The Express.
London, England, 1866-02-03 00:00:00

THE POLIOE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE

Mr. J. A. Leyland, Gres;; Winchester-street, was
summoned for unlawfully detaining a quantity of cigan,
the property of Charles Walborn.
It appeared from the statement of the complainant. who
is a German Jew, that a short time back be bad borrowed
201. of the defendant upon his depositing with him a num-
ber of boxes of cigars as security. He bad since applied to
the defendant for the loan of a further sum of motley upon
the deposit of other cigars, and they were taken to the
defendant's office, and he placed them outside on the land-
ing while he went in to speak to the defendant. He was
asked into the Milos, end when be came out he saw his
cigars were gone, and the defendant bad since refused to
deliver them up.
Mr. Miller, a solicitor, who attended for the defendant,
put some question to the complainant, in answer
to which be admitted that the cigars he originally deposited
with the defendant were only British manufactured cigars,
not worth more than 9s. 6d. per lb. • but the boxes bore
the brands of La Mathilde, Henry day, and other choice
brands ; but he said he was not responsible for what the
makers of the boxes chose to put upon them. The com-
plainant likewise admitted that the cigars be now sought
to have delivered up, and upon which ha had endeavoured
to obtain a second loan, were of the same description as
the others, and that they were also in boxes bearing
appezently choice breeds.
Mr. Miller, on behalf of the defendant, said that so far
as the complainant was concerned, the transaction was
nothing more nor leas than a swindle. He went to Mr.
Laylsnd, and asked him to advance him 201. upon the
security of what he represented to be a number of boxes of
choice cigars, but it turned out that the brands were false,
and the cigars contained in them were nothing better than
rubbish. (A laugh.) He tried it on • second time, but
the defendant having discovered how he bad been cheated,
got possession of the second lot, and held them as security
for the money he had advanced, but he was willing to give
up the whole quantity if the complainant would pay him
the amount he hid advanced, and he would not take any
interest?

Sir A. Carden said this seemed a f.ir proposition, and
he asked the complainant whether be would agree to it.
The complainant (laughing) said he did not want the first
lot of cigars back—he was quite satisfied with that trans-
action. (A laugh.)
Sir R. Carden said be supposed these cigars were not
worth more than the amount that had been advanced on
them?

Mr. Miller said they were not worth one-MALI of the
money that had been advanced upon them. (Laughter.)
Sir R. Carden laid it appeered to him that the com-
plainant and the defendant were both very sharp people,
and, under the circumstances, he should not make any order.
If the complainant paid the money that bad been advanced
to him he would bays his cigars delivered up.
Mr. Miller said that his client would be very glad to
restore the cigars upon this condition, and the summons
was then diannasod.

