 miles.
THE EALING HUNT CUP, value 60 guineas, for hunters,
3-yr-olds and upwards ; weight for age ; winners of any
steeplechase value 50 move. 71b extra ; non-profesaionab
allowed 51b. About 3 miles.
Age Age Age
Ben a Firefly
The Captain Violet
The Orn pha
Itandoline a Jack o' Newbury.. 6 Hungerford •
I lellopolis
Cloughhally • Newcastle . 6
THE 1:IA111170N HUNT PLATE of 900 sovs., added to
a Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, 3 ft, open to any horse in
the United Kingdom • 14st each ; winners of a steeple-
chase 71b extra ; professionals 71b extra. About 3 miles.
Age Ago Age
The Plover
sly Fos a Old Oswestry .... 8 Sir William a
Flower Girl
High Flyer (11 W.. 6 Firms ay
Sl•tig 11 le
31areugo
AI Mown
Firefly
The Net Ploughboy
THE MIDDLE'S' HANDICAP of o sow. each (in case of
acceptance), with 30 added ; winners after Dec. 14, at 10
a.m., 71b extra. About two miles.
Age st lh Age at II
Iltuazet 6 12 10 Tourist
Sir hobby • 12 5 Wheldrake
Merrimac a 12 5 Milford 6 101
Sly fox
Little Frank
Lady Douglas 6 11 10 Harrington
Cutler
Reporter
Serious Came
Arlescott
The R. Rue
Diornml 5 11 5 Masterpiece 6 10
Osead 6 11 5 Kingsbury
Brahma 4 11 2 Pirate
Marengo
Liston
Shuttlecock' a 11 0 lady Manche 6 10
Watford
Charlemagne
Old Ireland ;bb''.... a 11 0 Ned el the Hills a 10

WESTBURY (WILTSHIRE) STEEPLECH ASPS. —Thetie
races will be held on Friday nest. The programme issued
is an excellent one, and the course can be reached from
London in time for the first race by the train that leaves
Paddington at 9.15 a.m.

Einibtrditg Entelligtntt,

CAMBRIDGE, DEC. N.
TRINITY HALL.—At a meeting of the Master and
Fellows of Trinity Hall, held this day, Mr. Robert Romer,
M.A. (senior wrangler, 1863, professor of mathematics at
Queen's College, Cork), was admitted fellow of the college,
and Charles Wager Ryalls, B.L. (head of civil law classes,
184 ), was elected into the vacant law studentship. At
the same time G. T. lilarye, M. J. Riley, and 11. J. Vigor
were elected scholars of the college.

flabat an /HiMarv.

