The Express.
London, England, 1867-04-20 00:00:00

Tura,hia

• 111A1oxx PLATE of 50 .1..3 for .2•yr- ads colts, set loll.; •
fillies, tint 711, ; the winner to la 6.4 a, If demanded; selling
allowances, [oat half of It M.
.4 1.1. A It, 14 lOU son a., for 3-yr.:di and upwards: s eight for
etc It 1 .1 mile 17 yards:.
A Viso:CAP PLATE of LO sows.. for 3-yrolds and upwards.
A.Y. Mile 2 furlongs 73yardw.
A II Als !los It Se. ESPNTACC. of 10 area. each, for 3-yr-olds and
upe ils iS (orlon." Ito "sole
A swxxusrs EKs of 10 son. each, for 3-yroids anti upwards;
weigLt I•c age . winner to he sold for glOO. if demaned, de.
T. Y.C. fru longs 140 y sard
fle f 3
•••• • •••••• .4 ltx • ',TAKES a sobscription of 100
sot, t. ea.+. It R. for 3,yroldr; fillies. not 1011. each, the second
to save stoke. Ditch Mile 7 furlongs 210 yards'. 'BO suba.)—
Lad, FYlleiti by !It. Alhans—iNintine. Midwife, Henrietta Temple
10 I-loam—Henrietta by !Herr, Monarch. f by Newininster—
Irish IJUe4,I. star by uharlatan—lfervine °bred in Prance%
Vigonary. charming May. Lady Hester, Itinderpest, Rhutlall
reatuer,sto lien K lama. Boadicea, Problem., by Horror—Butterfly,
La NI di•ht... Lady Laniliton. We°, Preface Victrese. Hawthorn
sermylookft. Dovetail. Nancy, Stysail, Sister to First
Flight. sitter to strafford, f by Tom Bowline dam by Melbourne
_MK. whip. I by Tom Bowlin..--tealition, The Duchess. The
Emprets, Itcd Riband ',Late Brown Shier to Merry
Wife, N.O Cauttileuu, sweet Home, Faux Pas. Ritter to Ve-
dette. Pl.a ta,to. La FrCoste, Mule tie Chards* La Markluile,
La Dauplilue. Male Pululte, Vieratithe, Catherine, Una, lons
sistt° to ledikebi, heeon.l Hand by Stockwell—Gaiety, I by Thor-
inanlo —Sunflower. fby Tltorn,tuity—Mcestimima, I by Dundee
—ititgol.° of Middlebie. Mies 114,teniali. La Puce. Perdition (lute
Panacea, seur de chaltk, Ornament, Siemens, Lady Rose,
•baolls, Camilla, f by North Lincoln—Lady Lotty,
Ravioli. to olesidn, Nell Gwynne, Seville, Princess Mary, Cellina,
by Wild 11.,yro!!—Rupee. Rcst. Laver a. Rose, Miss Partridge
by Vedetto—Nutiners by Kingston, I by Premised Lard—Tri•
Lute. f by Promised Laiol--Queen of the May by Hesperus. Mon.
nioutithire Lea, paid., Leximienne paid, Delilah 'paid , Fair
Weather Arad , Caratotia Ideod •
A FoF,I ANA• a,. of 2.5 ace, 4.1401, 10 ft, with 300 added win-
ners of any rave after April 13. at 10 a.m., Sib ; of a handicap
rare, 711. extra the penalties will be accumulative:: 20 accept-
eb,ea. or t... re, Last two mile, of the Crimes/Ith Conroe. oSi
entries : . .

Aim at lb Age at lb
bellq
Ackadrth .... 6 8 V. Cls‘erliouse
Archimedes . r. 8 8 The Celt 4 U
Klarhisks . 8 7 L by Mamas—Au-
Uostregrr. ... . 5 8 7
~.,unsta
. _

THE NJGHTINOALE FUND.