THE SHROPSHIRE MURDER, —Yesterday, Mr.
John Meredith, farmer and miller, of Dudlick, Shropshire,
wee breath% up at Cleobury Mortimer, charged with the
murder of his nephew, Edward Edwards, under the circum.
stances already given in these columns. Dr. Taylor was
not present, there having been insufficient sunshine since
the prisoner's blood-stained clothes has bees in his posses-
sion, to enable him to complete his examination of the
garments. The evidence taken at the first inquiry was read
over, and other witnesses were examined, but much of it
was irrelevant, and nothing transpired calculated to shed
much useful light ea the mystery in which the terrible
crime I. shrouded. At five o'clock the examination was
again adjourned.
THE REV. S. HAWORTH'S CASE—ID the case of
the Rev. B. Haworth, vicar of Wrexham with Balboase,
charged with immoral conduct, the Bishop of Norwich has
pronounced a sentence by which the rev. gentleman is sus-
pended at officio and a beneficio for the spice of three years,
with the requirement that at the expiration of the three
Haworth
the suspension shall not be relaxed unless Mr.
Haworth shall ptomaine& a certificate from three beoefleed
clergymen in hie vicinity of his moral conduct during
the time of hie suspension as shall be satisfactory to the
bishop.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT • RAILWAY STATION.—
Yesterday Dr. Larikester held an inquest at the Mason's
Arms, Titehborne-street. Edgware-meld, relative to the
death of Mrs. Elizabeth Righfield, 713 years of age, who died
from injuries received from falling off the platform at the
Spa-road Metier) of the South-Eastern Railarsy, the deceased ,
imputing blame to the company that sufficient light was not
given for the safety of the passengers. It appeared that the
demand lady took a second-class ticket at the Bps-toad
station of the South-Eastern Railway on the evening of the
26th alt., sad while on the platform without, about a dozen
other ticket-holders and other passengers weeded the stairs.
A porter called out, "Third-class behind," and the deceased
lady, in moving to allow some passengers to p -se her,
fell off the platform on her back on the line. fibs was
assisted up, and while leaning against as iron pillar com-
plained to a lady that the station was not sufficiently
lighted. She was then taken home to Titchbornectreet,
Edgware-road, where she complained as she had previously
dond of a pain in her back, the lady alluded to who accom-
panied her having pressed her hand against her back during
her ride home. The following medical certificate was put
in :—" I hereby eerily that I attended Elizabeth Rich-
field, aged 70 last bi,thdey. I last saw her on the 26th of
January, 1866, sod she died the following day. The cause
of death was ao accident from falling from a railway plat-
form on to the rails, whereby she fractured three
ribs, fever was consequent, and death ensued from
the injury. (Signed) B. G. Bahntoros, M.D., &c." Mrs.
Annie Wilton deposed to seeing the accident, and
rendering assistance to the deceased lady. He said the
platform eras generally complained of, not so much for Mee
want of light as platform accommodation. Through Mr.
Stevens several of the railway officials were examined, who
all agreed that the platform was deficient in accommoda-
tion ; that the Main came up between two Ems, leavieg
a spies on each side of the staircase on the platform of
over 2 feet, Out the platform itself was seedy 9 feet wide,
emend in the centre with an iron roof, and well lighted.
The plstform was 95 fest is length. Mr. Slovene mid that
they -bad long tried to alter the platform. but owing to
oppositioe they had been unable to do so. They had, how.
ever, purchased mere land, sedthey were empowered by sot
of parliament to build • new static's, which was in coarse
of erection, and would be completed is about two months.
The jary„artor a short cossalfiYan, returned a verdict of
" Aceidestaldeath," but two of the jurygave their opinion
that it resulted from the insufficient ecomamodation of the
platform. Mr. Stevens add that it meta be very speedily
noodled. The nudist wee then reseeded.

PROCEEDINGS 4041N3T 4 REGISTRY OFFICE.

Matthew Orr appeared before Mr. Alderman
B,lomo, s, at the Cu lelhaLl Police-court, yesterday, in
answer to two 111103E10. Bfs taken oat against him by J. L.
Watkins and George Bailey,tor obtaining Ramey hem them
by false prvtem:ese
It appeared that Mr. Orr had openei certain registry
offices fur clerks, ;art.-re, travellers. &c., sod advertised to
get situations for applheyntr oo peymeut of one peony foe a
orm. The complatesets, it wee averred, with about 50
other persons, had paid the money, and on filling op certain
forms were than required to pay an extra shilling. This
being dons, they we.e sent away and no situation found for
them although the advertisement stated that situations
would be provided for them within two days, and it
seriously warned all persons aisiust the impositions prac-
tised by other registry offices. The false pretence was
►lleged to be the receiving the tees on the pretence of ob-
taining a situation when it ass not in the defoodent's
power to procure one, ►ed be d d not do so in the time
stipulated in his advertisement or at any other time. lie
carried on the business of hi offices at 181 and 183, Fleet-
street, under the lame of Smith and Co.
On the summon, being called on. a gentleman who at-
tended from Mr. Thome. Beard's office applied for the sum-
monses to be post; onedon the ground that the defendaut'a
daughter, who would be a most materiel witness in the case,
WY too ill to appear, and produced a medical certificate to
that effect. _ _

