The Express.
London, England, 1866-03-24 00:00:00

+At SATURDAY R 8, EVE (4, bail 24 1866.
OW" :2

-- _-4- _.

in ne facto that I have to say, that having introdund a
bill for the purese of dealing with the (teachireWaili !
to Boglaed and Wales, our intention is to permeate with
that bill—(bur, hear)--end it is not oar intention to pro•
coed by way of resolution. (Chasm) Next I will &flatlet°
the notice of a motion which will be moved by my •
noble friend the number for Chester (Earl Graseeen).
Ido not know whether he I. in his pia°e or not. With
respect to that notice of motion, I speak of the mover and
themotion in quite different senses. (Laughter.) No on
who knows my noble friend but can speak of him in any
other terms then those of regard. (Cheers.) But the mo-
tion and the mover are two very different things.
(Laughter.) Sir, it is the intention of her Majesty's govern-
ment to moist that motion—flood cheers)—upon the
grounds, first of all, because it is a motion which, so far
as we are able to judge, says one thing and means another
I —(cheers)--and, secondly, upon the ground that it is, in the
' judgment of her Majesty's government, a vote of
want of confidence in the existing administration. (Cheers
and counter cheers.) Then there is another notice
of motion upon the paper, and it iB one of importance, in
the name of the hoe. member for Bridgwater, to the effect
that, supposing the wend reading of the bill be carried,
it will not be expedient to go into committee until the
bill for the redistribution of seats shall be before the house.
(Hear, bear.) I propose to remind the house of what I
have already stated upon behalf of the government, viz.,
that we consider ft a part of the obligations which we hove
undertaken, that we should deal with the question a
the redistribute° of esets—(chsere)—and we have likewise
given it as our opinion that this question may be
properly dealt with by the parliament which now
1 exists. My bon. friend asks for rpecific information of our
intentions, and we are not unwilling to give that rpeeifie
information. (Hear, hest.) After the second read of
the bill, and before going into committee upon it, her Ma-
i jeete's government will be prepered to state distinctly their
intentions in reference to the franchise for Scotland sad the
franchise for Ireland, and also as to the question of reclie
tributioa of oats—(ministerial cheers end counter sheers)
—and we shall convey this information to the house in the
form which will be most convenient to hon. members, and
which will place them in the fullest manner in posses-
sion of our intentions. (Hear, bear.) We will put our
I intentions Into the form of a bill which we will lay upon
the table of the house. (Cheers.) At the game time I
cannot state too distinctly, and with the desire of prevent-
fog all misunderstanding, that oar intentions in belie the
bill upon the table will be confined to the purpose of giving
informstion to the house. (Laughter and cheers.) At pre-
! sent I may my that we propose to proceed with the bill re.
' Ling to the franchise for Emend end Wales in the
manner which I originally announced, sad with that bill
exclusively, until its fate shall be determined. (Cheers.)
Earl GRO9VENOR—I have listened to the statement
just made by my right hoe. friend the Chancellor of the
Exchequer with, I meet confess, something of surprise. I
thank him for the kind manner in which he has mentioned
my name, although implicated as I am in the motion to
which he alluded I do not wish to separate my name
from it. Mr conviction, and I feel convinced that it is
also the coeviotion of many members of this home, is, that
all the bills on questions connected with the representation
of the people, should be considered as • whole. (Land
NEW WRITS. I opposition abeam) I would therefore beg to sahib, right
hoc . gentleman whether he means still to press the second
On the motion of Mr. Stuart, new write were ordered •
readtug at the bill before tbe house, without pretending
fee the city of RiPeno in the room of Lord Jobs Kay* who with the other subjects connected with the reereemistion.
hen accepted the office of a Lord of the Admiralty ; and for The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—Unques-
the borough of Bonitos, in the mesa Mr. F. D.Goldsmid, ft ifi (Loud sheen.)
coos y.
delnina. i Earl GROSVENOR —The principle of a bill is oon-
ORDER OF PUBLIC BUSINESS. aidered to be taken on the snood reamng, but us the prin.
Mr. B. CORDER
asked the Chancellor of the Emilie- &pie of the bill arid liewrinciple of those other questing
quer what would be the order of business before the home are intimately woo I cannot gee how we can pro.
after Enter. cued with the bill before the house, until the house has
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid —On had the opportunity of deciding on the whole of the quay-
the 9th it was intended to proceed with the Civil . Service bons connected with the representation of the people.
and Miseell62•oll/ Estimate', as wag the usual practice on (opposition chasm)
the mmeembling of the house after the Easter recess. For Mr. KINGLAKE—The noble lord has just said that the
the 12th, as he bad already announced, the iotention wasto second reading of a bill is the occasion which parliament
proceed with the snood reading of the Franchise Bill, and provides for considering its principle, and it was principally
after that with this Budget. Perhaps that was a sufficient for that region that I proposed to carry to a later period
bill of fare to satisfy the hoe. gentleman. (Hear, beers of the existence of this bill the objection to which I referred.
