The Express.
London, England, 1866-05-05 00:00:00

EXPREBS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY .5, 160.

selsedviis A. sad B of tie Municipal Clorporatlen Mom
Aot, in aosxdanoe with a report of a commission of 1837.
Ws G. GREY said that it would be hardly desirable to
U." "lion on a report of rush an old date ; but it
was tinder the consideration of the government whether
en the application of the inhabitants of baroness, itself&
ries should be instituted as to their boundaries.
Mr. BAXTER called attention to the great expense in-
curred annually in litigation in matters relating to the
relief of the poor, and asked it the government would in-
terfere to mitigate the evil.
The LORD ADVOCATE admitted that the expense in
question was great, though not so great in proportion as
was the case in England. But the questions of settle-
ment, which were often raised, were very nice ones, and
needed the decisions of competent courts. At the same
time he regretted that the parochial boards should so
obstinately contest poor relief caws, and he thought that
some less expensive tribunal should be had to deal with
the generality of such cases.
THE STATE OF THE CONTINENT.
Mr. D. GRIFFITH rose to call attention to the critical
state of the existing relations between Austria, Prussia,
and Italy. No one could doubt that the present state of
the political liaison on the continent was most threaten-
ing, and war might break out at any moment. Italy
seemed to have become mixed up in the struggle in a most
unfortunate manner, and her present position was now
made an excuse of by Austria for the attitude that
power assumed. If war did break out it would
be impossible to control it. The position of Italy
and Prussia was one which he regretted to see
at the very moment when Austria and Prussia were
about to come to blows. Italy must form an offensive and
defensive alliance with Prussia • and thus, on the one
hand, while on the plea of extending freedom she wished
to wrest Venetia from Austria, on the other she was
aiding the more of the enslavement of people by aiding
Prussia to retain her bold upon Schleswig-Holstein. It
was said that her object was to secure the guarantee by
Prussia of the Quadrilateral ; but, in his opinion, no alliance
whatever ought to take place between Italy and Fruit'.
The present position of affairs was of grave importance,
and he hoped it had, as he had no doubt it would, the
fullest consideration of Lord Clarendon. From the state-
ment of M. Reuther, it appeared that France would take a
neutral position, and it would be satisfactory to have a
similar assurance from our own minister.
Mr. WHITE said that the subject was one of great im-
portance, and he hoped the government would assure the
house, that it would use all proper measures, in
alliance with France, to endeavour to avert the
enormous calamity of a great European war. What-
ever was the gravity of the present position, it was,
in his opinion, entirely due to the course taken by the late
government in refusing to enter with France into a general
upon European affairs in 1864, and he stood alone
1711:7,ews be took at the time, that the noble earl then at
the head of the Foreign-office had committed an error in
replying to the invitation of the Emperor of France in the
tone he did. There were at that time certain questions
which bore within them the seed of inevitable war. The
question of Venetia and that of Schleswig-Holstein
might both have been settled by a European
congress
and we should not have now to witness the spectacle
the enormous armies waiting the signal for onset as they
were at present. He had never been one who had gone
out of his way to praise the Emperor of the French, but
no one could doubt that his government had always been
friendly to England, and be was entitled to the acknow-
ledgment. Hewes not surprised that the Emperor had taken
umbrage at the way in which he was treated by Earl Russell
at the time in question, but it was moot satisfactory to
know that France was prepared to remain neutral, and he
hoped to hear some member of the government announce
that England and France would act cordially together on
this occasion. (Hear, hear.)
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.

Mr. WATKIN then rose to call attention to the termi-
nation of the Reciprocity Treaty, and to the course pur-
sued by her Majesty's government in reference thereto ;
and to move, that this house regrets that timely negotia-
tion has failed to proem. the renewal of the Reciprocity
Treaty, and will look with satisfaction upon any measures
which may tend to perpetuate friendly relations between
the United States and her Majesty's possessions
in North America. The hon. member proceeded
to describe the four principal points of the Reci-
procity Treaty, namely, to prevent dispute between
English and American fishermen, to secure the
free navigation on the part of British and American
subjects of the St. Lawrence and Lake Michigan, to pro-
mote the interchange of the products of British North
America and the United States, and to secure the right of
sending goods through each other's territory in bond ; and
he waa proceeding to say that Earl Russell had stated in
the House of Lords, when Lord Elgin was going out to
Canada, that an opportunit7 would be afforded of settling
the numerous questions which had arisen under the treaty
between the two governments, when
On the motion of an hon. member,
The house was counted out at 8 o'clock.

