The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-17 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1867.

LOYAL &GRICCLTURAL EXHIBP

ITION.

(►tor on snow. conwrownENT.l

1111tV ST. EDMUNDS, TU14D.1%.
The rant ceased after the despatch of yesterday's
pared, and the temporary lull added alightly to the
number of :isitors ; but so far as can be made out,
the total luring the day did not reach a thousand,
and the receipts at the gates were some hundreds
leas ....han is generally expected. The wind rose
with the cessation of rain, doing more damage to
the canvas and the decorations in the town than the
wet. The inhabitants were, however, determined
not to be liaidked of displaying the ornamenta-
tion", of which they have a right to feel proud,
and nutty of theta paid the penalty by seeing their
new .lainty banners blown into ribbons before they
had 'leen hung an hour. Illuminations under the
circumstances went quite out of the question, else
the streets after dark would have presented a sight
that probably no other town of the size has ever
equidled.

The ground., opened this morning amid sun-
' shim.. The white lines that marked the acres
of shedding 'ould be seen glittering a long way off,
and the machinery showed to much greater advant-
age under the all-potent brightness that converted
the smoke and curling steam of the engines from a
nuisance into a feature of no little picturesqueness.
As the show-ground is abated on a hill overlook-
ing the town, and the land is of a sandy nature, a
couple of hours' bull and wind licked up the wet,
and left the ordinary sward dry. The tracks
trodde,n by the horses, or torn up by implements,
of course remained as they were, but this did not
much matter when boarding was laid down for the
visitors' feet. The excursion traffic looked up a
little, and the sun brought out a number of ladies
to impart a grace the exhibition had dismally
lacked before. They took an interest, real or assumed,
in everything that came in their way : poked the
lazy pigs with their parasols, stroked the huge
sheep with the end of their gloves, contested the
merits of the horses, and used as many adjectives
over the poultry as would have lasted their less
excited fathers and brothers for a couple of years,
It did one's heart good to see once more a thorough
English country girl, all natural, all happy, and all
interested in what surrounded her; and the Viceroy
of Egypt, had lie been here to-day, would have
gone home with a much better impression of Eng-
lish womanhood than he probably will. Although
the fair visitors distributed their attention pretty
' equally, there were two objects especially popular
with wearers of muslin and silk. The first was
the washing machine department, where matrons
were instructed how to wash their dirty linen at
home in a new way • and the second, a certain
apparatus for the hatching of thickens without the
interposition of the maternal egg-layer. This did
not appear to be regarded with general favour, tile
ladies evidently considering the invention an im-
pertinent interference with nature. The visitors
to-day have been much more numerous than yes-
terday, thanks to the weather and the reduction of
the entrance money to half-a-crown • but if the
two coming days, when the price is a shilling, do not
bring in excursionists almost more numerous than
can be expected in a purely agricultural district,
this year's meeting will not prove so successful as
was anticipated. Although some think the result
would have been different had Ipswich with its
40,000 inhabitants been chosen instead of Bury with
its 14,000, there is no reason to suppose that the
advantage of mere locality would have been a set-
off against the combination of untoward circum-
stances at the present time. The town of Bury
has acted nobly, and the Suffolk Agricultural
Society has exerted itself to the utmost to co-ope-
rate with the Royal Society. Whatever ill-feeling
there existed between Ipswich and Bury because
the smaller town was chosen, it has not been
allowed to hamper the general endeavour to make
the exhibition prosperous.

