The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-09 00:00:00

-THE PEXPRFIS; SATURDAY EVENINTZ; ** NOVEMBER"' '9, "TM7

plaietiff to affix advertiseniciAs on the oninilinses of the
f defemlants, and at the trial lxfote Mr. Jwitice Smith, at
Liverpool, a verilict was entetol for the defen-l-ii.t.. Their
lonlehips thought that due proof of the bye-law pooled
by the corporation of Liverpool, under the powers of their
local act. prohibiting the affixing of advertisements on the
omnibuses in such a way as to obstruct light and ventila-
tion. which bye-law bad been pleaded by the defendants,
was a sufficient answer to the action.
; Rule refused.
Sittings at Nisi Pries.—(Before hlr, Earot Mr.tln ..n.l
Common Jury.)
•
. PRICE r. STANWAV.
_ _ _

Thi. was an action for false imprisonment. The defen-
dant pleaded a justification.
Mr. Garth, Q.C., and Mr. Day were counsel fur the
plaintiff ; Mr. Giffard, Q.C., for the defendant.
The plaintiff wan • young man, a clerk to the sheriffs
of Middlesex, and the defendant was a builder. It
appeared that the plaintiff was employed in taking
an inventory of the furniture of a house which the
sheriffs bad seized under an execution ; and in the mans
of his examination of the property, he found in
a drawer a gold chain worth shout As., which
he took care of personally for the purpose of de-
livering it up to his employers. The daughter
of the defendant had seen him put the chain in his
pocket, and having informed her father of the circum-
stance, he followed the defendant, and finding him on the
top of an omnibus at the Royal Oak, Bayswater, gave him
into custody for stealing it. He was locked up all night,
hut upon being brought before a magistrate in, the
morning was discharged.
The defence was that the circuinatances under which
the theirs was taken instifled the defendant in the course
he had adopted.
Mr. Baron Martin, in summing up, told the jury that
in his opinion there was no pretence for charging
the plaintiff with felony, and said the only questionfor
them was the amount of damages.
The jury retired, and on returning into court gave •
verdict for the plaintiff—damages, one farthing.

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL

CAUSFZ.—Nov.
(Before Sir J. P. Wilde.)
NUIIIHT.AI) r.

Dr. Spinits, q.c., and Dr. Tristram appeared for the
petitioner. and the respondent did not appear.
This was • petition by the wife praying for a judilial
separation on the ground of her hushand's adultery. 'PM
parties were married at Lanark, in Scotland, in August,
1,60, the petitioner being the daughter of Mr. Potter, a
Glasgow merchant of great respectability. and the re-
spondent being also • merchant. They lived together some
time in Scotland, then at Port Natal, and afterwards in
London. there being two children issue of the marriage.
Everything went on happily until some fourteen
:ter
ago, when the wife first noticed a great change in der hus-
bands conduct and habits. Upon being taxed with infi-
delity he confessed that be had formed a connection with
a lady of the name of " Minnie." and that be was in-
fatuated to distraction with her. He promised to give her
up, bat Minnie then swallowed some poison, stein? that
she was determined to kill herself if Mr. iduirhead
left her. The respondent said he could not become
" Minnie 's murderer, as she hail no friend in the world ;"
and he thereupon left his wife and children and had since
been living with Minnie. who had recovered from the
effects of the laudauum which she had swallowed. The
respondent had since written several letters, admitting
that " Maggie " (Mrs. Mnirhesd) bad always been a
and affectionate wife to him, but while be still retained a
great affection for her he could not consent to give up
Minnie.
His Lordship said there could be no doubt of the
respondent's adultery, and he granted a decree for judicial
separation.

Mr. W. S!righ—Well, what became of the charge as to
the watch!