9 to
4 to
10 to
100 to
100 to

• Itiattint f!ttellignue.

SAYMISBURY RACEEL—FRIDAY.
•
HAWSlear ?Lin of so sovn, foe 11-yr-aids and Wear& elf-
lain panakties. Ihreeporters of • Wk.
Mr. J. B. litany's Tattoo, by Botaplan—Fandango,
74 101 b (8. Adams 1
Mr. Beepisy's Mongrel, 4 yrs, 74 LUb (inc. Hi,
urrayextra
(M
Duke of Besinfort's Crythea, 5 yrs, Sit 41b (Cannon S
The following also ran :—Disnution, Signet, The Vocalist,
fitMensian, Holkar, and Wild Dove.
Betting l.7ythista, 4 1 apt Discreti, Bto 1 aeob
apt Mongrel and /Ling ChrbrUanto, 10 to 1 apt Wild Dove, 10 to 1
sgst Bolkar, and 60 to 1 apt Tattoo.
Tul LONOTORD Cams Sescis of 15 son each, 10 ft, and 5
only if deciarad, for 2-yrokis ; colta, Sat ; paidb cer-
tain ottomans. Half • mile. ...14 subs, Sof whom 5 son
each.)
Mr. Hugh Smith's Seville, by St. Albans—Donna Maria,
fist lib
Lord kilesbury's Caplan Wad, Eist bib (Cludloner) 2
Betting 6t04 on Senna, who made all the running, and won
easily by a length.
Till SroalißMoll PLAIT of 50 eon., for 2-yr-old coin,
Sat 101 b ; finis; Sat 61b ; the winner to be sold for 50 son. Half
smile.
Mr. J. B. fitarhy's Sharp. by Orlando—Torment, Mt Sib
(Jones) 1
Marquis of HasUnp's Romney, Bet 10% (Cannon) 2
Mr. Wooicott's Distaff, Mt Sib (Cballoner) 3
Miss Fanny and f by Prime Minister—Sharp Practice also rm.
Betting : 7 to Son Romney, 100 to 15 apt the Prime Minister
filly, Bto 1 apt Miss Fanny, and 10 to 1 the
any other.
Thu WILTUS FARB 87•8i6 of 10 eon. each, with 60 added,
for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Set 10Ib ; fillies, list 6lb ; winners extra
Three-quarters of a rand (23 subs,/
Mr. Woolcott's Anon, by Olenmasson—litettle, Mt 101 b
(F Adams) 1
Duke of Beaufort's Vendetta, Set 10115 (H. Day)
Sir F. Johnstone's Charles IL, Mt 1011) (Parry)
The following also ran by Big Ben—Lady Wild, Lady Lens,
Charade, Prodigal, Vallasubrosa, and Bounceaway.
Betting: 2 to 1 apt Anon, S to 1 each apt Prodigal and
llounceaway. and 100 to 8 apt Charles IL.
Till SOVTH WISTIOLN RAILWAY PLATT of 25 son., added to a
sweepstakes of 5 son. each, for 2-yr-olds and upwards : weight
for age; with penalties and selling allowance'. Three-quarters

of s mile. -
Mr. Alfred Day's Humphrey Dan, by Fastoletto—Betty
Humphries, S yrs, 71 filb gee) (Levis) 1
IoM Westmorla's f by Vedette—Nunnery, 2 yrs,
sst 71b LEO' (Kenyon)
Mr. Mull's Opposition, 3 yes, 7st 12lb (220) (J. Mann) 3