A report of the operations in connexion with
this fund for the eighteen months from the 24th June,
186.5, to the 24th December, 1866. has been issued. At
Midsummer, 1065, there were fourteen probationers at the
School for Hospital Nurses, at St. Thomas's Hospital, under
training; from that time up to Christmas last thirty.
seven new probationers were entered. Of these, making
altogether fifty-one, twenty-seven completed their coarse
satiefactonly, and were placed on the register as certified
nuiss, and thirteen were still under training at Christmas
last. The remainder, numbering eleven, have, from vari-
ous causes, ceased to be connected with the fund. The
number of probationers who have been dismissed, or have
resigned, has not been so large as formerly. This result
hag, it is believed, been owing partly to the exercise of a
sounder discrimination in the selection of candidates,
and partly to a !general improvement in the character
and qualifications of those who have presented themselves.
In the course of last autumn a new building was completed
adjoining the present quarters of the nurses, which affords
accommodation for eight additional probationers. The
whole number who can now be received is twenty-three.
The funds at disposal do not, however, admit of the re.
ception of this number on the s.uue terms as heretofore :
that is to say, teaching, board, washing, some clothing,
and salary being all provided at the expense of the fund.
It will be, therefore, necessary, as intimated in the last
report, to require some payment from a certain number of
the probationers, or else to diminish the advantages
afforded to all without exception. As the applications
from hospitals in want of trained nurses are very nume-
rous, and the advantages to be gained by the probationers
themselves from their connection with the fund are now
more appreciated, the committee entertain no doubt that
the full number will readily be completed on such condi.
tions as they may determine. They do nut propose to lay
down any invariable rule, but will deal with
I each individual case as circumstances will admit.
Since Christmas last four probationers have been re-
! ceived, making up the number now under training to
seventeen. The institutions which have been supplied
with certified nurses since the last report are, amongst
others, the Manchester Nurses Training Institution,
Dorset County Hospital, Royal Infirmary. Margate ; Ad-
, denbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge ; SWillae& Infirmary, Car-
' dilllnfirmary, and Derbyshire General Infirmary, Derby.
To the last mentioned hospital a matron, trained expressly
for the purpose, and four head-nurses were sent at Christ-
mas. The committee continue to feel the necessity of de-
clining to send out nurses to take service singly or only
two or three together, and of more strictly adhering to
the practice of supplying to any hospital only a staff of
' nurses able to take the superior charge of the wards with,
/if possible, a superintendent. In effecting this object
they have to encounter much difficulty, from the fact that
managers of hospitals who apply for assistance rarely give
I sufficient notice of their wants. It must be borne in mind
that the institution is merely a training school ; that the
nurses when trained are immediately engaged perma-
nently ; and that, therefore, no reserve of unem-
ployed nurses exists. Another difficulty arises from the
deficiency in the supply of candidates qualified to fill the
higher posts of matrons or superintendents. The num-
ber of these has been greater during the part year, but
is vary far below what might have been expected, having
regard to the position and emoluments which this calling
now affords. It may be inferred that many persons who
would gladly undertake such situations are deterred
from applying to the committee from a disinclination to
undergo the course of training required by the regula-
tions. The committee are, however, satisfied not only
that this course is essential to qualify candidates for the