Witness—They let me off. It was a charge of felony,
but they let me (id bemuse they knew I was innocent.
Samuel Bluer' examined by Mr. Cooper—My name is
Samuel Hazer. I reside at 11.1, Crown-street, Soho, and am
a bedstead maker. I was in Et' idell-street on the night
when the van came down. I passed Endell-street
towards Broad-street and St. Andrew-street. The van
stopped, and my attention was called to an alter-
cation between the man driving the van and several
other men. I saw the prisoner there. One man had hold of
the horse's bead. The tall man took the whip and best
the driver with it. King spoke about ill-using the man,
and the tall man knocked him down. I spoke, and said
"What a shame it was." when I received a blow on the
bead by the prisoner. That was given with a cane. I
think there was lead or some heavy substance at the end
of it. I had seen Groves on the wheel of the van before
this occurred. He was quarrelling with the man in the
van. I bad a soft felt hat on my heed, and the effect of
the blow was to make the blood slow. It nearly knocked
me down. I was taken to the Middlesex Hospital, and
had my bead dressed. I followed after Groves and came
'up to him near Moses and Sons'. I was knocked down be-
fore the policeman came up. A policeman came up and I
gave Groves into charge for striking me on the head.
tilroves slid not say anything in answer to the charge. I
went to the hospital on Monday.
A Sergeant of the C division was called, and he said
on searching the prisoner at the station-house he found a
Miner 1p aced) on him.
I,or the defence .lobn Pearson was called, who said—l
am a weird carver, of 11, Ivy•street. St. John's-road.
Between 12 and 1 o'clock on the 29th of September last,
when at the corner of Endell-street, a van passed with
three persona in it. One was sitting with his feet over
the left side of the cart. He hallooed, and then he kicked
a man named O'Keefe in the cheek. All the party, four
in number, including Groves, followed the van to the
corner of iroad-street. Groves and O'Keefe went to the
, horse's head and witness stood by the cart. Witness
' called for the police, when a stranger came up and took
' the whip from the driver's hand and horsewhipped the
persons in the van. King took the part of the persons
in the van ; and said it was a shame to horsewhip
them with that. A gentleman told him to mind his
I own business and not interfere with them. It
I then ended in a fight between the stranger and King,
and during this time Buret and two men fell on to the
' man who was fighting King, and Groves, seeing too many
.on one, went to take Buzer away, and be struck Groves.
Groves used a cane and struck him with it. Groves was
knocked down and King was on the top of him. Witness
took the cane out of Buzer's hand to prevent him striking
Groves.

William Butler, whip-maker, of White Lion street, and
John O'Keefe oorroborated thin evidence.

In cress-examination it was elicited that a party of about
17 Irishman bad been that night at the Enterprise public-
house, and that Grove. and his companions were some of
them.

After about two minutes' consultation, the jury re-
turned a verdict of Guilty.
The Assistant-Judge, with the other magistrates, retired
to consider their judgment. After an absence of a quarter
of an hour they returned into court.
The prosecutor then stepped into the box and said he
wished to recommend the prisoner to mercy.
The Assistant-Judge—On what grounds!
Prosecutor—l have quite recovered now.
The Assistant Judge (in passing sentence) said the court
had considered the case against the prisoner with a good
deal of anxiety, and they were not in the slightest degree
influenced by the fact of the prisoner being concerned in
any practices, whatever their object might be. The court
would deal with the case as it came before them. He had
been found guilty of inflicting grievous bodily harm, for
which he was liable to a sentence of penal servitude. The
court would not go to that extent. The justice of the
case would be met with six months' imprisonment, and at
the end of that to enter into his recognizance& to be of good
behaviour for six months after.

The Prisoner—That is justice with a vengeance.

-------- -
THE POLICE COURT&

MANSION•HOUSE

A case of some importance to persons interested in ship-
ping matters was disposed of by the Lord Mayor on a
summons taken out against the Hudson's BCompany,
at the instance of a seaman named William Whittington.
Mr. Denton )of Denton and Maynard's, solicitors) ap-
peared on behalf of the company.
The complainant said he shipped as cook on board the
Glare Mara, one of the Hudson's Bay Company's ships,
which sailed from London in October, 1866. On arriving
at San Francisco a number of boarding masters induced
five of the men to desert, and they also wanted com-
plainant to leave the ship, but be refused to do so. The
captain was likewise anxious that complainant should
desert and promised, if he assented, to send 12/. home to
hie wife, and to re-ship him at some future time at 41. a
month before the mast. Complainant replied that he
knew better what he was about, that he had a wife and
family dependent upon him, and that if he ran away he
would. be liable to three months' imprisonment. Under
the circumstances bethought it right to consult with the
British consul, who told him that he would speak to the
captain, but on the mime evening his chest was sent ashore,
and as the captain said he would telegraph home to stop his
wife's allowance, ho refused to return to his duties. Sub-
sepuently he was articled to an American ship, and on
arriving in England took out • summons against the com-
pany to enforce payment of his wages.
On behalf of the company it was contended that the
complainant bad deserted from the vessel, and was there-
fore not entitled to make any claim against the company.
In proof of this statement the return of the British
consul at San Francisco was put in, and it included the
name of the complainant in the list of deserters from the
Glare Mars.