Chicken Hazard alio ran.
Betting: 0 to 6 on Chicken Hazard, 2 to 1 asst Opposition, and
5 to 1 bar two.
THE LO!OIIAT STAXIS, a handicap of 10 DOTS. each, 5 ft, with
50 added ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra... One mile
end a half. (17 subs.)
Mr. E. Braylers Palios„by Pellon, dam by Bay'lliddletos,
6 yrs, 7st 2lb (Murray) 1
Mr. J. B. Markle Tattoo, aged, 7st (8. Adams) 2
Stinger also ran.
Betting : 7to 4 on Stinger, 2to 1 age{ Moe, and 10 to 1 tagst
Tattoo.
TIER Qrsita's PL/71 of 100 guineas ; for 2-yr-olds, 7st 21b ;
four, gat 71b; fire, lOst Sib ; six and upwards, lOst 41b. Three
miles.
Marquis of Hastings' The Duke, by Stockwell—Bay Cella,
4 yrs, cat 7lb lVmon) w.o.
BETTING ON THE COURSE
DERBY.
2to 1 agst Lord Lyon (off) 40 to 1 agst Lord Glasgow's
3to 1 Rustic (t) lot (t)
1 1000 to 16 Leybourne (1)

BETTING AT ILiNCKESTER.—FRIDAT,
GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP.
6to 1 apt Windham (t) 100 to 8 apt Harry Brais-
eto 1 Regalia 4 ford (t)
8 to 1 Cathedral ;t) 100 to 6 Moulee;
10 to 1 Friday (t)
DERBY.
4 apt Lord Lyon (t) 25 to 1 apt Knight of the Cm-
-1 Buatic (off) cent 4 and orf)
1 Redan (olf) 25 to 1 Blue Ribend ;of;
Bribery colt (t) 2$ to 1 Monarch of the
7 Peanut= (t and Glen (off}
off) 40 to 1 Lortl,Olaagow'alot

REPRESENTATION OF ABERDEEN/INTEL—ANEW
DEVI, MAT 4.—A somewhat unexpected turn was given
to the close of the usual weekly meeting of the
Aberdeen Rinderpest Association to-day. Sir J. Elphin-
stone, the late member for Portsmouth, at the conclusion
of the business, requested to be allowed to say that Mr.
Leslie, the representative for the county, having resolved
to aocept the Chiltern Hundreds, he begged to present
himself as a candidate for the seat. He assured the meet-
ing that there was nothing like a sweet arrangement in the
transference of the representation between his relative,
Mr. Leslie, and himself. It was only within a day
or two that Mr. Leslie had resolved upon re-
tiring. Sir James added that he could have within
a brief period back obtained a seat in parliament for another
place, but he would prefer to represent his brother farmers
of Aberdeenshire. Sir James, who was accompanied by
Sir Alexander Anderson, Lord Provost of the city, was
favourably received, but no practical step. were taken in
the way of promoting his election. The liberal gentle-
men present, however, lost not an instant in taking action,
for immediately on the breaking up of the meeting they
opened a vacant shop in the vicinity of the public market-
place, and within two hours 80 names of proprietors and
farmers in various districts of the shire were appended to
requisition calling on Mr. Dingwall Fordyce, of liouckley,
to come forward in the liberal interest. This call Mr.
Fordyce, who is the son of • late much respected represen-
tative of the city of Aberdeen, has made known his inten-
tion of accepting, and he will issue his address forthwith.
GovEasseszs' BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.—The
annual general meeting of this charity, the object of which
is to provide temporary assistance for governesses in dis-
tress, annuities to aged governesses, an asylum for the
aged, and a home for governesses during intervals between
their engagements, was held yesterday at the Hanover-
square Rooms ; the Earl of Shrewsbury in the chair. The
report stated that out of 774 aptlications made during the
year for temporary assistance, 027 had been granted, and
the amount expended for this purpose was 1,4111. By the
means of the provident fund 630 ladies have secured to
themselves by prudent forethought and economy some
little provision for their declining years. The act ex-
tending the amount of annuities to 501. had come
into operation, and would be very useful, hut the rate of
payment remained the same. Up to December, 1865, the
sum received was, for annuities, 206,342/.; for investment,
12,1161. Ils. Ild., and for the savings bank, 41,3401.,
making a total of 259,7991. The Home continued to pro-
ceed in a very satisfactory manner. The free registration
had been particularly useful. Out of 1,643 reparations
during the year 920 had obtained engagements without fee
or expense. The pecuniary position of the institution was
very satisfactory, both the donations and anneal sub-
scriptions having increased during the past twelve months.
The report was adopted, and the thanks of the meeting
were accorded to the board and officers, to the ladies' com-
mittee, to Mrs. Lang, and to the chairman. The election
of five annuitants, one to the Buller annuity of 401., and
'our to annuities of 201. each, was then proceeded with.