and laughter.) The period for considering the principle of a bill is the
CASUAL POOR (CLERKEN WELL.) ; last moment at which we are permitted to approach it with
Lord BURGHLEY asked the Secretary to the Poor-law objections founded en external circumstances. I entertain,
Board, whether his attention had been drawn to • state-
no strongly as the noble lard, an objection to the
meat is one of the public journals of the 6th of March, idea of separating the question of the franchise
entaining an account of the horrible state of the sleeping from the question of the redistribution of ante, and I am
determined that I will give effect to that objection by my
places for the casual poor, and also of the cellar for the
extra mush, in the Clerkenwell workhouse, in vote in this house, but I will choose my own time for doing
which, besides other horrors too shoaling to so. (Laughter from the opposition.) It seems to me very
clear that the period of the secood reading is the last yen
Mention, it was stated that on Sunday evening
(March 4) forty men and women were crammed
ether into wards with nominal accommodation for
y, and, having been locked up in the dark, were left
,can choose for an objection of this kind. The moat appro.
pr rte time is when, having expressed your opinion on tbe
principle of the bill, you are invited to go into its details.
lam in the situation of many gentlemen in this house,
to scramble or fight for room, as they thought fit; whether
namely, that of having over and over agates committed my.
it was true that the wards at this workhouse had never
self to the principle of this bill ; and am I to follow the
beat certified by the Poor-law Board, and that they were
noble lord so far as to evade the opportunity of declaring
had foul, and anwboluome ; whether he
my opinion ? I have only to say that I have take' this
had seen an article in the same journal, dated the 22nd
instant, that the guardians dill allowed this state of things mode of giving effect to the views I entertain. I propose
for myself en opportunity for ascertaining the principle
to go on without attempting to provide a remedy ; end
upoa which the noble lord founds his objectioe, bat I join
whether, if the eeoonnta alluded to were correct, it was hie
Intention to take, immediate measures to put a atop to this that with the opportunity of voting for the principle of the
istolerable evil. bill. and I am not ashamed to say that lan make my
Lord EN FIELD said his attention had been called to view eonsideat with a vote which will not be hostile to the
two talkies in the Daily News of the 26th acid 27th of party with whom I have generally the honour to act.
last month upon this subject. He could now Mr. OLIPHANT—After what has fallen from the right
has gentleman below me, and other hoe. members, I wish
elate that the men and women were in separate
wards In retard to the wards provided for the to allude to the motion which stands in my name far the
.
mem* they ha not bee, certified by the Poor-law Board 10th April next, namely, one proposing the collection of
statistics and data for determining whether a redistribu-
bemuse it was considered that they did not meet the re statistics
of se.te and • rearrangement of boundaries is nee's-
quirements of the board, being deficient in accommodation
and ventilation and other thiogs. So fez back as the 29th eery' I put that motion co the paper without any notion
December last the guardians eadeavoured to find suitable of enebarreasing the government, and not with a view e ,
I
accommodation for the casual poor of that parish, and they drawing from them any clear and distinct ammeatme
entered into negotiation for a bulking in St. John-street-
to-day, but with a view of considering whether the
reed, but pending it the proprietor would not allow the redistribution of seta should fain a part of any
..__schelin,a of, reform. I am bound to say, after whet
building to be used. The guardians had now in prospect
ea fallen ream the right hon. the Chancellor of Exchequer,
the purchase of a freehold property, and they hoped to
to the effect that time, and time alone, was the only meson
obtain possession of it in • short time. He would remind
why the two bills were not brought in together, and that
• the noble lord that the guardians and directors of the poor
he is now prepared. concurrently with the passing of Vie
of Clerkenwell were not nadir the Poor-law Board, but
franchise act, to grant data sod material for the other bill,
BM" elected under a load tot, and for life, and the Pace-
that Ido not feel called upon to peas my motion. I with-
law Board poeseased no power to remove them from office,
draw it, and on the understanding that material and data
or to remedy the grievance complained of. (Hear, hear.)
will be granted immediately, I shall give my vote in
THE CATTLE DISEASE. favour of the franchise bill.
Mr. O. HARDY asked the right bon. baronet the Seem- Mr. DISRAELI—It is proverbial that to change your
Lary of State for the Home Department, whether, ea the Ike in the face of the enemy is always a very perilous nee
house was on the point of adjourning for the Easter recess, ration—(oppcatiou cheers)—and I cannot ten I think that the
he would state the purport of the new orders in canal to course adopted by the Chancellor of the Exchequer is any
prevent the sired of the cattle disease, and also when exception to the rule. So far es I can leans from the state-
they would be issued. meat of the right boo. gentleman we are not in the same
Sir G. GREY said he bad only just received en ietima- position as before, in fact we are celled upon
Mos that this quotation would be asked. The orders were to time a leap is the dark. (Opposition cheers.)