All the machines were set in motion simulta-
neously this morning, giving the visitor an oppor-
tunity for the first time of marking the progress
made in the science of steam cultivation. For
some time to come, no doubt, the Royal and kindred
societies will find their chief mission to be the en-
couragement of this newly-born science by bringing
together the heat inventions of the day, and offer-
ing prizes for competition. To decide be-
tween the merits of each machine is a
most thankless task for the judges, and pro-
tests from exhibitors of implements are always
the rule instead of the exception. This year
there has been something stronger than pro-
test, ending in one instance in the withdrawal of
the competitor altogether. The cause of the dis-
pute appears to be the rules laid down by the
council for the management of the machines while
under trial, and the accusation of the makers that
the council do not make due allowance for the re-
quirements of different constructions. As a whole
the machinery this year is notable more for im-
provements in finish and detail than for the intro-
duction of new principles. In these respects one
would almost think perfection had been attained,
for anything lighter, or more handy or ele-
gant than some of the implements of husbandry
could not be imagined for practical purposes. It
is steam cultivation after all that has to be deve-
loped, and the elaborate report of the commission
recently issued by the Royal Society will do more
than anything else towards helping it out of its
cradle. With respect to the awards of prizes, as a
whole we believe they have given general satisfac-
tion, but they have been returned somewhat irre-
gularly, and were not even this morning complete.
It should be mentioned, to the credit of Bury and
the Suffolk Agricultural Society, that they hr ye
contributed prizes to the amount of nearly 600!.
The rain and wind have injured the Horticultural
as well as Agricultural show, but not to the same
extent. The flowers and fruits are all under can-
vas, and may be inspected with comfort. Some
old horticulturists maintain that there never has
been such a magnificent show as this, and all
acknowledge its extreme success. The wealthy
people of the district have sent the choicest pro-
ducts of their greenhouses, and some of the well-
known nurserymen of London and its neighbour-
hood have entered the lista with them. The people
of Bury, proud to think that the first provincial
show of so eminent a society should be held in
their ancient town, entered with spirit into the
proposition, and guaranteed 600!. towards the
expenses. The county of Suffolk, the ladies of
Bury, the town of Bury, the borough members, the
town of Ipswich, the Eye Horticultural Society, the
town of Stowmarket, the Woodbridge Horticul-
tural Society, the Suffolk gardeners, the Thetford
Horticultural Society, the Gardeners' Chronicle,
the Journal of Horticulture, and several
private individuals, offered cups for competition.
Mr. Eyles and his assistants came up from South
Kensington, and the whole thing was arranged
without any difficulty. The site of the old abbey
vineyard was selected because of its charming
situation and nearness to the railway station and
the agricultural show. The well laid out
Botanic Gardens of Bury have been thrown open to
shorten the distance from the town to the vineyard ;
and in connexion with the exhibition Lady Cullum
and Mr. Giltstrap, who have some fine gardens in
the locality, have invited practical gardeners and
others to visit their estates. Several tents have
been erected on the hill side of the site, from which
a bird's-eye view of the town may be obtained
through the plenteous foliage of distant trees, with
black scraps of wall a thousand years old cropping
out here and there before, behind, and on either
hand.

The bringing together of rare plants, flowers,
and fruits from distant parts of the country has
necessarily been a work of difficulty, but the task
has been accomplished in a manner that must have
convinced Mr. Eyles, the society's manapr, that
his labour has not been in vain. There has been
one'obstacle, *however, which he could not control—
namely, the wind. Last night and this morning
it howled itself into a fitful gale, and up to this
time men have been told off to do nothing else but
look to the pegs by which the canvas is secured. A
momentary neglect of this precaution would do
irreparable damage; but the tents (there are six
or eight) have so far weathered the storm. As to
the show itself, none but an experienced profes-
sional gardener could give a clear idea of
the classes or specialities of the immense

collection of flowers now at Bury. The patriarch
of the tent tribe is a circular marl see 00 feet
in diameter. Here the air is laden with perfume,
and one enters it almost with bated breath at the
sight of so much beauty. Fuchsia plants, covered
with a prOfusion of blossoms, rise up ten feet from
the gromid by dozens, and stove and greenhouse
plants of every description and size bewilder one
with their number and claims. All round this
beautifully tenanted arena there is a grand back-
ground of ornamental leaved plants, some speckled
as if with drops of blood and milk, others striped
with harmonious colours, others as if frosted with
heavy hoar, others as if they were of choice velvet,
others tinged with various hues merging softly into
each other, and all with leaves of gigantic size, yet
perfect in shape and suspended as delicately and
gracefully as the aspen leaf itself. Stepping out
front this tent, the next is a marquee 300 feet long,
devoted to groaning tables of rich fruits and cut
flowers. There are numbers of potted fruit trees,
whose branches are laden with mature fruits, in-
cluding clusters of grapes such as the Bare monks
never grew, plums, peaches, nectarines, oranges,
and lemons. Amongst the cut fruits there were
three bunches of black grapes weighing %lbs., two
of them alone weighing .101bs. Vegetables were
equally plentiful and superexcellent. The minor
tents would each have been a small horticultural
show of itself, and geraniums of all species, and
'teas, orchids, and hosts of other garden favourites,
were so numerous that they lual to be massed toge-
ther on the ground in borders three feet wide, to
make room for them. Need it be said that these
tents were crowded l A military band added to
the enjoyment, and but for the wind and clouds
the file would have been indeed brilliant.