Alderman Salomon—There are numbers of persons who
are cow here, aid who have lost some days about this sum-
mons, and in justice to those whom 1 may say have been
taken in daily by your advertisement, I cannot ask them to
attend another day at your request unless you pay them
their expenses ; sold I must also say that I receive many
letters from persons who have paid their fees to you, and
oomplaia that they have been swindled. The letter from
the medical man which you produce is not addressed to the
court, and if I acquiesce to your application youniust pay the
expenses, as the oomplaiosats in such a case as this deserve
more consideration than you do.
Mr. Orr—l will be most happy tops,' them for their day's
etteudaoce if you will adjourn the ow.
Alderman Salomon-1 think it only just that you should
do so, es these pe-ple who are taken in are poor, and it is
bard for them to lose either their time or money.
Mr. Orr—l sin only eunimoned by two persons.
Alderman Salomons—Yes. that is very true, Lut there ate
over 22 more behind them, all of whom have paid you
money, and not one of them has yet obtained a situation
*rough your mewls. I have heart so much of these office'
that I cannot give them their class of business any other
then the proper name, which is nothing else than swin-
dling. Wben you receive money under the plea of getting
them situations, cad, as it would appear, in no ina'ance do
so, you ought at least return all of them the money whioh
you have so improperly received from them.
The landlord of the house in which the defendant lived
here stepped forward and said—My son let the defendant
the premises about three weeks ago, and I finding to what
purposes they were put, save him • written notice to quit,
but be said be should not leave, and would not give any
reason for doing so. I have Woos taken proceedings against
him in order to compel him to give up possession. The scenes
outside the offices of this man which daily occur are very
deplorable, as there we numbers of poor women of the Clara
of domestic servant., whose money ham been taken, sad
who are crying outside the door.
Defendant —lt is false ; there is nothing of the kind. I
have never taken a fee yet from a domestic servant.
(The following advertisment has appeared in some of the
morning papers " Domestics servants of every class, town
and country —Give up registry offices. fiend • stamp for
our form, fill it in, and in two days a situation awaits you,
at good wages. No fees to psy.—Smith and Co., reformers
in the employment system, 181 and 183, Fleet-street.")
• Alderman Salmons—This is • public nuisance, and I am
determisattorhave it put down, as the system takes the
money from those who can least afford to low i•, poor crea-
tures in fact out a situation, with little or no money, and
who think when they deposit the fees demanded that •
situation will be obtained for them, instead of being de-
frauded of that which is to them at the time of importance.
You must shut up this shop of yours, sir ; ant if you do
not do it, I will do it for you, for I will communicate at
once with the Commissioners of Sewers, and see what steps
can be taken to abolish such • nuisance.
_ _

The summons ssu then adjourned till Tuesday next, on
Mr. Orr undertsk.ng to pay the expenses of the com-
plainant'.

BRUTAL TREATMENT OF A SERVANT.

On Thursday afternoon last, Frederick Thomas
Gumb, and Anna Maria Gumb, his wife, were charged be-
fore the county magistrates at ilberbi rine wish having
neglected to supply proper food to Emily Fox, a servant,
whereby ber life was eodsngered, and prisoners were further
charged with violently awaiting Emily Fox.
The cam excited considerable interest, and the roust was
crowded.
Mr. F. notlams, ;sewn law comezi.rloper, watched the case
on behalf of the Poor-law Board ; Mr. S. Watts, of Yeovil,
defended the prisoners.
The facts of the cam will appear from the follow-
ing evidence. Emily Fox was first sworn. She pre-
sented a ghastly appearaooe. iler face was much dis-
figured, and she appeared a perfect skeleton. She bad to
be supported by the nurse daring the whole of the inquiry.
She said—l am now living in the Sherbert). union. I was
formerly a resident of the union. About eighteen months
since I left the workhouse to enter the service of Mr. and
Mrs. Gumb. During the time I was in their service 1
never received any money. Mn. Gumb gave me three
articles of clothing —a pinafore, a pair of stockings, and e
pair of Maya. I was 14 years of age last October. I looked
after the ohildreo, and sometimes did • little washing.
From the first I had cold cabbage and potatoes for break-
fast. 800101i111811 I had water-broth (bread soaked
in water). and occasionally there was a little fat
in it. For dinner I had cold cabbage end
potatoes. Occasionally I bad meat for dinner. For tea, I
had sometimes dry-bread, sometimes bread and butter, end
sometimes broth. I never had anything after tea. I wait
to bed between 10 and 11 o'clock, and usuarly got up at 6
o'clock. I slept alone in a room upstairs. I had to I.e on !
r straw mattress. There was oo sheet or blanket upon the !
mattress. I bad • sheet end a counterpane to cover me,
but never a blanket— not even in winter. The cabbage end
potatoes were sot cooked every mrraing. A quantity suffi-
cient to last me three or four days was cooked at a time.
The potatoes were neither wished nor peeled before being
cooked, and when they were given me to eat they bad their
rinds on. The cabbage was boiled just as it came
from the garden. It was never washed. I have fre-
quently been beaten by my mistress. Sometimes she struck
me with a ground ash stick. Mrs. Gumb once struck me
across the face with a stick, and she afterwards told me!
that abe bad broken the bridge cf my one. My nose bled
whenever mistress struck me on the head. She has struck '
me in the mote h and loosened my tee. h. On one occasion '
after knocking me upon the floor, she kicked me in the face.
On one occasion I was endeavouring to carry a boiler to Mr.
Willmott's. I could not do so, and Mrs. Gumb struck
me with a stick across the left etre My ear was cut, and
she sewed it up with a needle and cotton. It gave me'
great pain whilst she was sowing up my ear. She
has several times struck me on the head. On,
night she broke my head open with • stick. She '
then put on a piece of white 800'1.1 plaster. aed dis-
colour the plaster with ink. I never complained to any
one. I never west into the town alone. I once or twice
camplaitied to Mrs. Gumb that I bad not enough food.
During the whole time that I wain the prisoners' service
I never went to a church or chapel on a Sunday. I received
blows from Mrs. Gumb heroes my loins and back, sod occa-
sionally she kicked me. The skin was sometimes broken,
sod they bicsnie cores. Mee. Gumb sometimes struck me
when master was at borne, sod he grumbled at her for
doing so. Dr. Highmore attended me about tines martin
linos for sickness. I was ie bed whoa he
attended me. Prisoners took their breakfast in
the kitchen. They gauntly bed fried bona and
potatoes for breakfast; meat and vegetables fir din-
ner ; end tee and supper. The master of the Shinbones
Milos deposed to the healthy state of the girl when she
entered HIS prisoners' genies, and to her frightful ooedi-
tion when she was seat back, which latter evidence was
confirmed by a physician. The prisocen, who reserved
their deforms, were committed for trial at the amius. Bail
in 4001. was accepted. The male pri.oner is the fore nun of
Messrs. Willman's silk factory.