beg ones, and therefore he could only state the general What is objected to in the amendment of the noble lad
purport of them. First of all, the existing orders would be who has recently addressed the house is, I underhand,
revoked, so that the whole of the regulations upon this sub- this, that government hes indulged in very vague and 1
sect might be embodied in one document. (Hear, hear.) general allusions to importanteircunistancee connected with
Theo many of the existing orders would be reenacted, par- parliamentary reconstruction, whilst it has only presented
ticularly those heels( referee°. to the appointmeot of us with a measure dealing with one particular part.
inspectors ;as to giving notice of the disease ; and as to the and that measure in the opinion of the noble lord,
disinfection of premises where diseased animals had been and indeed of the country, is one that could not favourably
placed. Besides that, there would be regulations in reference be dealt with unless we had distinct information as to the
he infected districts, and there were provisions tocebieg mar- other parts of the subject. Well. the right hoe. gentleman
lets and fain, sod &limas tothesaleandslatighterof fateattle. does not pretend that we are now in any better position
Further, he might remark that it was intended to extend than when he merle hie statement. We are to proceed with
the period daring which cattle should not be removed to the the franchise bill, and we ere to be favoured with what
16th of April. After that date there would bee substitute he calls the views of the government on all the other
• for the present prohibition order, and railway Damp - ()nations. (Opposition cheers.) True, these views are to
would be allowed, under license to be granted be the local be presented to us is the form of bills, but bills which
authorities, according to a form in the schedule, to remove are not to be proceeded with, a course which in my opinion
cattle. (Hese, hum) It was intended that put of the is nothing more nor less than trifling with the house.
orders should come into operation immediately, and they (Loud opposition cheers.) It is obvious that this great
would be in the hands of the magiotratee during the ensuing question has been introdooed to us by men who have not
quarter sessions. (Hear, hear.) well considered it. They have amused their opinions fre-
Mr. DISRAELI asked if there would be any objection to quently during the time it has been before the house ; and 1
state whether the government knew that the cattle disease there is ',lance of greet uncertainty, great want of corn-
had been re-imported into London. mend, great wavering, and, us always happens in such cases,
Kr G. GREY said the government bad received such geed timidity and precipitation. The right lion. onstla
ieformation. Several milch cows bad been imported from man goalie as if he had solved our great difficulties,
Holland into Leaden, and sent to the dairy Aida, and it whereas. in fact, he has not touched them. He has only
was found that they were infected with the disease. Si- evaded tbem, and the home is left in the some nebutous
multaneonaly the government had received information state as to the policy of the government as before.
from their minister at the Hague that the disease pre- (Hear, hear.) What security have we, if we pus
veiled is Holland, and that animals were being sent this franchise bill, that the views of the government
to this country which might be infected, and, there- will be passed in this or any other session? The borne will
fore, that care should be taken. An order in coup- be betrayed into a precipitous decision oo the' quieten,
oil would be issued to prevent the importation of without any hope of a sohti •n of its difficulties on the
Battle from Helloed into tots country. (Hear, hear.) other topics. The house and the country are, in feet, left
And in reply to Sir Aannew AONZW, the right bon. baronet in a state of mystificatioa. (Hear, hear.) If I might pre-
said it you'd be ionpasible to lay the new orders on the mime to offer advice to the government—which, looking at
table that evening ; hut they would be published in the the number of cabieet councils that have been bald lately,
Gazelle in time for the different quarter 'sessions. The may sot be necessary—l should say that government has
orders did not apply to Scotland. There would be separate to treat a great qoestion in the House of Commons, and
elders for that country. I that, if they wish to do it anceeterully, they should above
Me. S. CAVE asked whether the orders would apply to all things treat us with fienkoesa. (Opposition cheers.)
sheen. I ELECTORAL STATISTICS.
- Si; G. GREY—Yee, wider some circumstances they sill. ! Mr. B. STANHOPE called attention to the electoral
Mr. LOWE asked whether the government would take ; statistics before the house. and particularly to the stemma
• Into consideration the suggestion of the commissioners of all information respective coptholdres and leaseholders
that all store cattle coming from abroad should be sub- I within boroughs, and the defective information as to °eau.-
*tad to a quarautine. I piers ia bounties whites gross estimated metal is meter 201.
Sir G. GREY was unable to answer that question et pre- Some diecuesion followed on the effect of the new tran-
sact. It was under the consideration of tbe Board of Trade. I ce,ae, is which Sir J. Ferguson, Lord Vein. Mr. ll•Laren,
The animals recently imported bad undergone examinstion. IMr Platt, Sir S. Northoote, and Lad R. Montagu, took
- but the disease was not discovered. (Hear, hear.) And the ~.„;c.
eight has, baronet, in answer to Sir J. Perguieon, said that 1 r.""
Mr. VILLIERS urged that the information contained is
no cattle could be removed in the metropolitan district the statistic* was as complete in regard to the counties as it
•ithont the Revue of the Commissioners of Police. was admitted that they_ were as to boroughs.