*parting intelligence.

NOTTINGHAM mirriNG.-Tvwf,Ay.

The Nottingham "lambs," who by the way ae not the most
"sheepish" beings in the world, inaugurated their July meeting
today with very fair racing. The nwt cimaideration, the
weather, was anything but auspicious, as the " Patron saint" of
dirty boo a, Mt I:within, had his usual sway with the elements.
the rain coming down in soaking showers. The recent improve-
ment,' in the Grand Stand sere mach appreciated, and the
going was very good by reason of the rich herbage of the course
being hi-ought Into flue condition by • previous wet day or two. The
racing does not call for erten:nee remarks, as it did not involve
much future interest It commenced with the Trial Stakes, which
war won by Merry Monarch, a colt that his present owner bought
a ten weeks since "dirt cheap" for 150 rocs., and who is likely to
prove three times as remunerative as some bite of
lic,weflesh blind and Infatuated speculators think nothing
of giving thouunda for. The County Members' Plate
was carried etf by a Bedford representative of Mr. Jemmy
Barber, who is, we believe, a perannage of some note in this
neighbourhood: awl the succeeding event. the Bradgate Handi-
cap, was another turn up for the same gentleman with Contract.
The shorts Handicap fell to one of those speedy but uncertain
animals Mr. Tom Stevens la famous for training. namely,
Sunnyside, who won, as his stable companions generally do,
"anyhow." The chief item of the day, the NoUingiounabire
Handicap. was a awl blow to the prophets," as the illurtriime
" Roman," Sums Pompilius, running wretchedly, had • .nly •
few days allot, after "shunting" for innumerable handicaps,
and starting here at almost any price, won with the most
ridiculour ease by several lengths; Beadle, the winner of the
Spring Handicap at this place, who was fancied by who know
anything shoot racing, finiiihing second. The other races were
curried off by moral certainties."

Tut TKI.IL STAtail 0151;;;;Pach, with 30 lidded, for all ages;
wesifbt for awe. allowances.one mile.

—„-
11-r. Macgriels's Merry Monarch, by King of Trurops—
Adrasta
Marquis of Hastings' Lady Barbara
Mr. T. Cliffs by Volthreur—lforeaca
othe.n also ran.

.
Betting 7to 4 agst the Mortice filly, 11 to 1 agst Merry
Monarch. 3to 1 east Lady Barbara, and 10 to 1 bar three."
THY COCSIT MENDERS' PLATS of to sots., for all ages;
winners extra flit furlongs.
Mr. J. Barber's Bedford, by Yellow Jacket, dam by lon
Rhedycina 1
Mr. Stvile's Maid Marian
Mr. Hodgman's Vice Versa 3
Queen of humps also ran.
Betting 6 to 4 sgst Maid Marian, 2 to 1 agst Queen of
Troml" and 6 to 1 slob &Pt Bedford and Vice Verea.
THE DRAMATIC HANDICAP of 10 sees. each, 5 ft, with 100
added; for 3.yr-olds and upwards; winners extra. One mile.
Mr. J. Barber's Contract, by Stockwell—Yandango
Mr. 0. Hodgman's Vic!
Betting : 7 to 4 on
THE SHORTS' STARES of 5 lova each, with 40 added, for all
ages; selling and other allowances. Half a mile.
Mr. J. Stevens's Sunnyside, by Tadmor—Merry Sunshlne's
dam
Air Y. Johnstone's La Montle •
Captain llachell's Plunder 3
Betting : 11 to B on La Muette, 2 to 1 apt Plunder, and 6 to 1
sgst Sunnyside.
THE NOTTINGHAMSHIRE HANDICAP of 20 sera each, 10 ft. and
6 only If declared, with 150 added; second to save his stake. One
mile and three-quarters.
Mr. J. Dswaon's Monte Pompillus, by ltomulta—Mmis
Duke of Hamilton's Beadle 2
Mr. Braykry's Whirligig
Tour others also ran.