superior places, but also that it involves nothing which
gentlewomen need fear to encounter. It cannot be too
often repeated that the inefficiency of nurses arises mainly
from ignorance of their profession, a knowledge of which
is only to be acquired by a systematic training in the
wards of a public hospital, and that such a training will
never be afforded in any hospital unless the practice of
nursing be treated as an art to be taught, and a proper
system be adopted for teaching it. The committee
trust that the school at St. Thomas's may, by pro-
' viding hospitals with skilled nurses, competent to train
others, lead to the establishment of additional sources for
the more extensive supply of nurses which is required.
The committee invite applications from persons desirous
' of having nurses trained in the School for Midwifery
Nurses, at King's College Hospital. The object is to sup-
ply trained nurees,who shall take the place of the ordinary
clam of midwives who practise among the poor, and be at
' the lame time under the direction or control of the medical
men. It is desired that the nurse, while making the prac-
tice of midwifery her principal object, shall also be em-
ployed in attending oases of accident and of non-
' infectious sickness. Instruction in the latter duties
may, by arrangement with the authorities of St.
John's-house, also form part of the course.
It is undoubted that no greater benefit can be conferred
on the poor, as regards their health, than by providing
proper nursing to women during their confinements and to
I their infanta. This ought to be the first care of all village
and district nurses. The poor are now almost wholly
without skilled nursing in this respect, and the want is
not to be met by the attendance of the medical men. In
those places where nurses have been established they are
admitted by the parish doctors to be not only a boon to
, the poor, but a great assistance to the medical men them-
selves, and they have altogether succeeded well. Several
women have been trained for the Parochial Mission
Women Association (hon. secretary, Miss Outfield, 7,
Cumberland-terrace, Regent's-park, London, N.W.), the
managers of which have provided the oast of the nurses'
I maintenance while under training and during their subse-
quent employment. The instruction is gratuitous. The
cost of board, lodging, and washing is 12/. for six months,
which is the minimum period, paid in advanoe, and at the
I same rate for a longer term. The committee have every
reason to be satisfied with the careful superintendence
and efficient instruction bestowed upon the probationer*
at King's College Hospital, under the direction of the
lady superintendent of St. John's-house.
Abstract of accounts for eighteen months from 24th
Jane, 1865, to 25th December, 1866 :—Reoeipte--Balance
from last account, 6381. 13s. sd. ; income from trust
funds, 2,2731.16 e. 9d. ; return of income tax, 1437.175. 3d.;
payments by probationers, ill. 13s. ; total, 3,0681. Os. sd.
Rzpenditure—Expenses of training hospital nurses at St.
Thomas's Hoepited, 1,188/. 16.. 11d. ; gratuities to certified
' norms, 481.; new dormitory, 2971. 9a. 4d. ; expenses of
training midwifery nurses for the poor, at College
Hospital, 610/. • advertisement., printing, ftc., and
secretary's salary, 1641. 8.. Id. ; by purchase of 5001.
debenture stock, 483/. lbs. 6d. • balance, 2751. 10e. 7d. ;
total, /3,0681. Os. sd. Invested funds on the 25th De-
cember, 1866, 48,0001. New Three per Cents. 1,3001.
Consols, 1,900/. Great Northern Railway Debenture Stock.
Applications from candidates desirous of being trained
as permanent hospital nurses should be made to Mrs.
Wardropee, the matron, St. Thomas's Hospital, New-
! ington, 13. Gentlewomen will be admitted with a view to
become qualified for matrons or superintendents. Appli-
-1 cations from institutions in want of trained hospital nurses,
and also respecting the training of midwifery names to be
I sa • - envoy exclunve y among the poor, should be made to
the secretary, 91, Gloucester-terrace, Hyde-park.