The subject then dropped. Sir G. BOWYER ima it was necessary to haves boundary
- THE EASTER HOLIDAYS.—THE REFORM bill before any measure for redistribution of seats was
QUESTION. dealt with.
The
CHANCELLOR
a the EXCHEQUER—Sir!' ill toe heonC.HandNiseTnedWiteß of tae
osEXre(flerrilEQed UtoEßwhrit hadd that
. moving that the hone at its rising do adjourn to Monday, don in 132, he would find that no boundary bill bad been
the 9th of APB, I propose to elate the views of her Ma- introduced es • prelituioary measure. (Hear hear.) He
jolty's government and the course they intend to take as to did not say that some alteration of the boundaries wield
• eaten important notices of motion upon the paper—not be necessity before a final adjustment of the quieten, but
' that it may Ind to soy argument, but as showing the in- r.e.„Proadet..itilneae.ni:goutttee BBhUrtitini°V the
en
koa W
end
teethes of the government in reference to the motions of dh
tqe;te.;-of Hata this year.
sty boa. friend the member for Bridgwater (Mr. Kinglike) Sir G. BOW YER—That might be the enema/nee of wy
am the subject of relent. My hoe. hind proposes to ask proposal. Mu not its meaning. (A laufet. 1
"whether be the course of the Eater recess the gar ern- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—Then it
meet will take into consideration the expediency of pro- mead be he consequence, and a eoassquenee which weeld
nob be seseplatde to the home. The soaks lord the mem-
medics, by neolatioas towards • mistimes* of the mew be for Heeengdoe reared with come asperity of
Nene relating to the representation of the people," New, he what be Mated was the argument el his rigtiltil=

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

11013SirbF LORDS.-FEIDAY, MAsca 23.
Their lordships met shortly before five, and the royal
MPS eves to the Pvinoses Heloni's Anne* Bill,
Prince Alfred's Annuity Bill, the Consolidated Ford
09,000,00014 Bill, the Bailees! Debt Itedurtioe Bill, the
Jarnakta Covent:own Bill, the Mame Mutiny Bill, and the
/Mutiny Bill. The eenuniseionere were the Lord Chancellor,
Viscount Sydney, sod Lord Foley.
CAPITAL PIINIBHYENT.

-- - -
The LORD CHANCELLOR laid on the table a bill to
awry into effect (with some modilleations) the engustione
el the recent oeniminsios on ospital punishment. The bill
was read a first time. and the woad reading wu fixed for
the 17th of April.

frAinti Villiers). The noble lord stated that his right
hon. friend thought if word-his while to pretend to be a
fided.9lKlie working man. Would the noble lord like to
have those words applied to himself? (Hear, bear.)
Lord B. MONTAGU—Certainly, if yon could de it
with CHANCELLORTh of the BROEGIQITER—Then the
stele lord adhered to the expression that his right hon.
'deed pretended it. (" Hoar, hear,* from Lord B. Won-
tagn.) He was very much disposed to appeal to the chair—
(ohesrs)—and to ask whether any hon. member had • right
to sty of another hon. member that he pretended to be that
which be said he was. (Renewed cheering.) In hie opieico, if
the working mss of whom they spoke were admitted within
floes walls they would set as example of courtesy to the
noble lord—(otieeirs)--en example of good breeding—an
example of high breeding which the noble lord would do
well to follow. (Loud cheers.) He 000femed he wag
astonished at the noble lord's deliberate adoption of the
smuttiest. He did not appeal to the chair, because
the only proper time to de so was when the words were
spoken, bat he thought that the noble lord would, on ooe-
sideration, have said that the words had eloped him by
aecident. (Hear, hear.) He was rather amused at the
noble lord, for when he thought he vs answering his right
hon. Mend (Kr. Villiers) he was in point of fact replying to
the noble lord the member for Haddington (Lord Moho),
whose argument had been recited, not adopted, by his right
hon. Mead. He admitted that the argument of the
right honourable baronet the member for Stamford
was to the purpoes, but in fact there wee no elaborate cal-
culation refused. What the government dated was thin,
that the 121. rating re/Wouded • 144 rental. It might be
answered that that would not give the numbers proneely ;
but he objected to the whole method of dealing with the
statistics which had bees adopted by the opposition. It
seemed Is if they were desirous of asosetainiog the 'umbers
of an invading army—(oheers sad counter cheers)—and not
of our fellow ntbyects—our fellow Christians —our own
flesh and blood—men whom they all praised to the skies fur
their excellent conduct—men whom they had seen bearing
destitution and almost starvation with a degree of patismos
which was a lesson to them ell (Hear, hear.) He dotted
that mathematical precision was necessary in information on
this =Woo. For some days put the noble lord the member
for Iladdingtoo had been in great alarm at the prospects
hanging over him. (A. laugh.) The sable lord at the head of
his volunteers would sot have been afraid of a Frees% in-
vestors, but an invasion of new electors absolutely fright-
ened him from his propriety. The class that would be ad-
mitted as occupiers of bmses between 141. and 504
would not be the labonriog but the middle class. There
might be some exeeptions, but they would be of member, of
the labouring class who were dependent upon their landlords.