Betting: 7to 4 agetfl; Beadle, 4to eget Knight Errant, sto
1 apt, Primrose. 8 to 1 each age' Whirligig and Harpenden, and
10 10 1 each eget He Annie Laurie colt and Num Poulpillue.
THil /Wm HOOD STMLIDI Of l 9 non. each, with 10 added, for
2-yr-olds ; colts, Mat 1011); Allies and geldings, Bst 71k: second to
save his 'take: winners extra. Mix furlongs.
Duke of Hamilton's Contempt, by King Tom—Sneer 1
Count Lagrange's /Sarah
Marquis of Hastings' Cuckoo
Betting : 9 to 4 on Cooternp4, and 3 to 1 eget Cuckoo.
THIPAND PLATE (Handicap) of 60 non., far all ago :',inners
extra. Half-stalls.

Captain Hawksley's 'Hrs. Stratton, by Orly do-Catawba I
If &routs of Hastings' Pantaloon
Loral Bateman's Queen of Trumps
Three others also nut. _

Betting: Even on 6a 1 each sot Pantaloon
and Bolton:, IS to 1 sant Problem. and 10 to 1 "bar tour."
BETTING ON THE COURSE.
GOODWOOD STAB FA
100 to BNS Bllnkhoolla (t) I 15 to 1 opt irlel
-
HAYLING ISLANDRACES.—TvzsuA
• • - -•- -

The Idea of the promotcn of this wasregarded as a
happy one—namely, 14 Inauguration aim with the
attractive naval doings at Bptthesd, which, with the
Flriningdged fleet, will be visible from the island. Hayling, as
the majority of our reader@ are doubtless aware. Is situated
within a short distance of Havant, and ten miles from Ports-
mouth, opposite the isle of Wight. Influential persons are endea-
vouring to bring the claims of Hauling, as a place of seaside resort,
Into notice, and the air is so salubrious that exertions will be
made to elevate it into a watering.place of the Worthing and
Bognor claim Among other improvements, we may mention
that a breech line from Havant will greatly facilitate
the designs of those who are envious to promote the interests
of the meeting and the prosperity of the island. Although
the race card was embellished with a conspicuous notice
that"frequent trains worod run from Havant to Hayllng,"
the government
. inspector not having awarded his certiflrete, the
branch, apparently completed, was not opened for public
trunk, a hitch causing temporary inconvenience to the visitors.
Plenty conveyances, however, were in waiting at Havant, and
the amen drove an unexpectedly brisk business. The course is
upon sand lightly covered with turf, and faces the shingle on the
beach. tfnfortunately the weather for the past two days has
been very severe at Hailing, as elsewhere, and throughout the
main portion of to-day the wind blew a strong gale, and heavy
drenching Mowers of rain swept up from the sea, rendering
manes most unpleasant In themselves and detrimental to the
meeting. As the afte-noon wore on there was a WWI
Improvement, which was greatly appreciated by the rem-
pany, considering adverse circumstance- larger than
could have been expreted. The Roval Hotel, im-
mediately opposite the grand stand, was the headquarters
of the racing fraternity, within a few yards of the " finish." and
from It, windows the races could be viewed as conveniently as
front the Stand. The subjoined return will show that the fields
were numerous, and the sport spirited, the two-yr-old race—
the Waterloo stakes—bringing out The Fenn, known to be better
than his stable companion, Balsam°, and whom his owner, Sir
Wm. Throcmorton, hacked at Tattersall's, on Monday, for the
Derby, to win him 524,000. The roll, h , performed most
Ignominiously and on this form there is no more probability of
his winning the Derby than that our illustrious visitor, the
Sultan, wit! reniain In England for the special perverts of seeing
that rase next year.