A NEW READER.—On Wednesday evening the
minorhall of St. Martin's witnessed the first appearance,
as • reader of tragedy and comedy in London, of Mr. ,
Newenham Travers, B.A. The entertainment was opened
by " Flodden Field," which wa sadmirably given, the cha-
racters of Martuion, Clara, Blount, and Fits-Eustace being
nicely discriminated. The war-cry of thed ying soldier was
given with startling effect. " Flothlen Field" was fol-
lowed by the " Baby's Debut," which was read with na-
tural simplicity ; but the great step from the comic to the
tragic was taken in the scenes from Le Bourgeois amid-
homme. The excellent style in which the sedate philoso-
pher's part and that of the warlike fencing-master were
rendered, and the clever way in which each of the charac-
ters was personated, produced continuous applause. Mr.
Travers was admirably assiated by his young daughter,
who played from memory a brilliant fantasia of 'Melberg
witb great taste and accuracy.
WORKING MEN'S CLUB AND INSTITUTE
. . .

• • -
The third of the social meetings in connexion with this
institution was held on Wednesday evening at Exeter-
hall, to consider the following question :—" Is it the duty
and province of the government and local authorities to
assist the industrial classes in providing themselves with
better dwellings!" Mr. W. T. M'Cullagh Torrena, M.P. for
Finsbury, having taken the chair, the proceedings were
opened by Mr. T. Paterson, a working man and member
of the council of the union, who read a valuable paper on
the subject, illustrating his remarks by reference to a map
of London, on which the extent of recent demolitions was
depicted. Mr. J. Locke, M.P. for Southwark, then ad-
dressed the meeting, making special reference to a bill on
this subject which had been introduced by himself and
Mr. Kinnard. A great number of working men then ad-
dressed the meeting, which did not break up until past
eleven o'clock. Mr. J. D. Maurice also was present and
spoke briefly.
MARGATE AND RARSOATR. —The local autho-
rities of Margate and Ramsgate have printed certain sta-
tistical returns of the births and deaths occurring in those
towns during the last five years. The fact is deducible
therefrom that the yearly average death rate per thousand
is lower in Margate than in any of the great towns of the
three kingdoms, from which the Registrar-General pre-
sents like returns ; and that in Ramsgate the proportion
is even below the rate in the sister town. In the former
the yearly average of mortality calculated on the last
five years is 241a2 per thousand, in the latter 21•350 per
thousand. The Registrar-General chooses twelve great
towns as exemplars of which he gives the annual death
rate, besides that of the metropolis, in the returns which
have just been issued. They stand in the following
order :—Liverpool, 38 per thousand ; Glasgow, 37 ,•
Sal-
ford, 36 ; Leeds, 33 ; Manchester, 32 ; Neweastle-on-
, Tyne 29; Birmingham, 28; Sheffield, 28; Edinburgh,
, 27 ; Dublin, 26 ; Bristol, 26 ; Hull, 26 ; London, 25. In
estimating the relative proportion of mortality from the
ratios quoted above, the influx of visitors every season
; into Negate and Ramsgate should be borne lu mind.
; The accession to the population at such times probably
equals one-third of the whole number of permanent in-
; habitants ; the visitors are continually changing. There
; are proportionably more births and fewer deaths every
year in Ramsgate than in Margate.
WINTER IN MAT.—On Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday the Cleveland hills, the moors, end the highest
woks in Yorkshire were covered with snow. Yesterday
the weather was warmer, and the snow disappeared.
BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.—MARSEILLES,
- MAY 4. —The Pere arrived at 11 p.m. yesterday. The
made leave fur Leaden at 11.30 am. to-day.

Natty Entellignut.