He conceived that they had frilly redeemed the promise
contained in the Queen's speech, with regard to information
cia the 'object. With reference to the number of copy-
holders and leaseholdan, however desirable it might be to
ascertain that information, it could not be easily fur-
nished. He was gateman that in 11359, when a 101. mica-
pation franchise was seder disoussion. any such information
was demanded. They had goo* the full length of their
tether te furnishieg information, and he was not prepared
to accept the mem* which had bees so freely bestowed on
them by hon, gentlemen opposite. (Hear.)
Lord CRANBORNB said it was so nee giving statistics
at all unless they were complete; for, on Mr. Gladstone's
own showing they were necessary as a Innis for an alteration
in the franchise. The statistics did not show how the agri-
cultural would be swamped by the urban interests in the
counties, nor to what extent the working deem would
swamp the other classes in boroughs, thus transferring the
taxing and governing power from one clam to another.
Mr. OOSCHEN, replying to a reference to hint by Lord
Oninboree, said that in the City, in dealing with /ergo
tesassotions, it was not the custom to haggle on small
' points. He argued that it was not vomit& to obtain pre-
cise and exact statistics of numbers of pomible voters in
oonstitneneiee.

Mr. B. HOPE taunted Mr. Gladstone with utlering gen-
timeots in regard to the working classes which went direct
to universal suffrage, or else were mere rhapsody and
put in his protest against the statistical which iodine'
produced.
Mr. W. E. FORSTER considered that the government
bad gone as for m necessary in affording statistical informs.
tion. Had they gone further they would have been pro-
ducing a mischievous clustBcation of the people, and
nothing wee more likely to set class against class than a
specification and marker of the working men, though be
believed they were the clam least likely to band together
for • special purpose. He observed that the mooed reading
of the Franchise Bill had been now pot before the musky
on He true issue. _ _ .

Romeoimervrizioaa wan made by W. P. A. TAYLOR.

FROM LAST NIWIT'S GAZETTE.

INAMS OP 801.1C1TOns AND FORMER PARTICcLAIII TO 1111
OBTAINS]) AT las orniffi OP 11111 MOP 11101111112.
0011 M Or BaIMOPII7I lIAOMALL4 M 1112.1
BANKRUPTS.
Gnat Pacoima Smarm, Cornhill, and flintkampicebaratit.
Ca nberra& cigar dealer, to surrender • 9,14 I.
lonia WOOSTRII, Penn. Racks, baker, 9. et L
AI SICANDIR JOHN MOOS.; Enloe-heath, , Ap. 11,1811
AMR Jos WOOD, Dover, builder, April 11, at 11.
JAMIE 1.01.. Parketreet, Camberwell. eander;4llpal 0, at 1.
JOHN Molly ROMA, York-rued, Battersea, llama victualer,
April 9, at
WILLIAM 1/11.1P, Upper Clayton, and Orchard-terrace, Hackney,
steward to • lunatic asylum. April 9, at I.
Omega GAIRAWAr, iticiavoourt, Urnostreet, and rellowrarad.
Haverstock-bill, menhant, April 9, at 1.
ions Hansa kosaisum Greenwood-read, Maas. and Alfa-
roanbury, assistant warehouseman. April 9. at
Jong High-street, Heaton Old-town, oowlustra.
April se L
ROsAN A
NH LOAM FIAT. Boath.gratt. Orcenascrequift, and
King's mess-road, dressmaker, April 9, at 9.
SAMUIL Walcott Fakenhani, Norfolk, draper, April 9, at 2.
Jam &mum Nana Bonn, Stamford-vi, tulleareed, into
accountant, April 9, at 2.
FRIPMRICIL DUI= CAPS, Chancery-lane, reporter, Ap. 11. at 1L
JUMPS HENRY BAMWAYS, Northarnamptetrace, late glove sas-
nut's:Curer, April 11, at 1L
ANDRaW Rol and Roy, Dartmouth-terrace, Lewisham.
late ale mart:Anna April 11, at 11.
IDwARD WHITIFIRAD, Darttord, boot mike& April 7, at 11
Soma 010101Iliorami, irate-street, City, and Tyndale-ter-
race, Islfugton, stationer, April 7. at 112.
Tomas 80718, Jones-street, Berkeisreq.. butcher, April 7, at 1.
Jose Mira COPI, Rodney-road, Lock's-fields, ironnameer,
April 7. at 1.
Marino WORM, Wilmington, Kent, late Hansa victualler,
April 7, d 1.
JABS Gianalltaiffi. Hinge Lynn, plumber, April 7, at 1.
010801 HENRY BROADDRIDGS, Haatingl, builder, tsil 7, id 1.
Marine Mimi, Victoria-street, Westminster, way MO-
tractor, April 7, at 1.
