The Express.
London, England, 1866-02-07 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 7, 1866

supporting to the utmost of his power el who served under
him. I saw in a eerwspsper soh ch was sent to me the
ether day • portion of • speech which was delivered by
Lord Palmerston is defence of Sir John Bowring for his pro-
secutiou of the Chinese war. Lord Paimanthe said : It
is not enough to support the representatives of the crown
when satisfied that they are right. Even it we believe them
to have taken an unwise course, we will not desert them so
long as we are satisfied that they bath sated honestly and
conscientiously in the service of their oountry." Now mark,
my lords—" The moment your policy tithes • different d,rec-
tion you cease to dewy' the confidence of honourable men.
You may get people to serve you, but they will not be those
high-minded Essglish gentlemen who ought to represent the
country in her remote colonies." (Hear, bear.) Now I do
not say that the statements which were received did not
make it expedient for the government to require ex plans-
twos from Governor Eyre, but I do my that to proceed
in the first place by sending • governor from another
colony to supersede him, leaving him in the island sub-
ct to examination, degraded in the eyes of the black popu-
Ila tion, who were led to believe that thou signal triumph was
at hand ; leasing the whites in • panic as to their future I
fate—l say that that course was neither just nor generous
to Governor Eyre, and must be singularly unfortunate in
its effects on both the black and the white population.
(Opposition cheers.) I presume that the noble earl at the
head of the government has taken the opinion of the law
officers at to the legality of that commission. I have great
doubts as to its legality, that Is to say, I do not doubt the
power of the governmentto seed out ocomenissinotopick rep
the gossip of the colony, but that commission, which is really
sent to try Governor Eyre for high crimes and misdemean-
ours, bas not power to summon • single witness, and even
Governor Eyre himself may refuse to attend. And per-
mit me to add, that If the charges made against
Mr. Eyre be true, he is liable to be put on his trial
for murder, and you are tending out • roving
commission to pick up evideooe against him which may
afterwards be used on his trial on a capital charge. (Hear,
hear.) I think, therefore, that her lkjesty's government
have incurred • heavy responsibility by the course they
have taken in the case of Jamaica. The noble earl pro.
iseeded to charge the government with having from first to
last been insensible to the magnitude of the danger of the
cattle disease, and said that even now they appeared to be
lagging behind public minion in the steps necessary to be
taken to grapple with the disease. He also animadverted
upon the policy of the government in dialing with the
Fenian conspiracy, and is reference to the question of par-
liameetary reform twitted them with so bungling it that
they had at length brought it into • state of hopeless con-
fusion. His lordship thee proceeded to quote in the most
humorous manner from the speeches of Lord Remelt in
the lower house upon reform, and said no one was
more noxious to hear the details of the measure
than the members who sat on his lordship's side of
the house. I infer from the speech (he mid) that the
government have not their measure ready. (Hear, hear.)
Moreover, I infer that they have not made up their minds
what that mature shall be, (" Hear, hear," and laughter.)
If they have they have done themselves great injustice,
because they say that inquiries are now going forward with
respect to the right to vote for members of parlia-
ment, and when that information is completed, the
attention of parliament will be called to the result.
Now, either the government are proceeding without
the information, or they are intending to make the infor-
mation square with the pre-determieation—(" hear, hear,"
and laughter)—or they mast be possessed of such super-
human faculties that they know by instinct what will be
the result of the inquiry, although we bumbler mortals
must wait until we have the information before us, which
will prove the wonderful skill and dexterity with which
theT have prepared their bill in anticipation. In one thing
I will not imitate the noble earl—l will express no opinion
on the bill until I see it. Then I hope it will be such as I
may be enabled to rapport. I trust it will be a reasonable
settlement of a great and important question—a question
which I quite agree with my noble friend (Earl Grey) it is
desirable, if possible, to settle, and settle once and for all.
This I can promise the noble earl, that his bill shall have
fair olay—(bear)—that it shall Gotha put aside by any under-
hand proceeding; that there shall be no abstract resolution to
combine parties against it which can join in nothing alas.
(Oppostinu cheers.) We will deal with it on its merits;
if we approve of it we will give it oordial support ; if we
disapprove of it—if we think it dangerous, mischievous, or
imperfect—above ell, if we think it likely to lead to future
agitation eta dangerous character, thee we will do our best
to throw it out, but to throw it out by fair debate and
honourable opposition. (Loud thetas.)
Earl RUSSELL, whose opening observations were quite
inaudible, said—My lords, as the other topics raisedin the
debate have been sufficiently dummied, I shall confine
myself to two points—the charge which the noble earl
has made with reference to the Jamaica inquiry, and
the other charge in reference to reform. The question I.
not whether Governor Eyre was right in suppressing the
rebellion, bat whether he was right in adopting the mea-
sures he did to put it down. It is one thing to support au
officer who may have committed some error of judgment ;
but when it oomes to • question of the lives of 500 of our
fellow-subjects, Ido not think it is right to say we do not
care whether 500 persons have been put to death
without necessity, but we will support the governor
whether he is right or wrong, and we care nothing
about those persons' lives because they happened to
he black. We determined that an inquiry should
be made, and the question before us then was
whether the inquiry should be instituted with Governor
Eyre at the head of that government. There was this ob-
vious objection, that the governor could not have main-
tained his authority when that authority would have been
shaken everyday as the inquiry proceeded. There was
also this obvious objection, that if Governor Eyre retained
the supreme authority, noon* would have believed that the
inquiry was a fair one, or that the truth would be permitted
to i.e told while the person accused retained that high office.
With respect to Governor Eyre, also, while an apparent
stigma wee east upon him he would be liable to the imputa-
tion of suppressing the evidence, and not allowing that
evidence to go fairly before the public. So,
for those reasons, therefore, it was determined that
the head of the commission should be supreme governor of
the island, and I venture to say that we could not have
chosen a man of higher honour or character, or one more
fitted to inspire respect or to support and maintain autho-
rity in the island. We have associated with him Mr. Res-
pell Gurney and Mr. Man'e, and no two persons were more
likely to take a correct view of the law of the case. We
were aware that the commissioners could not take evidence
upon oatb. Directions, however, went out that the legis-
lature should be called together to enable the °ramie-
sinners to take evidence on oath, avid Sir Henry Storks has
called the legislature together to give him authority to exa-
mine on oath. It was clear to us that it was impossible
to refuse inquiry from the ease made out by Governor Eyre,
himself. It was equally impossible to have had a complete
and satidaotory inquiry if be remained at the head of
affairs, and therefore the only justifiable course wee that
which we took. As to the other question, that of parlia-
mentary reform, I have not much further to say. I
think, however, the bill of the government will be brought
in quite as soot after the meeting of parliament as was that of
the noble earl. The information bas been very lately no
ceived, but there is • portion of it, the correctness of
which in doubted, and that has been sent back. Ido not
doubt, however, that by the end of the month the govern-
ment will be ready to propose their measure. The noble
earl has some complaint to make against mess to the manner
in which his own bill was met, and that makes it necessary
for me, although I should otherwise have postponed my re-
marks on this subject, to state that I entertained very grave
and solid objections to the: bill, which made it impossible
for me to agree to the second reading. My first objection was
that it took away a right which had been enjoyed not only
from the time of Henry VI., but from the very earliest time
of our parliamentary history—namely, the right of free-
holders to vote for the counties in which they reside. That
was an towential pert of the constitution, so essential that
when the late Earl Grey told me that it was very likely a
provision would be 'streamed in the House of Lords into
the great Reform Bill taking away from freeholders
the right of voting for counties in which they reside, and
confiniog them to vote in the boroughs, I told Earl Grey
that if the bill clime down with that alteration I should
consider the measure so vitiated that I would myself move
in the Rouse of Commons that that Reform Act, with all
its good sod great provisions, !should be rejected.
The Earl of DERBY—May I set the noble earl was that
always his view as to the value and importance of main-
taining that provides
Earl RUSSELL—There was another provision in the
bill of the noble earl which proposed to restore nomination
boroughs. According to the Reform Act many of the small
boroughs in which there were 10 or 12 voters were enlarged
by 10/. voters, so that they contained 300, 400, or 500
voters, whereby they were welded to seed men of their
own opinions to parliament. Now the noble earl had a
provision in his bill by which freeholders in counties would
have voted fee those boroughs. There was also • provision