Tess LONDON TAILORS. —The London Operative
Tailors' Protective Association have issued the following
circular to the employers :—" Committee rooms, 38, King-
street, April 16, 1867.—Gentlemen,--Of the numerous re-
solutions submitted to a conference of muter tailors last
year, the one most freely discussed, and which found
greatest favour as being of vital importance to the general
interest of the trade, was that which deemed an universal
time log for the United Kingdom of the grey t necessity.
As this necessity has long been recognised by the opera-
tives of the kingdom, their executives, willing to act in
coniert with the masters, who had formed an association.
volunteered to take part in the accomplishment of this
great work. A message to that effect having been sent to
the committee of the muter.' association, by a joint com-
mittee of the London Protective Association, and the
Amalgamation of England a reply was received favour-
able to the proposition, and agreements were accordingly
entered into by the joint committee of employers and em.
ployed, by which they were bound to freely discuss •
time log ; and in the event of any difficulty arising, the
two chairmen were to retire, and exercise a power vested in
them of calling a third penmen as arbitrator in the matter of
dispute. Such a difficulty occurred, and after two or
three adjournments, the masters' sub-committee declined
to discuss a log in detail, they never having referred the
matter to arbitration as the agreements set forth ; and
they submitted that the only course to which they would
consent was, that though they were the committee of the
Masters' Association of the United Kingdom, and had so
freely ventilated their opinions on the advisability of a
universal time log, they would only disclose • time log
for London, with the representatives of the operatives of
the London association alone. Gentlemen, a time log being
an arrangement indispensable to the present requirements
of the trade, we have no other alternative but to present
the enclosed log for your adoption. A reply by Saturday
next, April 20, at 2 p.m., announcing your willingness to
pay to it, will greatly oblige us, and save considerable
trouble. We would respectfully draw your attention to
the fact that we do not seek an increase in the rate per
hour, but simply the adjustment of the time necessary to
realise that which was but a nominal advance. Signed on
behalf of the Amalgamated Society and the London Op..
ratios Tailors' Protective Association—John Adamson,
President of the Amalgamated Society ; George Muth,
President of the London Association ; Alfred Bailey, Vice-
President of the Amalgamated Society William Neal,
Member of the Executive Council ; Methew Lawrence,
Acting Secretary."