HARLIE, HYMARS, Leslie-street, Mile-end, dealer in bladders,
April 10, at IL
GEORGZ Maim Gains, Wandle-terrace, Waadawarth, alga
light maker, AprU 10, at 11.
JOBS BMW RENT. Banbury, grocer, Ariel Lat IL
Fianna JAN. Mae& Regestetreet, nester ma-
riner, Aprlllo, at IL
811 LINA Crania*. Portsea, Hants, baker, April 10, at It
Loom Mascaras GOILIAIIIM, Speameareet, GicenreU-read,
and Hanley-road, Hornsey-road, watch mantstacterer, April 18.
at 1.
ALTIED ILIUM Manor-Meet, Poplar. and Plaistow, Ease, sue-
tionerr, April 11 at It
WILLIAM JOSIAH JAMIII, Portage, Hants, grocer, April 21 at IL
JANES Non& Eastbourne, gases[, builder, April 14 d I.
NDWARD JOSS %MILL, Ford-rd., Bow. cora dealer, Aprii east 11.
Joan HENRY Liza& Cranlepturrace, Brampton, chemist's
assistant. April 23, at 11.
Joan GUMISR. Grachrayard, Kland,wheetweight,Aplllatl2.
Gnome Baron RAMEY, Smearack, litafferdabire, balder,
April 20, at It
ELIEADISH EMMA 611016, RariliOrdlrent, wine VIMEIMME,
AIM 4. at 11.
HENRY Heimann, Haddonfield. silk waste dealer, Ap. 9, MIL
JosEPH Haim& Gramma Yorkshire, woolen manufacturer.
Awn 6, at U.
lone Daum Monly, Ueda, news mean, April 9, at 11.
Wooing FIRDIMICS =Mum& Great Grimsby, sal maker,
April 4, at lit
Jane WILLIAM 000LTARD, Kinptonapaneliall. coal merchant,
April 1,14 It
loan Mao& jun., Kingran-upoe-iltill, Mirk April 4. at IL
THOMAS Easy Liverpool, publican, April 9, at IL
Jam Scason, lesion, Cheshire, grater, April 5, at U.
WlLLlAMSaitairoon, Oongleton, Cheadle, April 6, at 11.
Joon Gioia Bows. Traumas, Cheshire, builder, Ap 4 at 11
THOMAS Lrtiass, Northwich, Crash., tishmonger,Aprillo,at 11
Jar= BILDT. Old Glossop, Derbah., cotton spinner, A 9.10,1011.
DAVID CLAIMS, Bury St. Edmund's, enter, April 4, al IL,
Witiail Gra& Sheffield, late ale dealer, Apt' 6, at L
DAVID CRAWaHAW, lamp, Yorkshire, beerselierAgetiaril 6, al 10.
Ronan COT[, leystone. Yorkshire, gardener, A Ift , a
WOODia. Burelem. coal dialer, la. all.
Joan Bowels, Halifax, surgeon's assistat, April lt, d 10.
NOWT ROMMe, Bradford, painter, Aprlllo, at 91
Jain NEL/AWAY, Yarmouth. mariner. April 4, aIL
Joan MIKHAIL Jun., Adwicklea.,Yorksh., laboarer,ApriltatL..
13.113.10siffil, Boughton. Cheshire, publican. April t, 10.
Thomas Brae, Doddlegeon. Cheshire. firmer. April 6. at 141.
MAISIE NORRIS GODDARD, Cranium, GielleanteniMM, innkeeper,
April 9, at 10.
Jogging Moan. Write,. Notts, boot maker. •prft t ale.
Joan GIL& Alfreton. Derbyshire, deeklaker at iron works,
March 27, 14 12.
JOSIPS CLAMS, Worcester, tinplate worker, Aprfl & a 11.
WILLIAM Finar STOCK, Kraberrow, Apra; at 11.
/Ante Joao, Dudley, provision dealer, April 10, at 11.
THOMAS RIDGWAY, Wolverhampton, late publican, Ap. 19, st 11.
J AMPS CORM, Manchester, tanner, Awn 10. 14 91.
THOMAS Jain Liverpool, builder, April 4.14 3.
JOHN CAMPIRLI., Liverpool, general dealer, fell 4, at 9.
er li
Hagman Jritseas, Uverpool, milliner, A 19, d
DOSIRT Moans, Halms, Lancashire, Mika, pill 7, ri 910.
Roses? LIMITON, Halms% house painter, April 7, at 94.
JAM= JACKSON, Halm& milk dealer. April 7, at
Jan= GRORDY, at. Helen's, leuesahire, April 4, at U.
DDWARD Lam, Newark-upon-Trent, miller, April 4, at It
WAVIER EASTON, Cawston, Norfolk, harems maker, April4,alo.
Kingeranford, Stiffordabire, eordwaner,
April 6. at 0.
Al.rato NORWOOD, Kingswinford, potter, Apra 6, at 10.
JAIN Backs, Jun., Langan. baker, Apt! 7, at 10.