AN EXTRAORDINARY COM PROMISE. —At Durham
aselz•ii • deaf old lady, who had brought an 'Leticia for
damages agaiest her neighbour, was being examined, when
the judge suggested a compromise, and instructed optimal
to ask what she would take to settle the matter. "His
lordship wants to know whet you will take?" asked the
learned mussel, bawling as loud as he could in the old lady's
ear. " I thank bis lordship kindly," asswerad the easitnt
dame; "sad if it is no inconveoirnee to him, I'll take•
little warm ale."—Skftleld Independent.

HAMMEN/MITE AND CITY RAlLWAY.—Yesterday
the half-yearly meeting was held at the Paddington Sta-
tion of the Great Western Railway ; Mr. T. R. Peaks is
the chair. The report, which was unanimously adopted,
recommended that a dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. per
annum, less income tax, be declared for the tall-year on the
original stock of the company, and r•n the 5 per an•. pre-
ference shares of the 14ta April, 1861. non dividends
an receivable from the Great Western sod Metropolitan
Railway Companies, in accordance with the arrangement,
approved by' the tors in February last, for the
trawler of the undertaking. The draft of the deed by
which that transfer is to be affrcted wee not yet is the
hands of the directors, although they bad made repeated
applioatioes for its completion. Ms directors were in-
formed that the del., was attributable entirely I. the
great amount of business with silk& the counsel entrusted
to draw the dead had been pressed, bat that the transfer
would be completed almost immediately: The Great
Western Company bad introduced a clause ,in their bill for
the approaching session of parliament to dissolve WM eons-
pany, and should She bill pass, the company woaM setae
to h►ve a separate corporation, sad the dividends would
thenceforward be paid direct by the purchasing companies
without the intercalation of the directors.

OZYSTAS PALA.I7I. Oil MULLING
7110. T, Fri. 2. --Alobaimimie se psylime4. 1,151; aft
by mon thin* 1.212 ; Aglow, 2,363.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