The Lord Mayor maid the act of parliament was quite
clear. It now rested with the complainant to produce •
proper discharge from the ship, and in any event he had
not been at all injured, because he lost no time in joining
another vessel at higher wages, and as soon as they termi-
nated in one they began in the other. He had clearly no
right to sue the company, and even although the com-
plainant had not joined another ship, and been receiving
higher wages, he could not have done otherwise than dis-
miss the summons.
Another summons against the same company was also
heard, the complainant in this instance being a labourer
named William Grant.
The complainant was employed under an agreement to
serve the Hudson's Bay Company in their territories,
and his wages were to be 221. a year with everything pro-
vided. This was in 1861, and he was engaged by the
company's agent in Edinburgh. In July 18(11 he was dis-
charged for refusing to do his duty, and on his return to
this country, although he had overdrawn his account to
the extent of 131., the company gave him 21. to take him
to his place in Scotland. Under such circumstances be
would not be taken into the company's service again,
but he obtained another engagement from an agent in
Stromness, in the Orkney Islands, in July, 1866. He was,
however, a second time dismissed for insubordination,
and the company, instead of suing him far the 131. for
which be was still indebted to them, gave him 21. 104. to
take him home, but instead of applying the money for
the purpose for which it had been given him, he had been
hanging aboutthe Sailors' Home under the pretence that
he was sailor.

The Lord Mayor said he had no jurisdiction in any case
in which no articles had been signed, and if the man had
any grievance be must go to the Sheriff's Court.
On the rising of the court yesterday the Lord Mayor
(Sir Thomas Gabriel, Bart.) who has just concluded his
term of office, announced his retirement from the chief
magistracy. He believed he had now finished his duties
in presiding at this court as Lord Mayor, and he thought
it right to leave his testimony as to the perfect gratifica-
tion he felt with the manner in which the business had
been conducted. The regularity and the painstaking of Mr.
Oke, Mr. Gore, and the other gentlemen, reflected on them
the highest credit, and personally be had always felt the
greatest pleasure in presiding in the court from the assist-
ance which they had invariably rendered to him. He
thought the business of no other court could be better
conducted, and in taking his leave of the gentlemen con-
nected with the court be did so with the greatest respect
for them.

Mr. Oka, chief clerk, having briefly thanked his lord-
ship for the handsome term, in which he had spoken of
himself and the other gentlemen connected with the court,
The Lord Mayor remarked that he would not be doing
right unless be expressed his satisfaction with the willing-
ness which the representatives of the press in the court
had always exposed any attempt to defraud the public.
He bad in every butanes found the greatest radians to
expose attempts of this sort, although not immediately
connected with the business of the court, and the impar-
tiality with which the proceedings generally were reported
was highly creditable.

GUILDHALL.
John Brewer and Henry Semite were charged before Sir
Benjamin Phillips, on remand, with having stolen a
copper, value 10s., from a house, No. 58, Lower White-

Henry Towell, 149. said that on Sunday morning last he
' went to Seville's lodgings, No. 6, Baptist-head-court,
Whitecraes-street, and asked him if he knew anything
about a copper that had been stolen, and he said ' Yes,
here it is; a party gave it to me at the corner of White-
cross-street.' He afterwards took Brewer into custody,
but the witnesses against him were afraid to come up.
John Osgood, a man in the employ of Mesas. Whit-
bread. said he lived at 58, Lower initecross-street, and
on Saturday night the copper was safe ; on Sunday morn-
ing it was gone.
The evidence did not connect Brewer with the robbery,
and therefore he was discharged.
Saville was sentenced to two months' imprisonment,
with hard labour.