Tim Manage liminlCAr of 100 son. each winners extra.
Six furlongs.
Mr. B. Porter's British Tar, by Orest—True Blue
lir. England's Prima Donna
Captain Homily's Sprig of Shillelagh
Four others also ran.
Betting: 7 to 4 each .get British Tar and Prima Donna.
A tiIiLLIACI STAKEN of 3 eon. each, with 25 added, fur all ages
selling and other allowances. Half a mile.
Mr. J. Gain's Variation, by Letunington—Ventious' dam 1
Mr. H. Wright's Gorda°
Xr. F. Bari'. Dopiest
Three others also ran.
Betting: 6 to 4 agst Hoprine, I to 1 agat Variation, and 4 to 1
wit Canoe.

TIII NAVAL AND MILITANT STIR® Of Noon. each. 2 ft, with 20
added for hones the property of. or named by, officers 3-yr.
olds and upwards ; penalties and allowances; gentlemen riders.
One mile and a half.

Captain lUddell's Faint Heart, by Defiance, or Harrowby
—Golden Lady 1
Lord Powiett's Helder
Captain Wortham's Lady Lincoln
Five others also ran.
Betting t to 1 apt Faint Heart, 6 to P apt Ilaidee, and 4to
1 apt Odd
Till WATII:LOO STAMM of 5 sora each, with 50 added, for
2-yr-olds • colts, Sat 1011, Mlles, bet 71b penalties and
allowances. (21 subs.,
Mr. Ahrn's Heather liell, ler Dundee—Xowitain Slaid
Mr. J. Purveyor
du Wm. Iltrocmortun's The Faun
Four others also ran.
Betthig: Ito 1 on The Faun, 100 to 30 apt Purveyor, 7 to
1 aget Maesderwen, and 90 to 1 apt Heather Hell.
Tns WmyrrfzLo Cin., value 100 pro, added to • welter
handicap sweepstakes of 10 One. each. 6 ft, and Soggy if dr
dared, for 5-yr-olds and upwards : gentlemen riders winners
and professionals extra One mile and a half. :11 subs., one of
whom pays S son.)
Mr. Clifford's Tomahawk, by %lay Tom—Mincemeat
Mr. J. Anderson's Contraband

Mr. J. D. Day's Scavenger 3
Your others also rau.
Dotting: 7 to 4 agst Coat:about ♦ to 1 each twat Nuked:tura and
Stavanger, IS to 1 apt Dutch Admiral, and 100 to 15 agst Toma-
hawk.

Trig Toraranyur STAKE; of S son. eaeh, with 25 added ; for
all ages ; selling and other allowsaces. Six furlongs.
Mr. T. Nes Sorrel, by Dundee—Coned' Maur 1
Mr. H. Wripia Hopvine
Mr. Ytlibta Viscount St. Alban's
Three others also ran.
Betting : I to 1 each agst Unpin° and Sorrel, and sto 1 agst
Mir Fanny.
Marna, 100 son., 13st etch; Two

Mr. Inwood's Jassy. by t Moods—lndy Avon
Mr. Jonotto Corinthian Tom
No Wang. Jam alone went the mum

1
2

?Labs 3EnteUfgrnrc.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-JuLT 1.).
APPEALS.

(Present—The Lord Chancellor, Lord Cranwortb, Lord
Westbury, and Lord Calaway.)

CAMPBELL Y. CAMPBELL.-THE BREADALBANE PEERAGE.

Their lordship gave judgment in this case, the facts of
whilh have already appeared in our columns. It was an
appeal from the decision of the Court of Session in Scotland
with respect to the right of the parties to the estates of the
l►te Marquis of Breada!bane. The appellant, Charles
William Campbell, claiming to be sixth Earl of Bread-
ethane, was an officer in the 2nd Bengal cavalry, and the
respondent, likewise claiming to be Earl of Breadalbane,
was John Alexander Gavin Campbell, of Glenfalloch.
The parties were first cousins, and claimed as nearest
descendants to their great•grandfather, who was
great uncle to the first earl. This gentleman
Was Mr. William Campbell of Glenfalloch. The descent
of the appellant was through Mr. William Campbell's
sixth son, John, while that of the responder t was through
his snood eon, James. While the respondent did not
question the descent of Charles William Campbell through
the sixth son, it was alleged against his (the respondent's)
claim that his father, tht son of James, was illegitimate.
The Court of Session, however, found for John Alexander
Gavin Campbell, on the ground that the evidence was suf•
Scient to establish his legitimacy.
Their lordship were unanimously of opinion that the
decision of the Court of Session ought to be affirmed. They
therefore dismissed the appeal with costa.

PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE.

[TAMES or soucrross AID rowan rArrtcuLaas TO $1
OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CHIEF REGISTRAR,
COURT Of lIMJXIIUPTCY. BASIWGRALIATREET.]

JILNICRUPM3.
Josarit PIVRPOINT. Roman-road, Old Ford, house agent, to sur-
render July 30, at 1.
A,ON JONATHAN Mom Maryland Point, Stratford, nalununto•r,
July 30 at II

W11:1:11111iiirLs TILL, Park-street, Kennington, omnibus pro-
prietor, July 30, at I.
Groton PRockrna, Lower Henry-street, 81. Jobs:a-wood, tea
lead nwrchant, July 30. at I.
Amu Bomar, Aylesbury. Buck', bricklayer, July 30, at 1
nINDIMICIE riAnUaL ltYaaa, Horton-road, Hackney, cosnmercial
trarePer, July 30, at 2.
HAW= MATILDA M HMV!. 13rockhurst, near Ckuport, manager
to a mcsaman, Jul) 30, at
Josa.ris Buckland-street, Huston, coffee house-keeper,
Jul) 31. at 11.

Josten eanscn, Great Chart-street, City-road, Journeyman
baker, July 31, at 11.
11 mt nrJanMK tier, Ann-street, Pit India-dock-road, beershop
keeper, July 29, at 11.
IttnnaluCt IILATH LIATHEWIL Hortonwquare, Horton, brush-
maker, July 29, at 12.
Epson Jultn Aeginson 71133Enr, Phflpot-lane, City, Iron
merchant, July 29, at 11.
FRANK PLANT, Hampstead-road, and High-street, Camden-town,
hatter. July 29, at 2.
CHARLZA Am:it:erre COLL, Kew-green, Kew, clerk In Public Re-
cord-office, July eV, at 11.
Ensue Bunk Dmmark pusage, Denmark-hill, gardener. July
29, at 12

JEl:4lCtiar, Princes Riaborongb, Bucks, butcher, July 81, at 1.
Gr..set Eb% is WIT, Ringwood, Manta, saddler, Jule r.), at 1.
WILLIAM PRITCHARD, Watford, Herta, hay dealer, July 29, at 2.
BENJAXIN Tozcosor, Stoke.upon-Trent, flint grinder, July 31,
at IL

NyL Lit HAM[, Wolverhampton, insurance agent. July3l, at IL
JOHN eurn,N and JAIILS THuIIAS MU111.1.01, Rowley Regis,
Egaffordshlre, charter masters, July te, at 12.
IIIG\AGO WHEZ1.121.10112, Birmingham, uumibus conductor,
August 7 at I°

Jiiiicilleir-i;nie Game, Thrussingtou, Leicestershire, tailor,
July IS, at It.