HENRY BRIIMILS GOODUISSAM, Mtlehddesa, Oteassehmeldre,
plumber, April 4. at 12.
JAMIS MAUS, Cardiff. undertaker, April 6, at 11.
Jam Rictus, Norwich, botcher, April 6, at 11.
Euzefloisouoilioke upon-Tren badman keeper. 7,1411
Joanne cOna, Wareham°, Kent, wheeterrWt, April
2. at 11.
Jam= LAURIMCS Bosco. Middlesborough, statioper.April 4.st 11.
Jolla Ones& Racer, Tot kali& railway gnarl, April & at IL
WILLIAM LTII, Yarmouth, henhouse keeper, April 3, at 12.
Joann ROMIS, lad Salton Liemenshire, wareitousansa.
April 2, at 1 1.
LAST EXAMINATION&
April 26. 0. N. Senders, Gratioapplace, ea-
tractor for iron-plated postal vesiele-April 21448". TlTsennday,
Philpot-lane, City, custom-honse agent-April 16.41 I. Fowler,
Glaskin4treet, Saab Heaney. shdpbrelier's M. B.
0. Wyatt, Caustoratreet. Westosinater. coach painter -April 21
H. Rogers, Newport. Hampshire, saddler-April 16. W. Beard,
Richmond. builder-April 26. J. Souther& Bitable, Hertford-
shire, leather seller-April 20. H. Chadwal, Ivey, Baal
shire, carpenter-April 16. W. Gulliver, Little Brickbill=-
inghamsldre, builder -April 27. C. Brad, litafford-place,
a
ham-rate, civil engineer's clerk-April 27. J. Lunn, Basts=,
Islington, commercial clerk-April Fr. J. J. Gittrap. Queen-
street, Lincoln's-Inn, latelaw agent -April 27. A. Castle, easlaary.
stonemason -April 27. J. C. Webb, ratter-lane, City, roll ring
officer-April 2A A. Taylor and T. Roberta, TO-ata, Stafford-
shire, proprietors of the Prince al Wales's Theatre-April 26.
8 Y. Warner, Leominster, bat manufacturer-April 25. J. Webb,
Blozwich, Staffordshire, bridle-bit manufacturer-April 30. R.
Tennant, Penthull, Rtaffordshire, china manufacturer-April L.O.
J. Bullock, Moseley, Worcestershire, plumber-April 30. T.
Davis, Tipton, Staffordshire, charter master-April 20. F. W.
Barnes, York, Innkeeper-April h. D. imbam, Leeds, fun-
k .eper-April 211. 11 Moore. Intake, 'neer &beheld, bookkeeper
-April 2S. W. Jeffack, Sheffield, Me =narrater-April 53.
H. Strong, Sheffield, tobacconist -April 28. E. Blake, Sheffield.
provision dealer-April 26. J. Graver, Bakeers& Deginshire,
druggist-April 20. F. J. Ashton, Liverpool. cotton broker-
April 19. W. P. Nettleton. Liverpool. teacher of En -April
19. J. Lewis, Liverpool, builder- April it J. Liverpool,
clerk-April 20. G. Jones and W. Williams, Penygroes, Carnes,
vonshire, g-neral shop keepers-April 20. J. loses, Liverpool,
metal merchant-April 16. T. Allen, Manchester, Italian ware-
houseman -May 7. L Dawn Broadens& Devonshire, machinist
-May S. T. F. Per, ett, Cheltenham, brewer's traveller-May 4.
J. Tanner, Cheltenham, licensed dealer In ale-April It W.
Messenger, Stroud, botcher-Aimil 11 H. Carrick.
Wells, beer retaller-April 19. C. W. Biddies, Tonbaidleiabiri:ir
warehonseman-April 16. B. Alliop, Upton-upon-fievern, Woo
conerehlre, Unused victusiler-Apni M. A. biL Judd &mane,
tavern keeper-April 25. J. A- B
ens Itenit,
ironfounder-April 10. T. Stevenson, Deops, litaff
retail brewer-April 16. G. Stiles, Yeovil, boatman's as-
sistant-April & J. Ashman, Clandown, Somersetaire,
inn-
keeper-April 6. Agnes Atkinson, Liverpool, licensed refresh-
ment-house keeper-April & B. Carroll, Liverpool, provision
dealer-April & 0. Henshaw. Liverpool. poultry dealer-April IL
J. Spellman Liverpool, manager -April l& J. Booth, Bolton,
Lancashire, painter-May 28. B. B. Wilson, (adhere, 1 orkshire,
surgeon - Apnl2l. T. Bourne. Knighton-on-Team Worcestershire,
brickasker-April 11. W. German, Burton upo i-Trent, labourer
-April 13. J. Tram, Milton-next-Gravesend, Kent, licensed
victualler-Ape 13. W. Sprolo, litoopert Grasses& clerk
-April 16. S. Smith. Boothan, Staffordshire, labourer-April
16. IL Daniel, litakoupon-Trent, commission agent-April 16.
H. Litchfield, Fenton Park, Mafforishire, Journeyman crate
maker-April 13. J. Cady, Kingston-upon-Hull, working Jewel-
ler-April 18 J. Banes, Springiborpe, Lincolnshire, blacksmith-
Apri i 17. W. J. Frank, Stockton-on-Tees, henhouse keeper-
April 17. J. Memo& Stockton-on-Tee& awls manufacturer -
April 17. J. H. Dunn, Stockton, beerhosse keeper-May 14. IL
Rudlow, Middlesbrough, builder-April 11. C. A. Clarke, Chat-
ham, beerseller-April 9. J. Andrews, Sentereates. Derbyshire.