INAIIIIIS OF 801.3C1r011a AND PORTAL% PARTM/Laßg TO aa
OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CHIEF REGISTRAR,
COURT OP BANKRUPTCY, BASHIOHALLATRIZT.]
BANKRUPT&
RICHARD BAKER, Victoria-road, Old Ford, builder, to engender
Feb. 11, at 1.
WILLIAM MYNAS, Silver-town, Farm, lighterinan, Feb. 27, at 12.
JOHN PARR, Norwich, confectioner, Feb. 12, at 12
AIMS ELLlB.Ledbury-mewsPaddlagctoadoekamltlLlßb.l2,4ll.
Tito Kari BROWN, Great Berkhampatead, Berta, and Hayes, Mid.
diem, provision dealer, Feb. lt, at 12.
I :AIM Hokin, Great Winchester-greet. London-walL and Tot-
tenham, wholesale clothier, Feb. 12, at 1.
JOSIAH BRADVIILD, llquorpond-afreet, Grars-tnn-road, grocer,
Feb. 12, at 1.
ARTHUR °LOYD., Streatham, Surrey, builder. Feb. 12, at 1.
TRAUB HAMILL St. Thomas-greet, Southwark, and Trafalgar.
road, Camberwell. hop agent, Feb. 14, at 12.
JOHN 310oRHOUSF.,Whiteolobeatreet, Leicester-square, plumber,
Feb. 14, at it
CHAALMI SLTOHTON, Wllllanta-place,Roebeatar-ro w, Westminster,
cartage butcher, Feb. la, at 11.
THOUAS BRASIL= Tense, Orepechurch-street, and Union-street,
Southwark, civil engineer, Feb. 44, at 1. •
Rows LBONARD WOODS, Watling-etreet, agent, Feb. 14, at I.
SAMUEL CURTIS Attain and FagnakiCA BOWL= SWINISH', Nor-
land-square, Notting hill, echoolmagers, Feb. 11, at 11.
Jagns CHARLIE GAMBILL, Feschurchstreet, merchant,
Feb. 13, at 11.
Homo Unions*. Alfold, Surrey, grocer, Feb. 13, at 12.
WILLIAM ARTHUR CATTLE, King-greet, city, wool merchant,
Feb. 13, at 1.
WILLIAM FLINT, Bogey. Surrey, butcher, Feb. 13, at 1.
WILLIAM THOMAS WILSON, Bunhill-row, hat blocker, Feb. hat 1.
JOHN P.tanons, Norwood. Surrey, porter, Feb. 13, at 2.
ALFRED DAVIS, Union-greet, Spitallields, and Tottenham-wart-
road, china dealer. Feb. 13, at 2.
BENJAMIN CONSTABLE, Jun., klarklield-terrace, Tottenham, law
clerk, Feb. 13, at 2.
THOMAS Murrain Can, Olobe-etreet, Wapping, and Stratford.
Eases. lighterman, Feb. 13, at 2.
THOMAS SASSIER, WHHOChr-1011d, ironmonger, Feb. ED, at 13.
AU Rica EDvrrx °NEWRY, urchat., Melee*, grocer. Feb. Se, all!.
AMBRoaI Bang,Croydon, Surrey, timber merchant,Feb.2o, at 12.
JOSEPH CLAILASoiI, Bans-place, Chelsea, Feb. St, at S.
THOMAS SHORT. Stanmorestreg, Islington, Feb. 11, at 12.
FREDFAICK SMITH Cubitt-town, Isle of Dogs, cheesemonger,
Feb. 21, at 1.
JOHN ANSOLD WrteON, Sunbury, Middlesex. farmer, Feb. 21, at 2.
CoLIN JOHN 31• DONALD, Arthur-road, Stoke Newington, commer-
cial clerk, Feb. 21. at t.
SAxOll. STlUNOKR,llpton,Staffordab,f anal turedealsr,Feb. 1 I, Wit
FRY:MR/CA FowLas, Hereford, innkeeper, Feb. le, at It
Jowls Emmy, ShiffnaL Salop, !teemed- victualler. Feb. 19, at 12.
WILLIAM Gamma. Birmingham, tailor, Feb. 19. et It
JAMNS WILLIAM DAWSON, Burton upon-Trent,clerk, Feb. 21, at 12.
JOHN WINE, LiehSeld, grocer, reb. Is. at It.