Ann Smith and Mary Ann Dunn, who were stated to be
sisters, were charged on remand, before Sir B. Phillips,
with being in the possession of a sewing machine, sup-
posed to have been stolen.
It appeared tbat on Saturday afternoon George Purser,
140, saw the prisoners in Gresham-street,and Smith having
something under ber shawl he asked her what she bad
there. She said it was a sewing machine which she had
bought of • man in Seliabury.square. That answer not
being satisfactory he took thew to the station-horse, and

found that Smith had given a fain address and Dunn •
correct one.

Mr. Russell, of :7, Fore-street, identified the machine
as hiv, but he did not miss it until the police called upon
him to inquire if he bad lost one.
Sir B. Phillips sentenced each of the prisoners to two
months' hard labour in the House of Correction.
CLERRENWELL
_ . .

I:idiard Phillips, a labourer, was charged with assaulting
Edward Childs, a countable of the Metropolitan Railway,
at the Farringdon-road station.
The complainant stated that the defendant bad been
requested to leave the station as he bad no business there ;
but instead of doing so he knocked witness down.
The defendant said ►hat he was first usaulted, and what
he did was in selfdefence.

Mr. Barker ordered the prisoner to pay a fine of 4(5., or,
in default of payment, one calendar month's imprisonment,
with bard labour, in the House of Correction.
The defendant was locked np in default.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Janus How* Ward, a boy, was charged before Mr.
Knox with begging.
The boy_who, when first brought to the court, was in •
wretched condition, was found by Cane, a plain clothes
officer of the C division, begging in the Haymarket. Cane
took him into custody and made inquiries respecting him,
and found that his father got his living by singing about
the streets as a " nigger," and that the boy was much
neglected.
Mr. Knox ordered the boy to be taken to St. James's
Workhouse for ► week and on his being again brought up
—greatly improved in his appearance—Mr. Knox inquired
if the boy's father war present.
The father stepped forward and said that his wife was
dead, and that he could not do much for the boy as he bad
to get his living, and ► very precarious one it was, by sing.
ing about the streets, and while he was away his boy was
in the greets.

Mr. Knox said that the beat thing that could be done for
the boy would be to mend him to achooL
The father said he should very much like him sent to ►
school.

Mr. Knox said the boy should be sent to the workhouse
for another week, and then sent to a school.

Mary Riley, alias Niel, was charged before Mr. Knox
with stealing a piece of cotton print from the shop of Mr.
Robert James Winter, linendraper, of No. 59, George-
street, Tottenham-court-road.
Arthur Cole, an assistant to Mr. Winter, deposed that
on the previous afternoon he saw the prisoner come up to
the shop and handle ,bme goods ; she then walked away,
but returned shortly after, and undid the fastening of six
pieces of cotton print, and then walked away again.
About five minutes after she returned again, and took up
a piece of cotton print of the value of U., and placing it
under her shawl walked off. He went after the prisoner
and brought her back, and gave her into the custody of
Thaxter, a constable of the E division, and after she was
in custody she tried to drop some bacon, that it might not
be seen by the constable, but she failed to do so.
Mr. Knox remanded the prisoner for a week.
THAMES.
- -

John Thomas was brought ilefOre Mr. Paget, charged
with assaulting Johann Hunks, a German sailor, and
stealing a bundle containing linen, wearing apparel, and
other property, from his person.
The prosecutor belongs to a foreign ship lying in the
river. He came on shore to make some purchases of small
stores—a jacket, stockings, and other things, and was re-
tuning with them made up into a bundle, which he
carried under his arm. He war met by the prisoner, who
made a snatch at his bundle. The sailor resisted his
attempt to steal it, a struggle took place, and the ruffian
knocked him down, and took the bundle from him. The
prisoner ran away with it.
Mr. Paget committed the prisoner for trial.
GREENWICH.