that theca might be ;eat by post, so that noble lords
sad right boo. gentlemen in some distant county might send
by post the votes of 300 or 400 tenants who never went
near the plates, and thus virtually obtain emitrol over the
election nod carry it. These provisions, with the absence
of any adequate extension of the franchise to persons
occupying houses under 101. • year, made the bill id) bsdthat
it was impossible to support it. The noble earl when first
minister of the crown introduced two measures—one •
budget impoelog a very large ma upon houses, and the
other • measure for the government of India. I considered
they were exceedingly bad measures, cad they were both
rejected by parliament, as also was the measure which the
noble earl introduced under the name of • reform of par-
I Het:neut. I objected to that bill, and I stated my ob-
-1 jeotions folly and Mile. It was defeated by
no anderhind proceedings, but by open and fair opposition.
My noble friend was • supporter of the measure of Lord
Grey, which he intended to carry a great deel farther. But
when that bill passed, and became law, it did not prevent
us from disatuMog Mr. Hume's propositions for farther re-
form ; and thereon if parliament agreed to a measure of
reform now, it would not preclude the consideration of any
other ineamme that might be subaqua otly proposed. (Elmo
Earl MELVILLE expressed the dimatiefaotion he felt at
the unworthy treatment which Governor Eyre received at
the hands of the government.
The LORD OHANOELLOR then put the amendment.
The Earl of DERBY expressed • hope that his noble
friend would sot prom his amendment, as there would be
ample opportunity for diseuseing the quietism when the go-
rses:mot introduced their bill.
Lard FEV/111811A.21 withdrew his amendment.
The address was then agreed to, and their lordships ad-
journed at ton minutes past 11.