00IIRT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-11A.: 4.
Wilms in Boma —Mature Justices Blackburn, Mellor,
and Shoe.)
/MIT V. 81KIRLOCIL—LIBit.
This was an action for libel brought by the Bev. Mr.
Kelley, incumbent of St. Gemp's (Auras, Liverpool,
against the Liverpool Mail, tried Wore Mr. Baron Bram-
well at Manchester, when the jury returned a verdict for
the plaintiff, (Jammu one fa • . The libels complained
of originated in some remark' eby the plaintiff in the
pulpit with referenoe to the Jew mayor of that city. They
charged the plaintiff, amongst other things having refer-
ence to local matters, with being an Irish impostor and a
knave ; that he had desecrated hie church by converting it
into a cook's shop (by cooking meals there), and a book-
seller's shop by selling hymn-books on Sundays during
the services. They also charged him with having been
guilty of brawling and of writing vile, atrocious, and
threatening letters. The libels complained of were re-
peated weekly for five months, and occupied the court in
reeding them (as art out on the record) nearly two hours.
The plaintiff obtained a rule some months since for a new
trial on the ground that the damages were inadequate.
After hearing couniel on both sides the court deferred
judgment.

Nairn 01 gOLICTTOIIII AID ruirrurg lArilO4lAlll TO VI
OBTAIN= AT TEI OPTICI OF THE Call? MOM"
COURT 01 lUttlllll.o7. Sign7OllALL-1171111.1
RAHLIWPTIL
JAMES Gann, Berkeley -street, Battersea, builder, to green-
der May 23, at 12.
Cminn, Rad Donyland, Imm,bootballdiv, Martheall.
Josue Dicalun Wrtoithea, Lars, Bra aisle plait lieaeher,
May 13, at IL
WALTZR SCOTT, Old Moravia-street, Whited:Lapel, baker, May
23, at 12.
JOHN KNIGHT, Studley-road, Stockwell, late railway contractor,
May 13, at I.
JaenIIJ.IIR, Highotreet, South Norwood, late baker, Martgatl.
nßur!, Merton, Ortordah., earl* dialer, May 2t, at I.
HEIST STILWART Curiu:MAN, Upper Hydrpark-strest, whole-
sale tea dealer, May 23, at 1.
JAMBS PINCH, London-rd., Southwark, carpenter, May 12, ati
THOMAS HARRISON TUENIIr, Bow, late mlilinar, May 22, at 2.
JOHN FRIZSD, Darer, publican, May Et, at IL
Citthute SMITH, Cumberland-Irmo', Barwater, tallor's fore-
man, May 22, at It
JAMES Balms, Billiteroquare, City, and Southampton, ship-
ping agent, May 22, at 1.
THOMAS Dwain, Weetborne-gardens, Reniagton, house deco-
rator, May 21, at !-
WILLIAM Turn, Chapel-pros, Bermondsey, manager to a hop
merchant, My 26, at 11.
JAMES 011001, King-street, Penwell, late fishmonger, May
26, at IL
JAMES WILLIAM DAJITZIOIM, gutheriandeitrom, Pimlloo, clerk
to a public company, MY 28 at 11.
EDMUND ORouasn, Acacia-road, St John's-wood, and Theatre
Royal, Drnry-lane, comedian, May 26, at IL
PERCY KIINDALL, Cleveland-gardens, Hyde-park, late cashier
• flax manufacturer, My 22, at 11.
JAMS! STANDING, York-at.. llotherhithe, publican, May
PETRR TOSH, Charles-at., Wandsworth-rd., labourer, May..
JOHN liage-terrace, Shepherdess-walk, general
mission agent, May 30, at 11.
Gaoling ToWIDAMID, Park-streets Borteghelthrkals atom=
May El, at 1.
JAMES HARM, Pancrialanii, City, and Stendon, Ewes,
chant, May It at I.