UNARM 01 BOLIOITONS AID TORTHER PAITISULANI 20
°MEADO 01 AT TER OFFIOR OE THE OH
M EMMA
0011111NANIZOPTOT. RanDERIALL-INRIST.I
BANKRUPT&
Men= MAIM, Rnow-hill, City, oitlai-house keener, to
render Jan. 7, at 11.
WILLIAM Bann, City-road, newspaper agent, Jan. 7, at it
WILLIAM Baton, Belvedere, Erith, builder, Jan. 7, at It
' Jaim READ, jun., Alpha-road, Poplar, earkewoodepe dealer r, Jsa.
Jr. d.
JOllll Engin& Ae.ann, lag of Canterbury, ,
at 11. 11
"'smug sus, Church-street, Woolwich. pagtd. Jan. 7, d
plume= Joan Pica, Folkestone, blakw's clerk, Jan. 7, at tt.
010801 Gadugt. titockwelLterraes, Clapham-read, raw.
Jan. 7, at 1.
EDICHI 08110$ JORNIIOB, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, bigir
Jan. 7, at 1.
WILLIAM HOWARD GLOVER, Eton-straet, Primrose-hill,
Cresoenteplwas, Burton-crescent, teacher of music, Jaa :j
WILLIAM ATWOOD, High-street. Vauxhall, and Dotting, gint
wood dealer, Jan. 7, at 1.
RUMMER APELITOn PEAlogn. Lower Norwood, rebel
Jan. 9/at 11.
ARTHUR Penge, Surrey, baker, Jan. 12, at 11.
JOSIPH FRANCIN, St. Jolui'stterrace, Walhanigreen, and Oekt
place, Shepherd's Bush. baker, Jan. 1!, at 11.
1081 ULTATa, Nelson-terrace, Southend, and Rayleigh, bottii
shoe maker, Jan. 12, Jan. I
at 11.
WILLIAM Kanner, Ume-ageet, City, merchant, t d
ONOstog To= and Senate JAY= BETcliga, Northing*
ging's-crossi adapter-street, City ; and Regenteireet,
py
merchants, Jen. 12, at 12.
CHARLES HEARS KNAPP, Bt. John's.woodEerrace, add*,
Jan. 12, at 12.
WILLIAM litUtnas, New Barnet, beershop keeper, Jan. It *I.
Fidecra PAsson, Oraham-road. Worthing, builder, Jan. it
AMOUR WALLACH", Haekney-road, boot and aloe sissek.
tutor, Jan. 12, at 1.
WEIMAR BM W 7 /111ano, Staldon-place, Bennondset
candle clerk, Jan. 12D, at 1.
112011ALD DELOI, Londoun-place, Brixton, merchant's de,
Jan. 12, at I.
flagon 002922.1., Torriancsavenne, Kentish Town, codiut
Jan. 12, at 1.
GEORGE FORMICARY, Fisherton Anger, Wiltshire, hop sag
teem, Jan. 15, at 11.
THOMAS JardesBof MAYALL, JAMES SYMMS, JOSEr A Moog
LLOYD JONES, and ALEXANDRIA KUOLLAND,
Dalton, Indiesubber nianufacturers, Jan. 18, at 11.
'Add WILSON, Wernouthetreet, New Kent-road, coffeekase
keeper. Jan. 18, at 11.
WILLIAM PAGE. Bridge-terrace, Kemal-green, Carpente, hp.
le, at IT
Hagar WassndLOolehal,Donetsbire, cattle dealer, Jaa.lagt
JosEril DANUIL CetAlgit, Greenwich, hosier. Jan. is. dl.
JOSEPH MIDGLEY, Lambeth, licensed victualler, Jan. la, sit
HARMON? LAWRENCE Wealth, South-quay, Worcester, to
and feed merchant, Jan. la, at 12.
Jona 1,8158, Ktdrgrove, Staffordshire, draper. Jan. 11, sag
Jentu Loan. Oadity, Leicestershire, hosier, Jan. 14. at IL
JOHN BASWELL. Nottingham', !see maker. Jan. 15, at 11.
EVAN BONA, lianwonno,Glamorgallshlre, IsnOtmaker,Jtakatu
SAMUEL II
11151' Halts; Jan. 7, at 11 Je
EDWARD ALEILID WASTLET, Brynrhedyn, Carnareonddre,
THOMAB Jonas, Bhyd, Carnarvonshire, farmer, Jan. 8, at
JAMES BROWN KEE, Liverpool, ship broker, Jan. 5. st 11.
THOMAS WITHEAILL,Iate of Stockport, licensed victaallir,Ja
11, at 11.
EDWARD NiaLD, Manchester, yarn agent, Jan. 11, at It
admit RICHARDS FREEMAN and ABBAHAX GRUNDY, 310116
ter, engineers, Jan. 17, at IS
GEORGE ALEXANDRA, Manchester, merchant, Jan. 21, at IL
Tann STOW, Rochdale, shopkeeper, Jan. 8, at 12.
BANIMLMOURB.NewauaIe-uponlyne. hotel keeper, JIM.BItI
joag IMEgER, Wellington, Herefunishire; betthouse bete
Jan. 8, at 10.
THOMAS fillhelTT, Kirkland and Kendal, Westmorland, batter
Jan. a, 0010.
TOITIPLADY, Bramharts, Yorksh., innkeeper. Jan. 7, at 1.
0E OEOI MEDIFURST, Rye, market gttniener, Jan. 10, at 11.
WILLIAM foggyEE, Corbridge, Northumberland, leakage
Jan. 8, at 12.
Faits TRAVIS, Stonefield, Staffortlith., innkeeper, Jan.:, at ,
JANES WHIELER, Darlaston, Staffordshire, roger, Jan IS all.
lIENRY PROCDLont. Longton, Staffordsb., butcher, JILL sill.
JOHN HUTCHINSON STOTHLID, South Cave, Yorkshire, Wig,
Jan. 5, at 12.
EXILE CAREN, TOckintentli, Cornwall, Jan. 5, at 11.
JOWLED WAY, late of Derby, dram, Jan. 17. et It
WILLIAM MALAM. jun., Widnes, Lancash., Haider, Jan. 1,1
EDWARD ELLICE CRAMP, Birmingham, clerk, Jan. 4, at IS.
FREDIRICR SMITH. Birmingham. carpenter, Jaa. 4. st W.
Rona? WIDDVN THOMAS, Sutton Loldlield, Warwielogn,
huckster, Jan. 4, at 10.
ALFRED EDMONDS, Birmhhharn. tool maker, Jan. at 10.
Grogan Bogs, Beidoll, hone breaker. Jan. la, at It
FRANCIei GEORGINA ANTOINETTE CaIsEAN, Stapleton, Glom
tenders, Jan. 18, at 12.
EDWARD 6111818STroeKir, Bristol. beerhoese keeper, 11
at 12.
CHARLES HARRIS, Mon, Gloucestersh., farmer. Jan. li,