Jolts DORsIT, Bri dgend,Ohimorgansh., coach balider,Feb.l4,at 1 L
WILLIAM LOMBARD, Hawkchurch, Dorsetah., farmer, Feb.l6.at I.
'NUPE BOTTIMBRRRY,FremIngkm, Devonsh., builder, Yeb.lo. at 1.
Hutu* OATH, Bradford, stuff merchant, Feb. 16, at 11.
0 DirAlD PARRY, Llangollen, Denbighsh., slater. Feb. 11, at 12.
THOMAS COUBROOOII Liverpool, ship store dealer, Feb. 15, at 11.
Cmuums For and 010101 ELLtsrog, Dukinfield, Cheshire,
proprietors of the Royal Amphitheatre, Feb. 14, at it.
BERRY ADRIW, Withington, lama& , schoolmuter, Feb. 12,at IL
Loss Una', Preston, Lancashire, cattle dealer, Feb. 22, at 12.
Mum WILSON, Darlington, Durham, share broker, Feb. 16,at 12.
RICHARD BROUGHTON, Wedoesbury, bricklayer. Feb. 14, at 12.
Joss MARCHANT, Hastings, lod ing.house keeper, Feb. 17, at 11.
PATRICK COLS HANAGAN, le, chemist. Feb. 15, at 11.
}Alumni COCKS, Corby, Lincohishire, victualler, Feb. 12, at IL
Dann BLANCII, Charlton Kings, Gloucestershire, teacher of
',none', Feb. 12, at 11.
Huai BALL Hoist% Winiaton„Durham, blacksm Ith, Feb. Ill,at
trim Bum. Felminghsm, Norfolk, builder, Feb. 60, at 11.
BENJAMIN WlLson. Norton, To, kik., potato merchant, Feb 14,atl 1.
Lune MOSS, Bassirtrham, Lineolnah., wheelwright,Feb. 14, at IL
JOHN TRIADWELL. Newington•green. Stoke Newington, biseult
manufacturer. Feb. IS, at It
ALFRED CHAMPION, Glastonbury, shopkeeper, Feb. U, at IL
WILLIAM GIBLITT. Glastonbury, grocer, Feb. 15, at It.
Rosins? BRAY'S, Sbanklin. Isle of %Siert builder, Feb. 14, at 12.
WILLIAM TRAIN, Scarborough. butcher. Feb. 13, at 3.
Rimini, EDWARDS and THOMAS EDWARDS, Manchester, saddle-
tree makers, Feb. 13. at 1.
Simon Blows, Langton, Staffordshire, groove Feb. IT. s 1 10.
Duna TAYLOR, Ringston.upon-Hull, beerseffer, Feb. 14, at S.
THOMAS BIUMOROUGH, Black pool, Lan cash, fishmonger, 1reb.14,a41.
Jams HKrwolTH,Nelson. Lancashire.poulb7 de -ler,Feb.26,atll.
RAIIIIIIL HAirimehunißirmingham, Jeweller, Feb. 16, et 10.
Blear Gwynn, Ingham, builder, Feb. It, at 10.
BERRY TURNS.; Aston-Junta-Birminghani, ale merchant,
Feb. 111, at 10.
WILLUM PALMS JOHNSON, Birmin glum, file maker. Feb.l6,allO.
THOMAS WAstroMceeds, shoe manufacturer, Fab.ls, at It.
Jogs SIMPSON, Leeds, coachman, Feb. 16, at 11.
JOSEPH SCHOLL), Dewsbury, Yorkshire. Joiner, Feb. 16, at 12.
THOMAS PARIS); Dawlish, plumber, Feb. 12, at it,
WILLIAM Joestos, Bradford, hotel porter, Feb. 18, at Of.
JOSEPH IlAiosjun.,Daventry.Nort/uunptoneh.tallor, Feb.l4.stlo.
&mann BARKS JULIEN, Chipping Campden, Gioucestenhlre,
architect. Feb. is, at IL
Glow! IimAPP, Southampton, ixtrchmaker, Feb. 19, at IL
WILLIAM ELLit, Southampton, watchmaker, Feb. 19, at 12.
Claims, GAOI, Monks Eleigh, Suffolk, farmer, Feb. 19, at 1.
WILLIAM SALTER, Welchpool, Moutromerysh,saddler, Feb.l4, stlL
JAmse HOBSON, Leicester, grocer, Feb. It. at 12.
JOHN BIINJAXIN EVANS, Potypool, solicitor, Feb. 16, at 11.
EPHRAIM HUDSON. Hawley, hire, Feb. IL at Ile.
Jossem MlLLLOidswintord, Woroestersh, boot maker, Feb. 160410.
Amos CANNON, lewknor, Oxfordshire, innkeeper, Feb. U, at 11.
BINJAMIN PLATER. jun., Haddenham, bootmaker. Feb. 13, at IL
THOMAS POWER, Brighton, brickleyer, Feb. 16, at 11.
WILLIAM Liu& Chatham, Bucks, coach builder, Feb. 14, at IL
ALFRED WALRUS. Winslow, bucks, general dealer, Feb. 12, at t.
JAMBS Mosnar,Blandford Forum, Donistshlre,baker.Feb.l7,atl.
0110101 MEADOWS, Norwich, labs termer, Feb. 16, at S.
MARK BANGLE!, Denton, Lancashire, Journeyman Joiner, Feb.
16, at 12.
usr RUMINATION&
. .