JAN 36 REIAD, Turner-street, Commereli-read East,
butcher, My 21, at
NATBAS Soknione, Gray'slnn-rosd, picture frame
turer, May 21, at!.
ROBERT JOHN MOSTTN, Tenisonlitreet, York-road, gent
May 30, at 11.
EDMUND JOHN NIIMANN, Lefeeeter.aq., artist, May 30,
WILLIAM ARTHUR Wallkill, Edgbastoe, arehitect, May
JOHN ASTON CLARE, Coventry, watch mind., May 21,
JOHN CoOPMR, South Clifton, Notts, miller, May 16, at 1
Masai BAlLmT,Newirham,Gioucestervit ,btacksmltll, Mal
SAMUEL TAYLER, Seend, Wilts, corn dealer, May 16, at
EDWIN HRNAT PATIOS, Hireten, fionsteseesh„ draper, Mayl
CHARLIE LAWRIINCII, jun., Monmouth, builder, Mayl6, at
JAMES TREHANI DINGLE, Piorthhill, Cornwall, butcher,
15, at 11.
JOSEPH DimILMIT, Plymouth, tailor, May 16, at 12}.
WurrtroirrNfOrrouvra, Lim Henn SiercUM, and II
mann, Shelf, Tortilla. dyers, Mayl7, at 11.
JOHN DAVISON NEWBOLD, Lincoln, general dealer, May
JOSEPH TODD, Kingston-upon-H fishmonger, May L
ABRAHAM NICKOLDS LEA, Boole, Cliesh.,WirveyOr, May 1
THOMAS RHODE, PIXTON, Liverpool, watchmaker, May 1(
RICHARD JACKSON, Liverpool, boot maker, May 16, at 11
JOSEPH FRITH, Bootie, Lancashire, baker, May 16, at 11.
Jetta. FREDERICK. 4111111111, Manebeeter„ oontractor,Martt
WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER MOON, Sands:land, druggimllegiu
Sawn 31n18, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, tea dealer, May 17,
HIRBERT HUMPHRIES, Kingswiniord, publican's assistant,
18, at 10.
RICHARD LEADDITTKR, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, forge '
May 17, at 10.
JEREMIAH MARTILL, Metres, Hants, beer Maar,
WILLIAM ELLIS, Newark-upon-Trent, miller, May 18,
WILLIAM LEWIS, Vaynor,Hrecknockall.,quawyman,Mi
THOMAS KINLAN, Tonbridge Wells, watchmaker, May
JAMES GRAHAM, Bebergharn, Cumberland, farmer, Mr
JOSEPH PROWL, Bath, milkman, May 16, at IL
EDWARD TAYLOR, Bath, furniture broker, May 11, at
JOHN STEVENS. Oxford, barman, May 14, at 10.
WILLIAM Bence, Banbury, hookaellee, May 14, at 1(
JOHN MIDDLETON Jllll7, Devaortknaval gunner,
CHRISTMAS KINSEY EVANS, Irk Lancashire,
May 29, at 91.
11111111 NIWMAII, Folkestone, bricklayer, May 17, at .
Groom BILL, Monkweannouth Shore_ rigger, May 22,
JOHN JONES, Ithoslianerchrugog, Denbighshire, publican,
15, at 11.
THoMAS MASON, Byfield, Northamptonshire, blacks:nit'
16, at 10.
Jona MILTON, Mean Ashby, Northamptonsh.,baker,"
JOHN BURTON, Liverpool, publican, May 14, at 6.
RUTH CLAYTON, Bradford. dressmaker, May 22, at
RUYAN BANDS, PotterhanwOrth, Lincolnshire, wheel(
May 21, at 11.
HIS RY ALBERT SITTCOIII3, Sheffield, pork butcher, Mt
JAMZSCART/nuarit, Think, Yorkshire, bootmaker, I
WILLIAM ROBINSON, Westhall, Suffolk, Innkeeper, Ms
ALFRED WHITLOck, Middleton Bt. George,
Durham, -
May 21, at 10.
WILLIAM DAYIE.9, LINIALIMAIMOSI-E-CDOTddhl, Cardiganshire,
servant, Slay 15, at O.
CHARLES WILLIAMS, Liancynfelin, Cardiganshire,_
Mayls, at 9.
SPMICVIt PIIIOIVAL POWYS, York, clerk in holy
23, at 11.
CIiARLIM WYATT, FINTIDEROG, DOYOOIII., butcher, May
LAST KXAMINATIONS.
June 8. T. H. Clarke, Chelmsford, baker-June
Coon, Frith-street, Soho, house decorator-June 7. J
Smith's-terrace, Bermondsey, hide salesman-June