builder- April 9. H. Spencer, Crich, Derbyshire, gmcer
9.J Daras,Somercotes,Derbystdre, colller-April It Mary Mena
Atitonfield, Staffordshire, publican-April 18. J. Carlow, Wei-
stanta.n, Staffordshire, farmer-April a J. Moors, Batley, flief-
fordahlre,shoestaker.
DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
THOMAS 01111 and WILLIAM MOSS, Kiddermiater, carriers-
lst dividend et lid., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, ffiresingina
JOSS CARDWELL and ROUST CARDWELL. OstallallaW. Lan-
cashire, manufacturers--list dividend of Ss. 1914, oe usw
proofs, and god dividend a os., on whole proofs, any i.e..
day, at Morgan's, Manchester.
EDWARD 8.021.11, PIM ROILS, Joni Una, BANUIL ROAM
and JOSIAH ROILS, CrtUnpull Vale, near Manchester,
bleeehers-at dividend of 7d., on new proofs, and 2nd dividend
of 21st.. on salsas proofs, any Tuesday. at Morgan's, Maitehmter.
EDWARD MIS (separate estate). Rasa& mirehira's rark-end
dividend of 00., any Wednesday. at Timer's, lanspooL
M. Y. Cowman& Liverpool, printer-la dividend of la. 9d.,
any Wednesday, at Turing's. Liverpool.
DIVIDNDDS.
April 5. W. 11. Dalton, Harrogate. Yorkshire, tree
April 6. T. Wood. Picked trig, Yorkshire, builder -Aart47.
Brett, Liverpool, woollen draper-April 13. J. Jobasts. Man-
chester, baker-April 13. B. Cooper and IL Baldwin, Pahang.
Lancashire. cotton manufaterers-April 19. W. BUverwood,
Silketnne, Yorkshire, farm labourer-April le. 0. Foster, 1111..,
Yorkshire, plumber-April 19 H. Walker. Wombewa, York-
shire, shopkeeper-Hall 19. T. Beans, Jun., Deresley, York-
shire, corn dealer-April 4. J. Lawn., Lung Snekby, Northam
tonshira briessnaker -April 14. D. Steward, Great Yarmouth,
carpenter-April 10. J. Masson, Li I, provision dealer-
April k 6. J. Shaw Meparate estate. Manchester, picture
dealer-April 28. 1. Wood, Salford, , timber =er-
a ses&
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Chandler, jun , and J. Money. kingsfield sad Barshase, Suf-
folk, farrars-R Taaell ad H. G. Sadie& Canterbury. masons
-J. Hale and J Douglas, Maskwesruseeth. Vera aselaufa
turers-T. J. Braaten and C. W. threstileil& High-street. South-
wark, public accountants-J. litlis sad T. Clark. (ildawinford,
made nrandacturers-C. Brady and T. Oaseello, Chadrall-etreet,
Cariteswell, nonesougars-W. Margreassa. C. B, 8011 B.
Marshall, EL I ickinson, and I. Milner, Sheffield. and New
York, United States of America, nit rchants, so far as
regards C. IL ikelth-C. P. Ocher' ad W. Robinson. Abram,
Lanceshireihrewers -P. A. Repadde, J. Mathews, C. Jay, S. P.
Low. C. J. proem, gal J. H. Matthews. Oticatia, Best Lea
agents-H. A. K. lames .nd T. K. Fames, radiant, Sues&
grocers-T. Bishop and W. G. Newstead.
street, Southwark, clothiers -W. Naylor and J.
Freston. to lors-W Eraghton, E. O. Hangiston, and 8 Illaegre:
ton, Ur merchants. so far as regards W. limitheen-C.
Fry and H. on WelM Semseentellire, esElraDemme
and H. M. Berner. Charing& Reek MOM Ilerdenere-a
Masora and G. W, abodes. Itemiderael& surgeons -E.
way and W. Hemingway, Mlrlell. Yorshire, Media
turen-Jane Barton. J. Otis, E. Mac end 7. Ora,
cock, Wiltshire. common brewen.Y. "Nneerof. Nerte, sad
J. tai, Deepen, Tbornalle,an liimereedaYselam Mme
-J. W.Rapper, W. new" 'MIL Imo% Unspral. now