GEORGEbi aRGRAAiNATD:taxatovvinmarSIIRLD:
TweiwchClibtdda7z,w.,org,,,Bonanrlstolbbau,iilildtanerr.:
JlJ4r,„Laiitilte.tuu..
THOMAS H•NneetllN, Hampton Bishop, Berefordikke,
dealer, Jan. 15, 410.
TIIoMAS ELI.IS. Llandudno, Carnarvonahke, !deadline
keeper, Dee. a, at 1!.
1 Luc Wasn't, late of Newark-upon-Trent, infikeeper,Jaa
JOHN BIDDLNEWMIIII and Mona., DUFF'S, Newport, llangsakt,
hootmakers, Jan. 7 at 1.
HENRY
cknaoLL, noiyhead. *tallier. Jan. a. at 11.
HENRY LONOHOEN, Whitgift, Yorkshire, bootmaker, Jan:-
RICHARD PARRY, EußßEvYnbaeh, Caraiwvuushire, diarryted
Jan. 7. at 10.
EaENNEER HULL and WILLIAM GEALL, Keyser, duet r
Jan. 7, at 11.
ERENIZER cr.ALL. Kamer, cuter, Id 7, at 11.
650801 Antics, Tilisanstone, war Deal. pie dealer, Jan,
BANKILIJPECIKS ANNULLED.
0ct.19. OBADIAH FuLSIGG, Tempeford. Delfordslore, farmer.
Dec. 21. THoNas DEL )(MOND, Tred. garterrsee, now, and'
dos-well,
August O. Mara *llBolsnous, Daman-terrace, Itigeon,
clerk in the Customs.
Dec. 17. Darin KELL. Lincoln, miller.
Dec. 12. JOHN PRATT and WILLIAM IMATIf, Embry, Y"
shoddy manufacturers.
DECLLHATION OF DIVIDENDS,
MARY HEATH, Glourester.place, Paddington, ate .
house keeper—let dividend of 7.1.. Dec. 91, and Om
sequent Wednesdays. at Edwards', lisaindallfreet.
EDWARD lICNT,Threc Crown square, Southwark, hop mr
—lst dividend of l. Dee. 2%. and three =barque
Deadeye, at &twang% Basinghall-street.
WILLIAM WATSON, Guildford, and elsewhere, grocer
We
dead of ts. Dec. 26, and three subsequent
at kldwarOW,
EaNDEiuce ALLEN, jun.. Hampton, Middleen—lot divided
fie. 3d., Disc. TS. , and thew subsequent Wednesdays,
wards'. Baainethalldreet.
WILLIAM PATIIRSeN, Canterbury. tailor-Ist dividend
Dee. 2.1, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Rdwa
sinerhall-street.
WiLLIAN NETTLETON 130YCE, filnaneetreet, commander
navy on half -pay —2nd dividend of and N. tO new
Dec. 24, and three subsequent Weduessiase, at Ed
singhall-street.
MART RASTON, Gravesend—lst dividend of H. 7d., Dec.
three subsequent We Inesdays. at Edwards. Bas
Houg talhallh.'
JAMESMARTIN, MO-street, Borough, sod
fruit salesman-3rd dividend of 414. Dec. SS, and te
quent Wednesdays, FAlwanie, Delinghall-stred.
DIVIDENDS.
Jan. 21. J Newell. Nicholas-lane, City, iron mere'
El. 0. It. Rouse, Willes-rosit, Kentbsb4own, late e'
War-oniec--J nit. 21. Harriet Mary Allen. timer eta._
—Jan. 21. J. J. Hutchinson, Cliarles.teraet, nan.hent
bookseller—Jan. 9. A. J. liollingtworth and H.
Southampton,
West--Jan Ts. W. J. B. !keno..
Wiltshire. and West-end, near southanipton, surrad—Ji
W. Harrison. Liverpool, toliacco dealer - Feb. 1. W. I
Godalming, tanner—Jan. h. G. Parker, Kingston-
copner merchant.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
I. Shackleton, J. Wod. D. Smith, S. fendloveroid a
—H. Marrow
tw'omorkshl.l w.naud,amid,ml:mters. inns! &rl.lom.Kirdt
181,1 Macdonald and J. Seal, st. John's suture, t
A. J. Wolff, it. Hasehe, and A. 11. Wolff. Rawl
chants, so far as regards A. J.
s Wolff. Jere -•
essed-1
Drake, and W. Ashton, Bradford,. steneewlm
Bell, and C. G. Corson. Bislionsedetdreet Without, [else
nists—H. P. Gnaw and T. I I arerave, Manchester
W. James, ern., and W. .Tamer. jun_ Livened.
ware dealers—S. Haley, B. Markey. J. Blackburn. A
and J. Haley, Liverridre. Yorkshire, woollen yam if
far as regards B. Starkey—E. Long, J. 0 Odell, and 1
Paddington-street, Ilaryiebone. umbrella mooitia&
as regards J. K. Small—F. H. 'teeny and F. Marsh:
I ter, calico printers—B. Paddon and 0. Padden
',Andre. forage dealers—John Renal ord. T. F. RI
Handfurd, and Joseph Handfed, Staieybridge.
nn., sine
Lyne, and Droyltilen, grocers—J. Cos. i
Halifax, Yorkahlre, woollen manufacturers—L. Ss
Jackson. Manchester, cououission agents—J. C
Denning, and Win. Clarke. Gateshead, eurineen--)
T. Yates, Leicester. hoot and shoe InannfartUrn
and T. Ca low, Heston Norris. Laneasltire, hrewet
and W. Gravaton, Keighley. Yorkshire. bitihiers—t
and W. liodgldnann. Nottingham. lace makers—.
.1. Fascism, Durdhsen Down. Bristol. plumhere-
J. i
Stoyle, Exeter, woollen drapers—ll. D. II uirhe
Parkes, LeadenhaUetreet, City, ship brokers--J,
B. H. Eberhard, Birmingham. undertakers-. C
tun., and J. Autlley, Liverpool. ship builders-7
Noah. and J. A. Holmes, Dristid, shin chenille
J. Williams, and D. 11l inshall. (paten, Sti
manufacturers--Eilrabeth William, T. Win.
Williams, and Judith Hannah Oyler Barnes.
farmers, so far as regards Susannah Willlains and
Ode Barnes—O. W. Law and T. 11. Irelami. 1
anctir oneers—J. Bell J. Duncan, and A. Seat,
London, so far ma regards J. Bell.