HOUSE OF COBIMONS.—TursDAy, FEB. 6.
The SPEAK= took the chair at one o'clock, at which
time there were nearly 310 members present. The adml-
nistratbn of the walla was coati,,nei, and hastened forward
as rapidly us possible, members canting to the table in
batches of 49.
Among those sworn were Sr John Walsh, Mr. C. Brno',
Sir Graham Montgomery, Mr. Kekewich, Mr. &outfield,
Mr. Firmed, Colonel Lloyd Lindsay, Mr. R. Sheridan,
Sir W. W. Wynne, Mr. W. Wynne, Colonel Edwards,
Mr. Robert Hanbury, Mr. Maguire, Mr. Brady, Lord H.
DODOS, Mr. Laing, Mr. Antrobus Mr. F. Crossley, Lord
Wilton, General Peel, Mr. Neste, Sir Robert Peel, Mr.
Henley, Mr. Pollard Urquhart, Mr. Whalley, Mr. Whit-
worth, Mr. Stirling, Mr. A. Russell, Mr. Beaumont, Sir C.
Sykes, Mr. A. Baas, Mr. Conj., and Mr. R. Mills.
Baron Rothschild wee sworn upon the Old Testament.

At a quarter past two, Sir Augustus Clifford, the Castle-
man Usher of toe Block Rod, entered the home with the
usual formalities, and, approaching the table, said, " Mr.
Speaker, the Queen commands the immediate attendance of
this honourable house io the lima of Peers."
The Speaker ( who wore the state robe.) accordingly left the
house, followed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir
Charles Wood, the Attorney-General, Sir George Grey, the
Marquis of Hartingtoe, and nearly all the members present.
After an absence of a quarter of an hour the right hos.
gestlemaa rammed and the sitting was suspended.
The slicing was resumed at a quarter to tour o'clock.
when the following instal:oars, ►mosgst other., Conk the
oaths and signed the roll—Mr. Percy Wyndham, Mr. H.
Cole, Mr. R. Long, Mr. Lyron, Mr. Crum Ewing, the Lord
Advocate, and Mr. Chas. Forster. At the boor for the
ooconteneement of business them was a fall house.

Captain CARNEGIE, admitting the evil, on the whole
defended ministers.

The subjael was pursued by Sir J. Trollops, Sir M. W.
Ridley, and Mr. liodskinson.
Mr. T. G. BAJILNG explained and defeoded the course
taken by the Hems OMes, which had shrunk from n 7 re•
sponsibility, and bad made every effort to cheek the plague.
He combatted the suggeitions which had been made to
stop all traffic is beasts, which would prevent the imports
from Ireland. when the rinderpest did not exist ; and that
all imported cattle should be slaugh,ered at the spot where
they were landed, se being impracticable, while it would
be equally impossible at once to change the live beast into
• deed meet Wade.

_
Mr. LOWE (one of the Royal Commissioners on the
Cattle Plague) said that from the moment it was aster-
t dried that the disease was identwal with the Steppe lour-
raio, and this was shown in an early stage of he progress,
further inquiry was as unnecessary as inquiry Imo small-
pox or measles. What the government should have
done, therefore, was to have put themselves is the posi-
tion of deciding that question before they determined
up= issuing a oommiasion. In that commission the ma-
jority and the minority bad agreed that the real remedy
was the stoppage of all traffic, sod that whatever was to
be dose should be done by the action of the central govern-
ment, and on no account be left to the local authorities.
He was satisfied that restrictions ought not to be imposed
upon one pert of the country and not on another, and that
the action should have been uniform.
Mr. HENLEY believed that everybody was at find die-
posed to give the government rapport in their measures to
check the spread of the disease, but virtually they had done
nothing, for their offer to • thousand local authorities to
do that which they ought to have done themselves was
tantamount to that. Prompt mesouree at the outset, the
stoppage of fairs and markets, and the esforoement of a
system of isolation would, he thought, have checked its
extemitio. In these circumstances he was tempted to ask
what was the use of a government if they did not, with snob
difficulties as this, take the lead in facing them
Lord CRANBORNE was disappointed at the reticence
of ministers on this subject, for they appeared not only con-
tent to have inflicted the greatest injury on the agricul-
tural interest that it hod suffered for the last century, but
to treat its complaints with something like contempt. Ooe
fast was clear, however, that their measures had failed to
check the diseam. It had gone on increasing until upwards
of a hundred thousand bead of colds had fallen victims to
its ravages. If the government were at a loss to know what
steps to take to stop this fearful calamity they might have
followed the example set by a liberal government in a
neighbouring constitutional country, Belgium, where such
effectual measures had been adopted that only 600 head of
cattle had been lost, and that at en expense of not more
than 5,0001.
Mr. LESLIE described the precautions adopted with
such mimeos in the county of Aberdeen, and urged that
what had been done on so small a scale might have been
applied with equal advantage to the whole country.
Sir G. GREY replied in detail to the objectiono taken
to the action of the government, and maintained that
the more stringent r igulations which had been recom-
mended in the cosine of the debate would have
produced so mach difficulty sod vexation that
they would not have been tolerated by the
people. Ho referred to the case of Aberdeenshire to
show that the orders, where the magistrates had taken full
advantage of them, were efficicions in stopping the disease,
and regretted that similar energy had not been shown is
other parts of the country. On the question of compen-
sation, Sir G. Grey mentioned that in the last century the
practice had produced such bad results, there being no
local interests to keep down the amount, that it was given
up. _ - -