George Arfon and Thomas Horton, two young men, were
charged on remand with conspiring together to defraud
tradespeople under the following circumstances:
It appeared that • short time since Acton called at •
small shop at Greenwich, kept by Mrs. Elizabeth Webb,
and said he had come from the district inspector of weights
to look at the scales and weights used in the business, and
promised to call again and take the weights away to
remedy any defect that might be found. An hour and
• half afterwards he and Horton entered the shop, and
said they had been to other shops in the neighbourhood,
and in order not to inconvenience her in her busi-
ness the scales and weights would not be taken
away. Horton then produced weights and scales
from • basket he carried, and proceeded toted the weights
used in the shop, four of which he said were very light,
and into which he hammered some pieces of lead. After
doing this he (Horton) promised to bring two new brass
weights on the following day, and then a demand was
made of 6s. for adjusting the weights, the money for which
he said it was necessary to pay at once, as they had to
pay all moneys over to the inspector every evening. The
money was paid, and a receipt given for it upon • printed
billhead, in which Horton described himself as a scale-
maker and manufacturer of weighing machines, carrying
on business in Vauxhall-walk, Lambeth. Nothing more
was seen of the prisoners at the shop of Mrs. Webb, and
the weights which had been altered haring teen found by
the regularly appointed inspector to be much too
henry, the fraud that bad been practised was
made known. Summonses were then applied for at this
court against the prisoners, and granted, but failing to
appear, warrant, were issued, and Horton was appre-
hended by Chuter, a plain clothes constable of the L divi-
sion, while at the Equestrian Tavern, in the Blackfrian-
road. Acton, on finding a warrant was issued against
him, surrendered. A second similar charge was preferred
againt Horton, by Mr. Hornet, • tradesman carrying on
business at Arundel-place, Wertbourne-road, Islington,
from whom he obtained 10s., saying be had been sent
from • tradesman, whose card he produced, and which was
also found to be Woe.

Police-constable Chuter, in answer to the magistrate,
said Horton was not a acalemaker by trade, but had been a
potman at a public-house, and had suffered six months'
imprisonment for felony.
Mr. blaude said it was necessary tradespeople should be
put upon their guard against such a system of swindling,
and the deposition, having been completed, the prisoners
were committed for trial at the next Old Bailey sessions.

THE CONDEMNED FENIANS.—It is stated that
petitions are in preparation praying the clemency of the
crown for the five Fenians condemned to death at Man.
chaster ; and others will be sent to Ireland, in the hope of
getting as many signatures as possible. Communications
have also been addressed to several members of porn,.
meat, including Mr. Bright, Mr. Baines, Mr. Baas, Mr.
Ltyard, Ind ethers, begging of them to join in the prayer
of the memorial, 1113 d, if necessary, to bring the case under
the notice of the House of Commons, when it meets on the
19th inst. Meantime, the duty of appointing a day for
the execution of the criminals rests with the sheriffs of
Manchester, who generally consult with the local anthori-
ties before arriving at a decision. In the present case it is
probable that the sheriffs will not proceed to this painful
duty without having previously a&ertained the feeling of
the Home Secretary upon the subject. Yesterday morn.
ing a meeting of gentlemen satisfied of Maguire's
innocence was held in one of the committee rooms at
the Town-hall, Manchester. A deputation was appointed
to seek an interview with Mr. Justice Blackburn, and lay
the subject before him.
SI:WI/LAS SUICIDE.—On Wednesday afternoon
Mr. Hayfield, deputy county coroner for Hants, investi-
gated a somewhat mysterious affair at the village of North
Stoneham. It appears that four young men left home to
collect acorns, and for this purpose went into a copse
called " Hutwood," belonging to Mr. T. W. Hewing. On
looking up into a tree one of the young men saw what he
first thought was some clothes, but, to his horror and dis-
may, be found it to be the corpse of a man. The body
was banging from a small bough, with a rope roufid the
neck. The remains presented the appearance of a mummy,
the flesh being completely dried up, so much so that there
was no offensive smell. The body was, as one of the wit-
nesses described it, a mere " shuck " of a man. The eyes
were gone, but as the body was suspended high up in the
air, and comparatively out of the wet, it had been thus
preserved. The skin was almost perfect, but the hair had
fallen off on the coat collar. In the pocket of the deceased
a bottle was found which contained laudanum. The body
was identified by a youth named William M'Kewan es that
of his parent from his beard and moustache, and two
purses found upon him. His father left home on the
second Tuesday in August, and was after seen alive.
The deputy-coroner remarked on the mysterious nature of
the case, Rllll the jury, after a brief deliberation, returned
• verdict, " That the deceased committed suicide while in
a state of temporary insanity."
DISTRESSING SUICIDE OF A FELLOW OF LINCOLN
COLLEGE, OXFOED.—OXFORD, FRIDAT.—Mr. Hugh F. O.
Hanlon, Fellow of Lincoln College, committed suicide this
morning, by blowing out his brains with a pistol at Whar-
ton's lodging-house, George-street, where he resided. The
unfortunate man hail been under medical treatment for
some time past, and suffered from mental excitement
brought on by over study. He was formerly a member of
Brssenose College, where he took his B.A. degree in 18e5,
and was elected to • fellowship at Lincoln College last
term. An inquest on the body will be held to-day before
the univendty coroner.
THE ExPLOsION AT WOOLWICH.—The whole of the
boy, employed in the cartridge sheds at the }loyal Arsenal
bays not only been provided with new fireproof dresses,
but by • new arrangement their wages generally will he aug-