March it F. A. Koszelsky, Mornington7oad, Regent's-park,
and Fenchurch-atreet, commission agent for the sale of wines-
March 16. J. E. Brooks, Wilson-etrest. Bow-eommon, serpents's.
-March 2. C. F. Kendall, Paternoster-row. bookseller-March
2. F. Beans, Church-street, Bhoreditch, late grocer-March 2.
M. 8. Morgan, Cantelowes-road, Camden-tcom draughtsman-
March 2. A. Broad, Paxton-villas, Lower Sydare, bookkeeper
-March 2. R. Hayward, Temple-street, Southwark, manager to
• publican-Mara 1. I. Bird, Hatfield, Der; carpenter-March
2. K Funnel], Croydon, carpenter-March 6. W. C. Spencer,in
Blackheath-park, job master- March 6. 8. T. Renton,
road, Walworth, livery stable-keeper-Karch 15. C. G. Wort-
ley. Avenue-road, Upper Clapton, and Spltaltlelds market, fruit
salesman-March 15. A. J. Hollingsworth and H. A. Jacobs,
Southampton, opticians-March 15. J. Smallwood. Epsom. boot
manufacturer-March 16. T. Hot Ord, Brunswick-terrace, Wal-
worth, superannuated inland revenue oMosr-March 16. C. IL
Wastie, Cire-street, Clare-market, butcher-Feb. 16. H. J.
Weatmore, Eyrie, Hanupshire. butcher-Feb. 26. T. Cartwright,
Swatlincote Mills, Staffordshire, dealer in store-Feb. 26. T.
Pocknell, Bromley-common and Orpington. Kent, farmer-
Fah. 28. IT Rawson, Greenwich-Feb. II& 1. lAusay. Corbett's-
lane. Rotherhithe, carpenter--Feb.s 28. 7'. 1). Fiddles, Albany-
road, Surrey, coach punter-Feb. 28. H. Blatchford, Little Ran-
dolph-street, Camden-town, tailor -Feb. 28. T. Papers, Tower-
street, Westminster-road picture frame maker-Feb. VI E.
Fincham, Oarden-row, London-road, stamper at the Deafest
Post.office-Feb. 28.1. Lock, Page-green, Tottenham, refresh:
went-house proprietor-Feb. 22.0. Drew, Waterloo road, cow-
keeper - Feb. it& W. Lovelock, New-road, H 0171847, 1111)-000.
tractor-Feb 22. E. A. Casson& Beehive-wharf, Haelmey-road,
and Goring-street, If ackney- fields. pork butcher-Feb. 22. J.
H. ldbann,jun., Twickenham, coach builder Feb. W. J. H.
Leek, Doddington-grove, Surrey, painter-Feb. 0. Mans-
field, Farehsm. Hampshire, farmer-Peb. 22. C. E. Loomis,
Broad-street-bill, merchant-Feb. 2d. J. K Piper, Caledonian-
street. King's-cross. wine merchant-Feb. 26. Harriet Dyson,
liansinford.road, Islington. dressmaker-Feb. 26 J.F. M•Mente,
Liosuse-street, Knightsbridge, cheeserconger-Feb. W. J. B.
Lovegrove. Motcomb-street, belgrave-square, stationer-Feb. 26.
E. Jones, Dock-street. Upper Ea t Smithfield, publican-Feb.
28. E. Swommil, Lower Thames-street. hop merchant-Feb 28.
E. Brodie, Newport-street, Lambeth. dealer in beer-Feb. 12.0.
Small, Pow's-terrace, Kensington, plumber-Feb. 28. R. 8. Key-
mer, Chlswell-street, Finsbury, publican-Feb. 28. A. Denby,
Beckford-row, Walworth-road, leather merchant-Feb. 28 F.
W. Ralph, Dartmouth-park. Forest-hill, engraver-Feb.
2S W. Rumens, Charles-terrace, Peckham, late grocer-
Feb. 28. J. Jackman, Southampton, grocer-Feb. 28. 0. Wei-
ardson and H. F. Whittle, Winchester, builders-Feb. 15.