YOUR AT A BIRTH.—The Pungolo of Naples re-
lates a rare case of fecundity at Amalfi. The wife of an
oil merchant named Amendola, aged 27, has been delivered
of four girls, all of whom, with the mother, are doing well.
[Advertisement.]—HoLLowaY's Orrrmarr AND
PlLL'.—Rbenmatic and Nervous Pains.—The chilly mornings,
and evenings provoke those tortures In constitution. susceptible
of such maladies. Nothing affords so much relief as Holloway's
Ointment well rnhbe,l upon the skin after repeated fomentation*
Thousands of testimonials bear witness to the wonderful comfort
obtained from the safe and simple treatment which all can adopt.
Holloway's Ointment, assisted by a judicious use of the PHIL Is
especially serviceable in assuaging the suffering from cramp and
other muscular pains, whether they be acute. chronic, external,
or internal. It is earnestly recommended that every sufferer
from these paths should give Holloway's remedies a few days'
trial, which will fully convince the Invalid that a ours wilt be
the reward of continued perseverance.

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1867.

PROM LAST 1110.11218 GAZE=

[NAME% OF SoLICITOR4 ANI) FURTHER PARTICULARS TO RR
ORTAI:TEO AI nit 4+FIICE OF TEM CHIRP RYA ISTILik
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, BABINOHALIANTIURZT4