minted. The rug for boys not to b; eumgyed in the
Royal Arsenal under the age of 12 years is to be rigidly
enforced, and the girls employed at the sheds will be pro-
hibited from wearing crinolines. The breaking up in the
sheds of work not properly made will not in future be
allowed.

RaourrnAnom AEENALB.—OnIy " one " appeal
has been lodged at the Common Pleas from the late revi-
sion, and that will be heard on the 19th inst.
EAdseTtidettlent.l--HOLLOWAVB OINTMENT AND
PILO. —Limb for Life.—Not many years ago some ulcerations
and diseases of the Joists placed in peril the affected limb, whose
loss waareemanseled, to apse. the risk of lite. Now the die.

covery of theiteiiJlTLiWairdisillasnadTti: «e of *lila. wont of
Inch maladies no longer a matter of doubt. Holloway's treat-
ment premnes the condemned limb, and In its rousse of cure
improves the general health and vigour of the frame. Saes,
ulcers, bad legs, scrofulous Mar-barges, swollen or gathir
glands, contracted sinews, enlarged joints, rheumatic and gouty
concretions, are readily remediable by the proper and persever-
ing application of these cooling, healing and petrifying proper.tins, which are as powerful rthey are Itersakes.

IBOM LAST NIGHTS GdZIITTI.

Dram or (SOLICITORS AND roams ',Arno:arm to as
OBTAINED AT TIM 017101 01 THI OHM 111011II1A1,
000/2 or WILIII7PFCT. zzinroalueirriazt.l
ssz Lams.
_

enemas A exoto, Nark-rate-street, Hertfordshire, straw plait
dealer, to surrender Nov. 27, at 12.
WILUAX Ream. Y.uston road, late vletualler, Nov. 17, at 12.
Roamer Laacii, Hope-tar., Notting-6111, victualler, Nov. 27, at L
JOnv 7r,WN,R711, Jnn., anibiton, Surrey, grocer, Nov. 10, at E.
Global DINP/IXT, Itklunans worth ,He rta, carpente r,Nov.27,at 11.
WILLIAI EVEILATT. Ernsham, Oxon, draper, Nov. 27, at 11.
Jolla awalinvolt, Nes, Norfolk, woollen draper, Nov. 27, at 11.
WILL/AN Gamma Witanoa, Grove-street, Commercial-road Emit,
cooper, Nov. 27, at 11.
11bliaibOtaxw000. rise:-road, Islington, tailor, Nov. 27, at 12.
LWILSTIAN FINIALRICZ MATHIS, Charlotte-street, Caledonian-