The O'DONOGHUE moved the adjournment of the
debate.
Mr. MAGUIRE seconded the motion. . .

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
although it was rather earlier than the house was accus-
tomed to adjourn one question of this character, yet as he
believed the bon. ruemoer intended to call attention to a
new subject, he thonght they could not fairly ask him
to open that question at so late an hour. It would cot
be convenient to continue the debits to-morrow (this
day), bat it might be adjourned until Thursday. (Hear,
hear.)
The motion was then agreed to.
The house adjourned at 25 minutes to 12 o'clock.

MIDLAND RAILWAY.—The directors of the Mid-
land Railway Company yesterday decided to recommend to
the proprietors a dividend on the ordinary stock, for the
half-year ending 31st December, 1865, at the rate of 71. per
cent. per annum.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.—The directors of
this comp.iny have determined to recommend to the pro-
ptietors, at the general meeting on the 24th hat., to de-
clare a dividend for the half-year to the 31st December last,
at the rate of 81. 15e. per cut. per snonm on the original
stock of the company, giving for the halt-year 41. 7a. 6d.
per cent, to the origisal dock ; 31. per cent to the Betook;
51. Um per cent. to the A stock. These rates will make
the dividend for the whole year 1865 u follow', via, : 71,
2s. 6d. per cent, on the original stock ; 61, per cent. on the
B stock ; 81. sa. per cent. on the A stock.
BIRMINGHAM AND MIDLAND BANE.—The diree•
tors of this bank have declared a dividend of 51. per shrre
(501. paid) out of the profits of the half-year ending the
31st of December last.

At the Court at Osborne, Feb. 3, the Queen,
as Sovereign of the Moat Noble Order of the Garter, his
been graciously pleased, by letters patent under her Royal
Sign Manual and the Great Seal of the Order, bearing date
this day, to dispense with all the statutes and regulations
usually observed in regard to installation, and to give and
grant unto Henry Richard Charles, Earl Cowley, Knight of
the said Most Noble Order, and duly invested with the
ensigns thereof, full power and authority to exercise all
rights and privileges belong* to a Knight Companion of
the said Most Noble Order of the Garter, in as full and
ample a manner as if he bad been formally installed, any
decree, rule, or usage to the contrary notwithstanding.
Owe tte.