tERTE(I3, MARRIAGES, AND

BIRTHS.
BENHAM—December 24, at houndarrroad,
the wife of H. !Scutum, Esq.. ,d a amt.
BRAN DON.. _December 24. at Vicarage-terra
wife of J. Brandon. Yau., of a son
BOCKl:TT.—Dotetuber 24, at The Firs, Musec
J. S Rockett, Esq., of a daughter.
DPRHAM.—December 2't. at Oloueefteratrect.
S.W., the wile of J. Durham, jam, EAU- of t
HARRlSON..—December 23, at Stourport,
Amon, Esq., of a daughter.
WESTON.—.—Decemlier 23, at Bervic-linme.
wife of R. W. G. Weston, P.-u.. of a daugliwl
MARRIAGES.
PARDON—WILSON.—Deectiiher 22, at Oral
by the Rev. IL E Yoraaith, W. Par
of don.
Grand, E.C., to liephrlhati. daughter the
W I LLSON —PALI! ER. —Decembe r 22, at St.
square, by the Rev. Min.o
Darken Lodge, South ms, Middlesex, I
Cosham Park, Rants.
WILSON—RANDALL.—December 22. at St.
Southampton, by the Rev. 5 0. Wrigid. II
Christ's Collette. Einehley, to S ulna daughter
Eau., of Southampton.
DEATHS.
BEECHAM.—Deeember 23, T 0. Beecham,
Brßrixton, aged as
IkillElL Detscmher 23 at Rournemout'

aged
CAILBILRX.—December 24, at LedtatrY-6
Stephens, widow of P. Carbery. aged 6t
ORlPPlTHS.—December 23, at If toting'. no
Laaadown-road, Croydon, aged

Printed sad Pabibbed 101
L.-tabos ard-davit. fa the
to Lambardvtrest, the Prodad
MELoadiaLL, Moon 86, 1246.