BAN MUMS.
WILLIAM HANLEY, Thavies-Inn, Holborn, accountant, to suiren•
der Slay I. at IL
THoIIAS COMER, Richmond, Surrey, late major in the Bengal
Army, May 1, at 1,
JOIN Mose, Backchurch.lane, Whitechapel, boarding-bonne
keeper May 1, at 1.
WILLIAM YIUISCH, Ifeathßeld-street, Notting-hill, servant to a
brewer, May 1, at 12.
THOMAS Flummox, Poole, Doreetshire, butcher, May 1, at IL
Gnome Fovrtgicilizabeth-terrace,Peckbani,butcher,MayLat It
JOHN HEALEY, High-street, Poplar, cutler, May 1, at It
SAMUEL BArtnErt Ewell, Surrey, surgeon, May 1. at 1.
111111 LY ALISCRT BUTCHER, Hyr:e-grovevillas, Battersea, coal
merchant. May 1, at 1.
THoMAS 'RICHARD BrRROWs, Thomustreet, Kingsland-road,
boot manufacturer, May 1, at 2.
WHAAAH JUNES, ttareudon-square, St. Pancraa, mullet maker,
May 1, at t.
ILA RAWL VA tretx,Wardour.street, Soho, hotel keeper, May 1, at 2.
WILLIAM Vox. Norwich, corn mershant, Slay 1, at E.
JOHN NI XXV IrrT.Send and Ripley,llurrey,cosl uterchaut,Mayl,att
FICHOLAS STrlialar, Besbonnigh-prdens, limb., and bun-
drum, cattle dealer, May 2, at 1.
WILLIAM LOVELOCK, Bernerwstreet, Oxford-street, designer of
fashions for ladles' drosses, May 2, at 1.
SAMUEL Ulla, Gordon-street, City-road, plumber, May 2, at IL
APEX DIIJJCK BISSELL. Back-strut, Bow, plumber, May 2, at I.
SARAH THACERAy, Teddiugton, Beds, currier. May 3, at 1.
CHARM JONES, liolderneasterrace, South Lambeth, carpenter,
May 2, at 1.
FREDERICK CHARLES JECIIK, Vale-cottage, Lower Homerton,
clerk to a colonial broker, May 2, at 1.
11Autuca Main, Truro-road, Wood-green, merchant's clerk,
May L. at 2.
DAVID Evaas, New North-road, tailor, May 2, at t'
THOMAS LaitaArr Masey,Northamptonshlre. butcher,Maytat
JAMES POWELL, Little Tower-street,City,hemp dealer, May tat?.
SAMUEL SIICHMOI, Camden road-villas, diamond merchant, may
15, at 11.
Hittite HOURS, Ascot, Becks : Castle-street, Regent-street : and
Manchester-street, King's-crusa, auctioneer, May 5, at 1.
JOHN FRAMPTOII, Poole, jouyneyman butcher, May 13, at 12.
EDWARD FIILD, Upper Ashby-street, Goswell-road, ironmonger's
porter, May 8, at 2.
Outlet WIMHVEN LLOrD.St.Swithin'olane,solickne,Mayl3,st 11.
James RoackON, !Skimpiest.-street Withk, and High-row, Ken-
sington, ship broker, May 13, at 11.
JOSEPH BALLY. Little Pulteney-street, Gulden-square, dealer In
building materials, May 13. at 11.
JOHN tikes, M Illman's-row, Chelsea, photographer, May 13, at IL
THOMAS MARTON, Frideswide-place, Kentish-town, carman,
May 13, at It.
FRANK ALERST HAWES, Great Portland-street, Oxford street,
tailor, May 13, at 12.
REMIT RAMSLAN, Blllitersquare, shlbreker, May 13, at 12.
THOMAS B xxxxx r, Winstanley-r ad, Battersea, journeyman car-
penter, May 13, at 1.
JOHNISIN REED.Peterborough, baker, May 13, at 2
Jolla PotalD, Pluntstead, Kent, general dealer, May 13. at
WALTER CLEMENT Wits, Allecley, Warwickshire, hydropathlc
establishment keeper, May 1, at 12.
Dimas BmAu.woon, Walcall, gig collar maker, May 1, at IL
WILLIAM AVERT, Aston.justaltirmingbam. fanner, Mayl, at 12.
SHOYAI BROOKES, Preston-upon-the-Wild Moors, Shropshire,
farmer, May 1, at 12.
ruovtAs BURTON, Wcetbromwich, nail manufactz., May 3, at It
FREDERICK Jolla GRAY, Rugeky, surgeon, May 1, at It
GEORGE PARKER, Beeston, Awaworth and Bennerky, Notting-
hamshire. colliery owner, April 30, at 11.
GEORGE TURNER, Swadlincote, Derbyshire, licensed victualler,
April 30, at 11.
WILLIAM FREDERICK WYKK., Leicester. factor, May 14, at 11.
JOHN Howard', Palnswich, Gioucesterahlre, commission agent,
May 1, at 11.
Malan WHILE, Newport, Monmouthshire, coal merchant,
May 1, at 11.
CHARLES PINGILLT. Falmouth, cornmissloo agent, May 8, at 1.
THOMAS WILLIAM COLE. Horsfortli, Yorkshire, groCer, Slay tat 11.
EDWARD BRADLEY, Barnsley, innkeeper, May 6, at 11.
JAIME Tettnta, Shepley,. Yorkshire, farmer, May 6, at 11.
WILLIAM RICHARDbuN, Leeds, shoemaker, May 2, at 11.
BARK SALMON, tiliefileld, hay dealer, May I, at IL
HENRY OP.I.ANDO John, Liverpool, and Warbreck Moor, Lanca-
shire, corn broker, May 6, at 11.
EDWARD AINDREW, Lawton, Cheshire. coal proprietor. Mays, at 11.
ALPRED MILI'OII, Crewe, Cheshire, clothier. April EL at 1.
Joffe FALLoWs, Online, Lancashire, painter, May 2, at IL
JAMES LOMAX SCICLISTE, Whitworth, Lancashire, publican,
._Apr.l 30, at 11.