THE 11YDRADLIO LITZ AT THE GREAT WESTERN I
Hover.—Yesterday Dr. Laskester, the coroser for Central
Middlesex, resumed the inquiry at the Beek of England
Tavern, Paddington, relative to the death of Beery
Giring a porter emptied at the Great Western Rail.
way Hotel, who died in St. Mary's Hospital from an in-
jury received by the hydraulic lift need at the hotel.
Jane Kenyon, chambermaid at the hotel, said she wee on
the second floor at the time of the accident. She heard
the deceased scream. She went to the lift and tried to '
stop it, but could not. John Whitcomb* stopped the
lift, and she saw deceased standing in it. As be passed
the second flew he was holding out hie onto. She saw
no one go to the lift till deceased called out. Aon
Booth, second housemaid on the third floor, said on the
Bth ult., shortly before 8 o'clock in the morainic, she
was on the fourth floor, and maw the deceased putting the
luggage into the lift. She saw him pull the chain to start
it. and his band got caught before he could get it out. He
cried out "Stop it ! stop it ! for God's sake, stop it." Wit-
was was afraid to stop it. She wassnrs the deceased started I
it himself. She could not see below, but she heard no one
there. She saw the lift standing still, and start when de-
ceased touched the chain. If anyone below bad started it,
the deceased would Lave run to the chain and stopped it.
The witness wee on the fifth floor, and saw deceased pat
his band through and tattle the chain, when the lift
started downward. The was some luggage in the
lift—a portmanteau, a gentleman's rug, and other
things, but it was rather desk, so that she did
not take much notice. She did not speak to the de-
ceased while he was putting in the luggage. She never
saw the lift started without the chain being first shaken.
Some queations were asked and opinions given relativist°
the Mt, when it was stated that on no aanuet should it I
be raised without the necessary signal, nor should it be
lowered without the chain being first shaken. The weight i
of pull required to raise the lift was 30th., and to lower it i
251 b. The deceased several times stated that someone below !
did start the lift without the signal. it having been stated '
that then had been two or three previous woideate with
the lift in question, the jury felt that some steps should be
taken for the better protection of those engaged with it. The
coroner having summed up, the jury returned a verdict that
" Deceased died from the mortal effete ofpycoaia coming on
after injury to the hand, such injury Wogs:mused by an by- ,
draulic lift at the Great Western Railway Hotel, wad that
the said injury arose from accidental calms." The jury also
expressed an opinion that bells or whistles should be used as
signals for putting the lift in motion, and that, as one side
of the lift was encased with iron plates, the other should be
similarly encased, so as to prevent the men putting their
hands out to touch the chain. Mr. Weston said the latter
suggestion was already being carried out, and that with
respect to the other, as to bells or whistles, the company
would adopt one of the schemes proposed. Mr. Landreyth,
the engineer, said that, owing to the extoller of bells in the
hotel, whistle, would be better. The jury having coincided
with the engineer, Mr. Weston agreed to see to the matter.
The proceedings then terminated.
THE AUSTRALIAN GOLD COINAOIL—A proclaims-
ties by her Majesty in Council is published in last night's
Gazette, declaring that gold colas made at the Sydney Mint
shell be a legal tender within the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, and impeding a charge of threepeece
Per ounce troy of standard gold at the coinage of gold at
the said branch mint, being a charge sufficient to defray
the expenses of coinage over and above the expenses at
' assay sod refining.
Boston ham fewer foreign-born inhabitants in
proportion to its population than asy other of the pried-
' I pal cities of the Union, except Philadelphia and l3alti-
! man. The Western cities have the largest number.—
' Boston ( U.S. ) paper.
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FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