ger, Mecklenburgh-mews, Guilford-street, coaclunaket
S. Wrede, Upton-place, Commercial-road Err, coal
8. T. West, Deptford, late firewood dealer-June 8.
Deronshlre-street, New North-road, family miller-Jr
Brett, Hampton, Middlesex, beershup keeper-June 8. I
St. Mary's-terrace, Paddington, dairyman-Junes
Carlton-street, Kentbh Town, agent to an insurance
June 4. W. Evans and W. Bidden, Birmingham, and
Staffordshire, brasstounders-June 6. 11. Jaynes, Here
bolsterer- June 6. T. Lewis, Sheffield, Staffordshire,
master-May 14. J. Buckland, Chippeubam, Wiltshire,
May 14. G. Strong, Bristol, corn merehant--May 14.
Coleford, Gloucestershire, chemist-May 14. W. Flt
licensed vietualler-June 19. W. Dann, Exeter, bake,
C. Woodward, Rhos-y-Medre, Denbighshire, stone &
May 21. J. Pratt, Liverpool, late omnibus proprietor-
J. Breese, Machyulleth, Montgomeryshire giddier-I'
Calder, Uverpool, coal dealer-May 30. J. Evans,
shire, tailor-May 18. J. Marland, S. Marland, and h.
Waren, Lancashire, machinists-May 18. T. Leadbeit
Derby, attorney-May 18. I. Crunch, Liverpool, print
lug-house keeper-May l& J. Chew, Liverpool, grocer-)
J. Davies, Leeds, late hat manufacturer-Ma 18.
Leeds, hootmaker -May V& F. Atkinson, ge
mission agent-May 25. J. J. Curtis, King's yell
blacksmith -May 22. W. Harding, Merthyr Tydfil
May 30. C. Ingram, Landport, Hampshire, betel.
P. C. Ford, Ports*, first class assistant engineer
navy-May 30. R. Hewett, Southsea, late pawnbrok(
R. Bromides, Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire, ship (
June 20. J. Riley, Leicester, shoe manufacturer-June
King, Milford, Hampshire, draper-May 18. J. Clarke,
ter, tinplate worker-May 16. 8. Raven and W. Raven,
ter, plumbers-June 26. R. Peck, Old Buckenham, It
horse dealer-- May 31. J. A. Bettie, Norwich, ash curer-Jr
W. Clayson, riwinford, Leiceetenhire, miller-May 25. V
Oxford, billiard marker-June 13. Martha Davies, T
Dock, spinster-May 21. E. Clarke, Whlttlesey, Caret,
journeyman miller-May 21. W. Mitchell, Beer
shire, tea dealer-May 17. J. Colson, Bedfor
May 17. J. Symons, Bath, grocer-May 16. Mary
lir biol. dressmaker-May LS. G. Simpson, Middle=ae
stable keeper-June 18. I'. Home. Brill, Bucking
maker-June 7. J. Davies, Worthen, Shropshire, hoc.-
May 23. A. Ash. Plymouth, labourer-June 14. G.
Grimsby. baker—May le. T. Storey, Kathy, Linool
-May 24. D. Frank, Blaenavon, Monmouthshire, e
June 26. J. Griffiths. Myfod, Montgomeryshire, shoemaker-
-16. W. Kelly, Darlington, Durham, labourer-May
' -
sorb Great Burdon, Durham, journeyman miller.
BJ11E111;111:I Di ANNULLED.
Apra 14. RONHYIT CHARLES CLIFTON, King-street,'
St. George's-terrace, Walworth, law writer.
April 26. ALEXANDER MARTIN, Aldermanbury,
bonnet manufacturer.
April 30. Thomas Commas Gramm Liverpool, shit
May 2. JACOB NEUSTADT, Strand, tailor.
April 28. Etna Gonna, Brunswick-street, Hackney-.
ding manufacturer.
May 2. Osorme Sums, Porter, provision merchant.
DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
CHARLES RABIRT THOMPSON and FREDERICK Loci
street. City, that India agents-Ist dividend of „
day, at Stansfeld's, Portugal-street.
Timbuktu BARNES. Winchester, solicitor-bd dividend