road, baker, Nov 27, at IL -
EDWARD WILLIAM T110MA022222.2 REDILNLP, Jun., and EMIT
KIDS NAP, Rlcksood-beidge,Burrey,boat atli
lanky llkown, Jun., West-aide, Betbnal.greon, licensed vic-
tualler, Nov. 27, at 1!.
Slitritkri Nurtnr, Holland-mews, Kenidngton, Cab proprietor,
hov. 20, at 2.
ALFRS:ff Joan, Roman-road, Barnsbnry, baker, Nov. 21, at It
nitwit JOuTter., :timers-place, Hyde-park, lodging-house keeper,
Nov. 21, at 12.
Hume Wrna, Croydon, oilman, Nov. 21, at 1.
111111R2 RAY, Ilsidport.place, Horton,
JOHN SAVEDEits SATLII, Pembroke-square, Kensington, commis-
sion agent, Nor. 21, at 1.
MARY NEWTON 11111TARLE, St. Pad's-churchyard, housekeeper
to a warehouseman, Nov. 21, at 1.
1111Cfram., Lag. Westierry.road, Mtllwall, butcher, Nov. 20, at 12.
JOvIPH PATittat TCCEHR,Sonthamp too,chluadealer,Nor. 20,at IL
JOHN WITHOOTH, Talbot-road, Kensington.park, master paw
terer, Nov. 20, 01 11.
CIJFFOND YELIX IfffiritT, rork.villas, Kensington, late captain
In the army, Nov. 20, at 11.
WILLIAM HEAD, gag Winstead, Susses, Innkeeper, Nov.2o,at 11.
Joon WHAM' Sitrrlf,.Stratford, Esser, victualler, Nov. 20, at 12.
MARY WHEN, Yullutni, widow, Nov. 10, •A 12.
RICHARD YOoID SWIiT, Plumatead and Vioolwlcb. grocer, Nov.
20, at I.
RICHARD Plum, Righ-st., Camden Town, baker, Nov. 20, at I.
Joni. ANDREW Jonsson, St. Hartley-lane, butcher, Nov. 20, at 1.
Janis trCosioa, ND., Greenwich, late carman, Nov. lu, at 1
SAN EL DALE, Newchapel, staffordsh., ironmaster, N0v.20, at 12.
Jona CHILDS. Mansfield, Notta, Dutcher Nov. in, at
ItoBERT YtiLniman, Leicester, draper, Nov. 19, at 11.
Josurn MLDD, Gloucester, chemist, Nov. 20, at 11.
Houma grans, liannimunt,Ohunorganah., bullder,Nov.2o,at 11.
JOHN MORGAN. Jun., Dyffnant Abercrane, Brecocabtre, draper,
Nor. 20, at 11.
WILLIAM THOMAS 1:OMITS NEWTON, Plymouth, hotel keeper,
Nov. 25, at 10.
GIORGI 01J7LUIDIE WALICIJL Plymouth, late Ironmonger, Nov.
25, at 10.
WILLIAM EDWARD OALLirortn, Barnstaple, Devonshire, builder,
Nov. 22, at 19.
JANIS BITCH. Leeds, wine merchant, Nov. 21, at 11.
RAMON WILAON Bast MONT, Sheffield, doctor of medicine, Nov.