(NAMES OP winnow' AND FURTHER PARTICULADJI TO HI
OBTAINED A? THE OFFICE OF TEI CHIEF REOLITZAH,
own or imaKaorror, iwirsaaetzatrimar.]
BANKRUPTS.
Acournree FARR MATHEW, Clark-street, Milo End, tailor, to
surrender Feb. 19, at 11.
JOHN CUSHION, Han-street, Bethnal-green, Japanned furniture
manufacturer, Feb. 19, at IL
HENRY WHIRS, sen., Fasex-rd„lslington,upholeterer,Feb.l9,at 11.
WILLIAM BOOLTON, Harrow-on-the-Hilt builder, Feb. 19, at 11.
WILLIAM Tons, Devonshire-street, Queen-Square, cOmmissiou
agent, Fob. 93, at 1.
ELIZABETH HOWARD, Retreat-cottages, Paragon-road, South
Hackney, widow, Feb. 29 at 1.
YROENIhEI WILHILMS, wellington-terrace, St. John's-wood,
merchant tailor, Feb. 20, at 11.
FILIMIRICE LIACH WHRRLIR. Rathbun, draper, Feb. 20, at 11.
HORATIO COMM, Southampton-strest, Camberwell, job master,
Feb. 30, at IT.
CHARLES lamer, North Wharf-road, Paddington, foreman to a
hay salesman, Feb. 20. at L
Wrrittrn Roarite, Alfred-street, Islington, late meat salesman,
Feb. 20, at 1.
JULIUS BIRMITI3I, lieu road, Islington, wholesale jeweller,
Feb. W. at 1.
WILLIAM PARKER, Pownall-read, Balaton, draper's ambitant,
Feb. 9', at L
WILLIAM Pau, Norwich, licensed tic nailer, Feb. 21, at 1.
WILLIAM BILLS, Dartford, Kent. bricklayer, Feb. 21 at 2.
JAMES SAMUEL 01111381 SILL, Plumstead, Kent, clerk In Woolwich
Amend, Feb. 28, at 11.
FRANCIS ARMegiono Wein' PATHS, Plumateed, clerk in the
War Department at Woolwich, Feb. OM, at 11.
WILLIAM JAMES WILLIAMS, Queen-square, Westminster,
Feb. 28, at 11.
WILLIAM KILLOR, Hanley. Staffordshire, draper, Feb.l9, at 12.
JAMES II'DO6OALL, Wahall, Stadfordsh., victualler, Frob.9s„ at 12.
RICHARD FROM, Honker', Devonsh., cabinet maker, Feb.litat 11.
SAMUEL DIAMOND, Wellington and West Buckland, Somerset-
shire. innkeeper, Feb 17, at 11.
Semen HARVer, Membui7, Devonshire, farmer. Feb. 17. at 111:
GRAVE., Bprotborough, Yorksh„ innkeeper, Feb. 17, at 1
GoDFRIT WILLIT, Bradford, Feb. 22, at 11.
JAMES cora, Tarporley, Chesh., commission agent, Feb. 20, at 11.
JAMES ALMS, Liverpool, stevedore, Feb. 17, at 11.
RICHARD HOORR, Liverpool, brewer, Feb. 19. at 11.
PDWARD BARNES, Liverpool, licensed victualler, Feb. 19, at 11.
JAMES BRACROIRDLI, Macclesfield, innkeeper, Feb. 19, at 12.
MART Malty, North Shields, Innkeeper, Feb. 16, at
GINORON AEON, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, late boathouse keeper,
Feb. 16, at 12.
JOSEPH HARMAN, Oseett. Yorkshire, rag dealer, Feb. 16, at 12.
WILLIAM DIDNAC, Claydon, Suffolk, bricklayer, Feb. 19. at 11.
EVAN HOMMT, Booth, Cardiganshire, joiner. Feb. 27. at 9.
CIMMOR Cooceon, Whitegate, Cheshire, publican, Feb. 20, at 3.
EDWARD PRIME. lialesworth, Suffolk, veterinary surgeon, Feb.
11, at 10.
DANIEL DoCeres, North Walaham, Norfolk. dealer In marine
Mores, Feb. 20. at 11.
HENRY BROWN HAMS, Somerton,
17, at 10.
WILLIAM GARRARD, Lavenham, Suffolk, grocer, Feb. 19, at 12.
THOMAS CARTIR. Manchester. beerseller, Feb. U. at at.
WILLIAM minaamie, Manchester, provision dealer, Feb. 22, agile.
JOHN CROMPrON, Manchester. beer retailer, Feb. 26, at 91.
STEPHEN Wall. Feckenham, Worcestershire, late licensed vic-
tualler, Feb 21, at 11.
WILLIAM WATBOII, Lincoln, tailor, Feb. 19, at 11.
WILLIAM COLIM, Exeter, Innkeeper, Feb. 10, at 11.
OSOROR OLDFIRLD DOCLD, lllverston, Lancashire, labourer, Feb.
21, at 12.
GIORGIO BRIERZTON, Congleton. Chub.. ironmonger, Feb.lo. at 4.
JOHN HAMILL Aiskew, Yorkshire. late draper, Feb. 20, at 11.
Jolla Tuosse, Mogan, Cornwall. horse dealer, Feb. 21, at 11.
MARY PRANCE, Kenwyn, Cornwall, late grocer, Feb. eO, at 1L
I OWN= EATON, dun., Derby, cabinet maker, Feb. 21, at 12.
HENRY TEACH, Hilton. Dorsetahire, limeburner, Feb. 17, at I.
CHARLOTTE HART COULD, Gravesend, Feb. 17. at IL
HanarBUTLER sen., Aston, Warwicksh..coel dealer. Feb.l6,at 10.
WILLIAM POLLARD, Birmingham, late coal dealer, Feb. 16, at 10.
JoEl SHAW. Aston-Nate-Birmingham, journeyman tinplate
worker, Feb. 10, at 10.
JAMES BEDWORTH, jun„Birminghamtobacco dealer,Feb.l6,at 10.
MARGARET HINTON, Manchester, milliner, Feb. U. at 91.
ALFRED HACK, Toddington, Bedfordshire, farmer, Feb.2l, at 10.
LAST EZAMINATIONII,
March 1. F. P. Campbell, Mortimer-street Cavendishequare,
berneter-.Barth 1. A. W. Barr, The Priory, Kensington, agent
for the sale of horses-March 1. E. Miller, Putney, baker-