A. J. F. Vial, Norfolk-road, Islington, agent for sale of wines-
March 6. J. Deakin, Worcester, dealer in china-March 5. Ann
Beech and .1. Beech, Atherstrme. Warwickshire, druggist,-
March 5. H. L Oppenheim. Birmingham, merchant-March 8.
Mary Anne Tenant, Birmingham, late innkeeper-March 8. J.
Maybury and W. Sayers, Westbronswich, ironematers-Feb. 19.
0. Deeley, Northfield, Worcestershire. farmer-Feb.lo J. W. C.
Brewer, Gloucester, anetioneer-Feb. Te. H. Bull, Gloucester,
hotel keeper-Feb. 27. J. Crews, Cheltenham, silk mercer-Feb.
27'. J. Phillips, Aberaychan, Monmouthshire. grocer - Feb. 27.
W. Holmes, Swansea, plumber-Feb. it J. Robinson. Liverpool.
laiourer -March 16. 1. Tong, K arable', Yorkshire, tobacconist
-Feb. 26. A. Bennett. Liverpool, merchant-Feb. 19. J. Lomas,
Httlme, Lancashire, commbeinn agent-Feb. 11. J. Hornby and
R. floroby, Ciltheroe, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers-Feb.
14. C. Bruton, sen., 8 R. Bruton, and F J. Bruton. Manchester,
ink manufactureas-Feb. 21. 8. H. Chatham, Stockport, cotton
epinnerLincolnshire,
South Shield* innkeeper-March
5. J. Itobinson. Spittlegate. Lincolnshire, ch'inurey sweep-Feb.
10. 8. Jones, Wrexham, Denbighshire, grocer - Feb. 20. 0. Ash-
ley, Ruben. Denbighshire, late book-keeper-Feb. IA W. Bar-
low, Sworton. Yorkshire, carter-Feb. 21. J. F. Cooper, Great
Yarmouth, hackney carriage proprietor-March 9 T Porter,
South Ellworth, Leicestershire, grocer-Feb. lt. W. Bedford,
Woking, Surrey, journeyman whiteemith-April 25. W. Palmer,
Southsea, commission agent-Feb. 20 M. Friedman, Merthyr
Tydfil. clothier-Feb. 14. M. Morgan, Aberdive, collier-Feb. W.
R. Foulkes, Llandudno. CansarvonalUre. labourer-March 12. R.
Poole, Stok..upon-i'rent, potter's wershousemen-March 12. A.
Sergeant, Fenton, Staffordshire, late grooer-Feb. St F. Brookes,
Llandudoo, Carnarvonshire. miner - Yeb. rt. Jane Morgan. Llan-
dudno, late lodging-house keeper-Feb. 22. T. Morris, Llan-
dudno, joiner-March 1. Ann Hutchinson, Hindley, Lancashire,
late heerseller-March 7. F. Taylor, Devon port, engineer In the
royal Wary-March 7. M. Turner, Chatham, late carrier-Feb.
& J. Tooke, Jun.. Wolverhampton. journeyman butcher-Feb.
13. C. Lawton, Westbroorwich. commission rgent -Feb. 15. D.
Burnham. Cleethorpes Lincolnshire, bootmaker-Feb. 22. J.
Bent, Lowton, Lancashire, journeyman blacksmith-March 14.
C. Gregg. Towline, Yorkshire, blacksmith-Feb. 17. J. Reynolds,
West Dereham, Norfolk, grocer - Feb. 21. G. Stanley, Notting-
ham, coat dealer-Feb. IL 0. Leine& Bever's'', Nottingham.
shire, joiner-Feb. 21. R. May. Nottingham, letter canier-Feb.
19. W. Palmer, gen., glower Provost. Dorsetabire, carpenter-
March 7. J. Wheeler, Aylesbury. butcher-Feb. 16. G. H. Pal-
lister, Kingston.upon-HulL draper's assistant-Feb. 12. A. Lovell,
Devises, hairdresser-March 12 8. Spencer, Higluun Ferrara
Northamptonshire. saddler - Feb. 16. J. Marsh, Whisky, York-
shire, beerhouse keeper.