SO, at 12. . -
Trionas LovE, Blackpool, Lancashire, builder, Nov. 19, at It
THOMAS BARBER JE2OoN. Liverpool, cart owner, Nov. RI, at 11.
THOMAS ATlLlNsON,LlandliClnu,Varnarvonshire, contractor, Nov.
VO, at 12.
TWILLS DOWD, Liverpool, bootmaker, Nov. 21, at IL
TRONA. Wzgisar, verpool, pork butcher, Nov. 21, at 11.
WILLIAM SMITH, gLirarton, Lancashire, builder, Nov. IV, at 11.
SoPN IA BRACEWELL, Oldham, milliner, Nov. 21, at II
SAMUEL Rinisnaw, Manchester, beer retailer, Nov. 22, at 11.
EDWARD STEER, Glossop, Derbyslilre,beer reLifier, N0v.23, at 11.
WILLIAM LoCKWOOD, Manchester, merchant, Nov. 28, at 11.
ARTHER HILL LILES, Bolllnwood, Lancashire, iroaksurder,
Nov. 20. at 11.
M•lty MeLLODZW, Oldham, cotton aphiner, Dec. 5, at 11.
Erni/ u alma, BlrrolughaaLjou roe, imui carpenter, Nov. =ail..
IVituss tnrc, Birmingham. fruit dealer's aaelstant, Nov.23,at 10.
Cillosos Him HALL, Birmingham, greengrocer's amlabant,
Nov. 22, at 10.
WILLIAM Lori, Bourton-on-thoWater, Gloucestershire, beer-
house keeper, Nov. 20, at 10.
WILLIAM BINIOI, liudderdlehl, woollen spinner, Nov. 20, at 10.
EDWARD WOODBURN, Ilawcoat, Lancash., butcher, Nov. 14, at 10.
°sows WaLunt, Sherliald, fender manufacturer, Nov. 11, at 1.
JOHN BROOKER, Tunbridge Wells, brickmaker, Nov. 11i, at S.
JOHN WILKINSON, Mainland, Yorkah., factory hand, Nov.22,at 10.
JOSEPH Vaasa& West Vale, Yorksh, factory hand, N0v.22, at 10.
WaLf•ri WHITE, Scarborough, innkeeper, Nov. 10, at!.
THOMAS Normal, Werneth, Cheshire, heerseller, Nov.r, at 11.
Iticivaw Ltswas.rs, Nantyglo, Monmouthshire, mill manager,
Nov. 25, at 1.
Jour lagston-upon. Bull, watclunaker.Nov.2o,ll3 11.
WILLIAM HURT HIARTICLO, Kingston-upon-11a, late beer-
house keeper, Nov. 20, at 12.
Fnuasn CETHISIRT, Dover, butcher, Nov. 22, at 12.
CHARLES HALLIDAY, Brbdol, late commission agent, Nov.!!, atl2.
THOMAS ALTON, Bristol, totem,' dealer, Nov. 22, at It
Bazar ROBIRTIL Middlmbrough, Yorkshire, beerhouse keeper,
Nov. 20, at .
JOSEPH THozriors, Middlesbrough, joiner, Nov. 25, at Ili.
Josirii °Wan, New Worth,y, Yorkshire, shovel maker, Nov.
20, at II
WILLIAM REILRIT, Wortley, Yorloth., hrlckmaker, N0v.20, atl2.
GEORGE APPLETON, Leeds, joiner, Nov 20, at 12.
WILLIAM SMITH, Nottingham, coal dealer, Nov. 23. at 11.
WILLIAM ILlClgaitnos, Stapleford, Nottinghamshire, butcher,
Nov. TI, at 11.
JOHN NORTON if WM, Market Luau, LincolaMilre, late pub-
lican, Nov. 23, at 11.
Maoism HURIXT, Pilton, baker. Nov. 16, at 12.
WILLIAM Haman, Zest Harting, Norfolk, gmumith, Jan. 2,
at 10.
THOMAS finArrocc Taunton, coachman, Nov. VI at 11.
. .

Rmusaa Joniza,Threst Ifalvent, sod Ibwlck,loicestersh.,
baker, Nov. 21, at 11.
James SINCOett, Nolen, gratin rdsh.,wheelwriaht, Nov. C. at 11.
Lill BAINBRIDGE, Silverdale, Staffordshire, licensed victualler,
Nov. 23, at 11.
/AWLS BUBB, Hampshire, farmer, Nov. 20 at 1•.
TifoklAs ASTWATIMI, Liskeard. druggist, Nov. 19. at 12.
ROBERT Rau., Brigham. Norfolk. watchmaker, No•. 20, at 11.
END' Witaort, Eastringtom Yorkshire. labourer, Nov. 21. at 12.
WILLIAM ORM WOOD, 1 allfu, spindle mannfactr., Nov. 22, at 10.
Gnomon HUM Bolton•upoo-lbsrme, Yorkshire, iron merchant,
Nov. tZ., at It
HUMOR STINCIIOOIIII, l'sk, Moumouthsh., carpentar,Nov.lo,at 10.
Yitiourtick STRONG, Derby, ➢lumber, Nov. 21, at 12.
iiloll.lB Jabinill. Coventry, baker, Nov 20 at 3.

WILLIAM EDIIOIIDS Sitrru, Phillack,Cornwall,coopm,Dec. S,at 11.
.103isif RICIEriT °REIM Bedford, wheelwright, Nov. it, at 11.
DAVID Wit awn, Yeadon, Yorkah.,cloth mantdactr,Nov.lB,at 11.
Jamas Brat's, o.lmanchester, Bunts, baker, Nov. 20, at 11.
JoHN HOMO', 11:when:len, Bucks, growl., Nov. 23, at 11.
Evzitaith Ytals WILLILMS, Ware, netts, builder, Nov. 19, at 3.
TNDiAO Moarnr, Brighton. buUder, Nov. 23, at 11.
A Ltrtio BIRD, Stanbeidge, Beds, cattle dealer, Nov. 22. at 11.
FRANC OoLDTHOlPS,BotleyOuv,Yorlohlre,draper,Nov. 21, at 31.