March 1. C. Longlend, Noble-street, City, and Crescent-villas,
De Beauvoir-crescent, Kinsiand, commission agent-March
J. Richmond, Francis-terrace. Old Ford, and Victoria-park Iron-
works, Hackney Wick, engineer-March & G. Wade, Rose-
street, Newgate-market, jobbing butcher-March it J. J. Halley,
Upper Stansfordatreet book-keeper-March 6. H. Hart, Cole-
brook-row Islingtoo, commercial agent - March 6. J. Carter,
Clapham, Surrey, baker-March 6. J. H. Cooper, Jun., Pollard-
row. Bethnal-green-road, crinoline maneticturer -March 6. H.
Idaddboa. Hatton-garden, and Albion-cottages, Uverpool-road,
dealer in jewellery-March 6. R. Smith, sea., Retorm-street,
Andover-road, Homey-rood, retailer of beer,and Kentish Town.
rood. carpenter-March 6 A. Hudson. Wandsworth. Surrey, auc-
tioneer's clerk - March 13. K A. West, Pinner. Middlesex, artist-
March 9. W. Watkins. St. Wrionisrd's, Herefordshire, farmer-
Mirth 16. J. Finkel'. Yarm,Yorkahire, Innkeeper-March 28, W.
Whidden, Jun., Cadielgh, Devonshire, farmer-March 7. H.
Kirkpatrick, Wrexham. Denbighshire, woollen draper-March
20. R. Belshaw, Andrew, theahliv, grocer-March Us. R. Lee,
Grooves Farm, Cheshire. farmer-March 7. R. Vincent, East
Grins/eat Sussex, farmer-Feb. 19. J. Spencer, Derby, a:nea-
p-weer-Feb. 19. G. Weston, Derby. cattle dealer-Feb. 27. R.
Rowe, Abcrystwith. Cardiganshire. tailor-Feb. 28. H. Andrew,
Lower Broughton, Lancashire, general agent-Feb. EL T. H.
Powell, Manchester, provision dealer-Feb. 16. J. Humphries,
West Bromwich, Staffordshire, auctioneer-Mareh 8. J. Booth,
&cies, Lancashire, journeyman dyer-March 20. B. Russell,
Bradford, Yorkshire, provision dealer-March 30. H. Hartley
and T. Holmes, Bastin) d, sawyers-March 3. H. Crane, Audley,
Worcestershire, grocer's assistant-March 1. I. Myers, Dudley,
Worcestenrire, late licensed victualler-March 8. J. Whlmiett,
Chalgrave, Bedfordshire, farmer.
BANE itrisrciEs ANNULLED.
Feb. 1. LAMES Seamus', Manchester, provision dealer.
Jan. 31. HENRY THOMPIMN, Manchester, beer retailer.
DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND .
THOMAS Lowbam Birmingham, draper-lit dividend of 4s. Old.,
Jan. 31, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards's,
Basinghalldtreet.
HENRY HOLLWAY, JOHN HART, and JOHN HART, Jun., Ring's
Lynn, timber merchants-2nd dividend of la sada'.
on new proofs, Jan. 31, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at
Edwards's, Basinehall-street.
CHARLES JESSE Serni,Houndelitch,oll and colourman-lst divi-
dend of Is. ltd., Jan. 31. and three subsequent Wednesdays, at
Edwards's, Rasingball-street
TIMOTHY GOODMAN, Warminster, Wilts, Scrivener-Ist dividend
of 1. d., Jan. 81. and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed-
wards's, Buingtialtstreet
WILLIAM JANNINOS, Walworth-common, Surrey, brewer-Ist
dividend of 34. 71d, Jan. 31, and th,ee subsequent Wednes-
days, at 'Awards's, Bssingheli-street.
MrLis BEALE and FR Agent WILLIAM BISHOP, Bunn-street.
Stood. navy agents-Sib dividend of 9td., J-.n. SI, and three
subsequent Wednesdays. at Edwards's, Basingball-etreet
WILLIAM ALFRED FORDHAM, Fanchurchdreet, and Barford-ter-
race, Liverpool-mad, cigar merchant -Ist dividend of le. 41d.,
Feb. 7. and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyne's, Basingh.ll-
-
EDWARD Brrice, King William-street. City, watchmaker-3rd
dividend of is. Old., Feb. 7, and subsequent Wednesday, at
Parkyns's, Basingballetreet.
EDWARD LUITD, High-street, Shoreditch, draper-2nd dividend
of le. 31, Feb. 7, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkynes,
Basinghall-street.
WILLIAM ACOUSTeII PHILLIPS. Greenwich, and Wilderness-row,
Go well-street, beer engine manufacturer-Ist dividend of
Is. leld., Feb. 7, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkynis,
Basinghall-street
Etas Stria& Clapham, Surrey, corn denier-Ist dividend of
4a. 11d., Feb. 7, and subsequent Wednesday, at Peanut's,
Basingbsiletreet.
JOHN CROODACR. Sunderland, timber merchant-Ist dividend of
2&, any Saturday, at laidman's. Newcestle-upon-Tyne.
DIV IDENDIL
Feb. 26. J. bison, Well-street, Jewinegrest, and Sussex-road,
Holloway. printer-Feb. Tit A. W. Bona, King's Lyon, stone-
mason-Feb 26 A. Murton. Sheerness, baker-Feb. 27. Roseate