any Tuesday, at Stansfeld's, Portugal-street.
CHARLES Fren, Peterborough, grocer-1m dividend
any Tuesday, at Stansfeid's, Portugal-rareet.
EDWARD REM Hammersmith, clerk in the Admiralty-
dend of 3s. 714., any Tuesday, at Stansfelds, Portugal.
GEORGE RAYMOND, Tor-point, Cornwall, master In the -
-Ist dividend of 4.118., any Tuesday, at Stand('
street,
GnosOn SMITH, Hexham, builder-let dividends
Saturday, at Laldman's, Newthstie-upon-Tyne.
DIVIDENDS.
May Si. C. Menet, Coventry-street, Haymarket,
tualler-May 31. J. Ballard, Deal, late sloe works
Roberta, Landport, Hampshire, builder-May 31.
Mincing-lane, merchant-May 14. A. Carmichael, Ere,
-May 30. W. Whidden, Jun.. Cadleigh, Devonshire,
May 30. W. Udgey, Redruth, Cornwall, Math -
Hyenas, Bodmin, Cornwall, drugist-M 16. 1
Plymouth, eisemist-May 17. G. Webster ay
eparate
ling, Yorkshire, butcher-May 17. H. House and
Bradford, waste dealers-May 17. D. Ingham, Leeds,
-May 17. T. Forster, Brighouse, Yorkshire, currier-
Slater, Salford. fishmonger-May M. T. Jackson, Si
eohishire, brickmaker -May 19. J. Brown, Kirkham,
plumber-June 2. J. Bunny and E Bunny, Newbur-
brickmakers-May M. J. Carter, Jun. ~separtte►
brewer-May Si. J. Carter, jun., and C. Carter, I
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
W. Pycock, 11. Aycock. and A. Pycock, atone
sdhes
so far NI regards H. Pyeock -J. Broadbent, B.i
Broadbent, Oldham, cotton waste dealers, so fa: -
Broadbent-Ellen Chaplin and B. Chaplin, Col
crushers-IL Hill and T. R. Morse, Westbury-'
dlene-8. Moss and J. Moss. Dukinfield, pork buts.,
and T. Tyer, Rowley Regis, boneuggem_4l
Smith, and Ann Rice, Bradford, drapers, so far se
Smith-W. Hunter and R. Paterson, Liverpool, cotton
W. H. Grove and J. Holmes, Grange-walk, Bermondsey.
-G. L Ashworth, J. Ashworth, K Ashworth, and T.
Rochdale, woollen manufacturers-0. L Ashworth,
E. Ashworth, and T. Ashworth, Rochdale, cotton
Hanley, earthenware manufacturers, so far as re
worth-W. Fleming, it Cowan, J. Ellison, J. VP
den, W. Turple, D. Crurnbiehohne, R. Cadman, '
Driver, and H. Jones, Manchester, machine t
regards J. Window and T. Driver-0. Baker and
ton-on-Tess, merchant tailors-J. Bradshaw t
Rotten, manufacturers of Alhambra twllla-R.
Woodward, and T. Evans, Liverpool, malt merchants.
regards T. Evaas-W. Hague and J. Spencer, P- -
manufacturers-J. Burton, A. H. Burton, W.
Burton, Limier, Derby, Nottingham, and
photographers, so far r regards W.
Burton, A. W. Burton, T. J. Burton,
T. Thorpe, Birmingham, photemrtesers-IL...tley
Whatley, Wootton Elvers, W
eon and W. G. Craig, Paris and Larder,
-S. Mallory, H. Mallory, S. Mallory, jr., and
wick, grocers, so far as regards S. Mallory-T..
King, M. Johaetreet-road, Clerkenwell, saddlers- S.
pen., 8. Cheatham, Jun., and J. Cheatham, Manchester,
-I. Gale, Carman -terrace, and W. Saunders, Fine'
tried rearmfactarers-E. Harcourt
jun., braes founders-J. Stone an,
Broad-street, City, Ilk merehante-J. Y. Rillason,
worth, Clapham-road, Surrey, bairn( M. _
Broutman-J. Greeowood and G. Leeds, cloth finishers
-J. W. Smith and P. Beyfus Jun., Princes-street, Cavendish-
rum% auctioneers-W.llll**mnd E. 11. Hay, Sunderland, skip