WILLLIX NORTON WAD6WORTN, Macclesfield, Cheshire, atter-
Der May a, at it
•

Jsiti; -Pitiir,i,ochftla wade deake, May_ at 12.
JOSIPH PUirown, aech late homelier, Ma, IS, at 11.
LawltteCl AsiswoWrit, Burnley, Lancashire, cotton mandac
turer, May lk at 11.
WILLIU Arantaoa Penrith, Cumberland, stationer, MayB,atl2.
WILMA.* FLUE, Darlington, Durham, coal merchant, May
at 12.

WILLIAM PABEIN, Sbefaeld, roll turner, May 2, at I.'
WILLIAM DEAKIN, Sheffield, engine driver, May 2, at 1.
WILLIAM JOHN EVANS, Landpurt, Hampshire, Iron moulder,
May 11, at 12.

IJOHM.fiiiiil, Upper Dorset-street, Pimlico, chief engineer In
the navy on half pay, May 3, at 12.
Wll.l.lAn Joan Rosa, Dedidingtoe, Otiordsh.,printer,Mayl,atl2.
JAzse 011001, Whitstable, baker, April 27, at 2.
JOHN KRYWORTR, Nottingham, fishmonger, June 5, at 11.
010101 Burr LODGE, Almondbury, Yorkshire, vrarshouse.
man, May 2, at 10.
Joentrm H. BRADLEY, Huddersfield, innkeeper, May 2, at 10.
Joni( BRAY, Huddersfield, hutsher, May 2, at 10.
(AMOR eROXTON, Huddersfield, fruiterer, May 2, at 10.
JOSRPH HARMONY., Great Grimsby, labourer, April 16. at 11.
Oman& Moos, Moorend, Gioucestersh., tabourer, April 30, at 11.
Parris ra HAaaaON, Bishop Auckland, Durham, baker, App 16, at 4.
30111 BEITER, NIL, West Dersham, Norfolk. farm bailiff, May
6, at 10.

JAMES Toth, Nether Comptoe. Dorsetahire, tanner, May 3, at 13
SoBERT PIAIWItAI, Llttle Walsinghsen, Norfolk, gamekeeper,
May 2, at A.
ARTHUR ILOSIATs, Plymouth, baker, May 1, at 11.
Jogs Clain, Louth, Lincolnshire, book agent, April 30, at 11.
WimAAr TURNER, Hatfield Woodhouse, Yorkshire, labourer,
Mv 1, at 12.
All SALTER, Prubley, Yorkshire, seamstress, May 17, et 9f.
Mourn WILLIAMS, Leeswood, Fllntshlre, carrier, May 7, at 11.
JOHN Firm Jomitt, Mold. Yllotsh , photograph' c artlst,May7,stll.
SMITH PROBERS, Plaa Major, PUutsbire, farmer, May 7, at 11.
WLIJAAX RN ItH, Tonyrefail,Glaniurgansh_, grocer, April 30. at 11.
JOHN DUISoIiN, Warrington, lencash , coal dealer, May 2, at 1
PAT= CHI3IIB, Halton, ire, wheelwright, May 17, at 11.
ALRAg WILLIAM CALIATELL, Runcorn, Cheshire, May 17, at 11.
JOHN TURNER, Runcorn, carpenter, May 17, at 10
HENRY BENNiTT COMMA, Bristol, auctioneer, May 3, at 17.
THOMAS Molnar ' . Bristol. carpenter, May 3, at U.
EDWARD GZENLY,Partington,CheslL,market gardener,llay6,at 11.
JOSEPH FoRIAMIT, Crsdley, Wonestershire, horse nail maker,
Mayo, at 10.
Thomas ItOsanneHalesowen,Worontenh.orietualler,May6,at 10.
WILLIAM Rm. Cardiff, picture frame maker, May 1, at 11.
JOHN PRIM. (troop, Herefordshire, publken, May 2, at 10.
WALTER THOMAS DENS, the Ham, near Llantwtt Major, Gla-
morgsnahlre, nurse. April 30, at 12.
THOMAS MoRGAN, Abersman,Glamorgansh , sinker, Aprll3o,at 12.
TIMOTHY BEHNITT HALL, Norwich, bootmaker, Aprfl 30 at 11,
JOSEPH WH.LIAN MAONEss, Asimerton, Herefordshire, black.
smith, May 7. at 11.
Manta PoraDa, Holtrned, Doreetshire, fanner, May 3, at 11.
WILLIAM PHILLIPS DIVEILEUX, Bromyard, Ilerofordshlre, baker,
"May 6. at 12.