Magnus and E. Magnus, St. Mary-axe and Gresham-street, City,
shoe manufacturers-Feb. 27. C. Berry, Hutchinson-street West,
Killeen, rivet maker-Feb. 27. H. Joy, Robertsbridd, Sussex,
licensed victualler-Feb V. T. 11•Callurn, Coxbench, Derbyshire,
miller-March t J. Scott, Market Ilarborongh. chemist-March
2. J. T. Holland, Coventry, dealer In coal-March 5. R. Asters,
W. Aston, and J. Francis, Birmingham, gunmaken -Feb. 19.
H. 8. Codd, Plymouth. mine agent-Feb. 23. J. Robinson and D.
Robinson, Manchester, braserounden - Feb. ri. O. Kilby, Upper
Hayford, Oxfordshire, blacksmith-Feb. 27. W. C. Hurry,
Mincing-lane, merchant.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Thorne and li. 'snowy, Tauntoo, Somersetshire. school pro-
prietors-R. Shepherd and J. It Anderson, Surrey Theatre,
&acrid ars-road -J. Ingham and J. Sefton. Choriton-upon-
Medlock, Lancashire. enaravers to calico printers-J. W. Pick-
eting and E Lewis, Liverpool. corn brokers-A. Hardaker and
Catharine brighter' (executrix of J. Deighton. deceased). Liver-
Derbyshire,o &borer and Bobover, &kinder'.
grocers-Z. Illidgley and H. B. Andrews, Bradford,
Yorkshire, worsted spinners-J. Pace and J. Walley, Market
Drayton. Shropshire, drapers-J. Head, J. Head, Jam, and S.
Head, Plymouth, and Ivybridge, Devonshire, tanners, so far
as regards J. Head. jun. - R. Falrclangh, W. H. Fairclough. and
R. at Fairclough, Sunderland, builders, and Thorpe. Durham,
farmers-O. C. Simpson and G. Simpson, Cleveland-street. Mid-
dlesex Hospital -J. Mitehelhill and Y. Mitchelhill, Angle-
street, Regent-street. tailors -H. 8. Phipps, P. Phipps, and R.
Pripet Stamford, Unaolnehire, spirit merchants, so far as ro-
ped/ H. 8. Phipps-Mary Hardy, T. Hardy, and J. Hardy,
Thornton, Yorkshire, corn millers-W. Williams and W. M.
Williams, Chester, tobacco manufacturers-F. Pearce and J.
Reid, Jun., Manchester. cloth agents-J. S. Grafton and J. R.
Grafton. jun., Manchester. cloth commission agents-4. W.
Jones, C. C. Jones, and T. Jackson and H. P. Jones ;executors of
Z. H. Jones). Mark-lane, City, wine merchants, so far as regards
T. Jackson, and H. P. Jones-R. Soovell and J. "coven. Ramble,
Hampshire. and T Warner, Botly. Hampshire, fish dealers-
W. J. Harris and W. Tall, Liverpool, cart owners-J. Combes
and A. W. Beasley, Nom. Wiltshire. and Bungerford. Berk-
shire, anctioneers-11. Jackson and W. Rankin, West Brom.
wkh and Cannock. Staffordshire. attorneys -0, Dunlop and C.
Holbrook, Reading, drapers-G. Doweon and W. Cannon,
Northallarton, Yorkshire, mercers-H. Ferguson, J. J. Horsley,
A. M'Laren. and C. Kibble, Fenchurchalreet, City, and Liver-
pool, so far as regards H. Ferguson-P. Cohen. H. Colic'. and
Z. Cohen, High-street, Herrington Batts, glass bottle merchants,
so far as regards Z Cohen-C lambert, R. T. Lambert, and C.
J. Lambert, St. George, Gloucestershire, ph) mannfecturers, so
far as regards C. Lambert-A. Pant P. Creak'', D. N. Damin,
and I di Giovanni, London, and Manchester, merchants-A.
Denby and G. &Away, Leeds. wholesale meroars.
SCOTCH 81Q1719ERATIONK
THOMAS SHIELD. JOHNNTON, Glasgow, inn merchant, Feb. 9, at
the Faculty Hall, Glasgow.
JUL us IJIBIRT and WILLIAM JOHN BIDE MARTIN, Glasgow,
merchants, Feb. 18, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow.
ROBERT KIRKWOOD, Edinburgh, plumber, Feb. 13, at Smith and
Purees' Rooms, Edinbunth.
LREANDiI RoNIRTSOII, Oamtie, Raisibidre, farmer, Feb. 15, at
the rib Aram Hotel, Banff.

i, innkeeper, Feb.

WlttriatALL, Fan. 15.—The Queen bee been
pleased to appoint Frederick Eden, Esq., Welke* lions.
tom. Esq. rear-admiral in her Itsjesty's navy, and Janne
Paterson, Esq., barrister-at-4w, to be " The Spatial Cent•
missieoers for Eoglish Fisheries^ ander " The Helms
Maw, Are, 1883."—Otarette.
HEALTH AND STILINOTH 11/17011119 ET DV Besrr's
DELICIOUS Harstasrrs. ALMA Foos which ewes without roe-
dicta* or bisoavesiono., dyegospie dadlerreele.dlipeetked. 410•pi101. wtetlosaft%
cesesepeloa, ocestipatios. palae
vow, bOloaa, Dyer, sad stomach complaint& It acnelift
It. cod la other reseediee. sad be the bed toed larla Yana.
ralete.
WOO ewes iminnany. —De Derry and Co., No. Tr,
leaden, W. la thae, at lalk.. b. Id. !17 "6.81.
17tte.1b.
lam. ; aloe at 111, Gramobarobeared ; e, Qaid& ; 11.111,
_dam Odordetreet; aad dell Gressea..(4viesismeall.l