Maar Evesham,Worcestersh , gardener, May 1, at 12.
JOsHUA Locuir,Amble,Northumbertand, innkeeper, May tat 11.
RIMY Witaint, Data on. Cumberland, grocer, May 6, at 11.
AWDRZW MArrmon, Bedlington, Northumberland, pig Jobber,
p May 6, at 10.
Gnoriog ProeILDALZ TAYLoit, East Retford, Nottinghamshire,
publican, May 6, at 10.
GIOROIC Down, East Dean, Oloucestershtre. collier, May 1, at 12
WILLIAM MoILLIN, Balmer, Faber., miller, April 30, at 13.
Jan= Minim., Jan., Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, cab proprietor,
May 1, at 11.
Hamm Bcgokrizi.n, Todmorden, Lancashire, boat proprietor,
April 29, at 11.
JIHi IlAittlq, jun., Ducktastleigh, Devonshire, timber merchant,

BANKRUPTCY ANNULLKD.
April 18. JANEB V IiDZILICIL RAI7/24 Milatheiket,teiTaCe, Kil-
burn, builder.

DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
T. L. BiSsei, Canton, landing waiter-Ind dividend of 95., any
Wednesday, at Turners, Liverpool.
Cameos licence, PissymCivm, St. Aleph, farmer-2nd dividend
of 7d., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool.
Masten= RELIT, Lirerpool, licensed vietualler-Ist dividend
of 3a tied., any Wednesday at at Turner'', Liverpool.
WlLLtag Sams, Calveley, Cheshire, farmer-Ist dividend of
3s. 9d., any Wednesday, at Turner a, Liverpool.
DAVID THONAE, Brynmawr, Breconshire, bailer at an Iron
works-14 dividend of 101 d., any Wednesday, at Shepherd's,
Tredegar.
DIVIDENDS.
May 9. J. Edwards, Kinplandreed, linen draper-May 9. V
Young, Twyford-greet, Caunian.road, and Trematon-mews.
Kings-cross, cab proprietor-May 9. W. M. Oppenheim, War..
ship-street, Finsbury, mahogany merchant --May 9. Mary Der-
rant, Dartford, widow-May 9. J. Perry, Harimilen.green, Mid-
dlesex, clerk lathe War-Mee-May 9. J. Powell, Farm-lane,
Hammersmith, builder-May 8. G. Raymond, Chiswick, half-pay
commander in the navy-May 15. R. Jung, New Broad-street,
City, merchant-May 15. R. Lewis, Mincing-lane, cotton broker
-May 15..1. C. Carr, Broadway, Deptford, watch maker-May
15 E. Seward, Ktngsclere, Hampshire, Innkeeper-Ma y 13. T.
Smith. Hairnet, Bedfordshire. beerseller-May 15. L. W. !Stan-
ton Rev. , Notting.hill, clerk-May 16. W. Flint, Church-street,
Stoke Newington. builder-May 15. M. T. West, Great Dover-
' street, southwart, surgeon in the navy-May 28. Z. Harrison
and W. Young, Nottbighum, lace dreesers-May 28. R. Case'
and J. Cone. Leicester, imlstapiers-)fay 17. I'. Fraticis Lw-
dna, Cannurthenshire, druggist-May 30. J. Jenkins, Saint.y.
Nal, Glamorganshire, late farmer-May 4. J. W. Johnson, Ridg-
way, Devonshire, licensed victualkr-May 6. G. IL
Horaforth, lorirahlre, farmer-May 9. R. Taylor, Gook, York-
shire, coal merchant-May 9. J. Crowther and 1. Wilson, jun.,
Fewston. Yorkshire, silk spinners-May IS, B. Deacon, Caker-
ley, Yorkshire. flannel manufacturer-May 16. H. S. Bates, Hali-
fax, woollen merchant-May 2. J. Summers, West Derby, fish.
monger-May 15. J. If. Pemberton, Salford, late innkeeper-
May 16. J. Glasetrook, Ashton-under-Lyre, cotton waste dealer
-May 17. J. N. Threlfull and C. J. Threlfall, Ceawshaw Booth,
Lanesehtre, cotton spinners-April Ph F. Damndest, Trebartha
Village, Cornwall, imiltster-April 29. J. Bennett, Launceston,
Cornwall, late delivering oflicer-April 29. W. Coombe, Jun.
Launceston, basket maker-.4pril 30. W. Caney, Middlebrook,
Nottinghamshire. and Saxilby, Uncolnshire. farmer-May 3. W.
W. PhlliMps, Sutton Bossington, Nottinghamaidni. surgeon-
Kay 4. 8. Davis, Reading, butcher-May 1. C Dowling, Hedge
End, Hampshire, market gardener-May 1. W. Martin, Southr
ampton, market gardener-May 1. E. Squibb, Southampton,
greengrocer-Slay 17. T. Whittall, Kempston, Bedfordshire,
pocer.
PARTNERSHIPS DLISOLVED,
J. A. Thom, W. W. liurkinyoung. and J. W. Roberts Pernam-
buco sad London, commlaelon inerchauta-W. Dollamore and
I. B. Bullovk, Regent-street, photographers-F. Wilson and J.
Peace, Ashbonie, Derbyshire, brewers-C. K. Wailer and J. K
Davis, Aldermasbury, warehousemen-J. Crewhunt and R.
Shelton, sen., Leicester, licensed victuallers-W. Shelton and T.
Strong, Manchester, restaurant keepers-R. Toner, E. T. Sweet-
land, and W. Breslin, Exeter, pluton, so far ea regards W. Bre-
dle-T. Edgley and J. W. Bennett, St. Paul's-buildings. City,
merehanta-T. Rue and M. T. Roe, Walbrook, wholesale sta.
tionens-H. Dyson and T. Whitaker, Bradford, reed and beats
makers-R. C. Patchett and J U. Holroyd, Halifax, ale mer-
chants-IL H. Betts and J. H. Wilkes, Theobald'orood. Hol-
born. furnishing ironmongers W. Riley, A. Robinson, and D.
Riley, Horton, Yorkahire, stuff manufacturer, so far as regards
A. Robinson-J. Woifenden and J. Fox, Leeds, plumbers-J. F.
Priggen and M. Grosser. Bminghall.street.
Jowls WILSON, GlaagoBC°7,llllBeshittr,lSTlAApril 1.1, at Faculty Hall,
Glaagow.
Gionest CIRISTIR (deceased), Lochs., grocer, April 95, at the
Royal Hotel, Dundee.
IMPOST MYLES, Glasgow, grocer, April 15, at the Faculty 1141,
Glasgow.