ALEN Loiti,Vembroke Dock. outfitter, July 26, at 11.
Jong Soffit, Tavistock, Innkeeper, July 30, at 11.
PRAMS JAN2O MEM Dorchester, painter, July 30, at 11.
JOSIPH WIMP, Oomersal, Yorkshire, plumber, August 1, at 11.
RORK!? NIMBUS, Leeds, provision dealer, August 1, at 11.
PH/LIP PASSAVAXV, Bradford, merchant, and Liverpool, soap
manufacturer, July 20. at 11.
SAMUEL WILLIAM EADCLIFFZ. Liverpool, inerchant,July 29. at 11.
Srapitta Cox. Bootle, near Liverpool, chemical manufacturer,
July te, at 11.
110LaKs CLAPHAM, Pendleton, LanCathlni, guff nianidacturer,
July 30, at 11.
THOMAS Ross., Burton, Derbyshire. plumber, July 26, at 11.
Menton MILLER, Durham, innkeeper, July 26, at 12.
PArlalca JOSIPH Conlon, West Derby, Wel Liverpool, book-
keeper, July 29, at 3.
Ronne 012605, Liverpool, licensed victualler, July 26, at 3.
JOSEPH WREN a, Bridgewater, veterinary =mewl, July 31, at 10.
JOSEPH CLARK, Hell ax, woolsorter, August 2, at 10.
SARAH CRADDoCK, Walsall, Staffordshire, licensed victualler,
July 31, at 12.
JOHN MeLinm, Willington, Durham, grocer, July 211, at I.
JAMS?, DWANE!, Bishop Auckland, hawker, July 26, at 2.
Janus Moituss, Wl:ton Park, Durham, shingles, July 26, at I.
agouti WiLson, Speadvnioor, Durham, tailor, July 26, at I.
JOHN Hoopkit, Sheldon Mallet, Somersetshire, Juy 27, at It
WILLIAM lirog. Upton.uponffevent bootmaker, July 30, at 12.
THOMAS lIRNRYO4.ODBIR, Kllham, Yorks , surgeon, Sept 2, at 10.
.I.I3RAH•M HEYS Ilotortiottre. Rashcliffe,,, near Madders/1 ekl,
general broker, July 26. at 10.
Hanky Hansom, New Windsor, tobacconist, July 27, at 11.
WILLIAM BALL and JAMES HALL, Bolton, Lancashire, naggers,
July 31. at 10.
ALBERT SPoCK, Somerset, miller, July 31, at 10.
Jointiot RAIN, Bishop Wearmouth, grocer, August 2, at It
THOMAS PLATYS, Oentleshaw, Staffordshire, joiner, July 27, at 10.
GNOMON KIRK, Westwood Ade, Llacohnkire, beerbouse keeper,
July 27, at 11.
ANNE ItOitisson, Coventry, late vietualler, July 26, at 3.
DANIEL li•Lian, Bedltonton, Northumberland, coal miner,
August 1. at M.
WILLIAM FRILDERICM EVANS, Llandllofawr, Carmarthenshire,
late Innkeeper, July 29, at 11.
JOHN WiLLIAM TAILOR. Norwich, cooper, July 27, at 11.
Jostrit Bftowit, Barnard Castle, boot maker, July 24, at 11.
BIWA MIN BitoOtga, Ipswich, bricklayer, August 3, at 11.
Juan imams, South Hanninglield, Maser, trainer of hones,
July 30, at 11.
WILLIAM GALLON HORLRT, Canton, Olamorganshire, post-oface
clerk. July 29, at 11.
Written Tinian. Br ton, coach painter, July 29, at 11.
Mounts MILL,, Heed ng, Sussex, innkeeper. July 29, at 11.
MAMIE,* DAY. Brighton, greengrocer. Julyy 29, at I I.
Intern tninATBIAD, Ravensworth, Yorkshire, gentleman, July
27, at 10.
ions ANDREW, an., Yardley, Worcestersh., miller, Joly27,atlO.
ELIZABETH COLLARD DADD, Manchester. late beer retailer, Au-
gust 6, at Uk.
BANKRUPTCIES ANNIILLKD,
July 11 LIJKARLTH COLLARD DADD, Manchester, beer retailer.
April 13. IVOnsa Jeans, Wednesbury, Staffordshire.

DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS,
JAMICS PrErducis, Bromley, Kent, builder—let dividend of
bas. ed.. July IT, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed-
wards's, Bashighallutreet,
Otto, Plea EN, Newmarket, and Reach, near Newmarket, coal
merchant—lot dividend of la lid., July 17. and three seine.
quent Wednesday, at Edwards's, Bashighall-street.
JOHN CATILL, Bouthampton.row, Holborn, brush manufacturer,
lit dividend of 24., July 17, and three subsequent Wednesdays,
at &Awards's, Basinghallutreet.
JANIM Ye ERMAN GAot anent, Londwuter. Buckingham-
shire, rag dealer-lit dividend of Is. ld. . July 17, and three
subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards's, Basinghallddreet.
THOMAS HARPSIL, Haven-green, FAIInz, victualler-Ist dividend
of Is. Old., July 17. and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed-
wards's, Enainelhailditreet.
Om ant LTALL, Leadealiallatreet and OfTham•honee. near
Lewes, ceneral merchant-Ist dividend of 20A., July 17, and
three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Bashighall street.
Taaoltalca Jews Vicralnes, Brighton, glass warehouseman-
-Ist dividend of h ad., July 17, and three subsequent Wednes-
days, at Edwards's, -street.
ROBERT WILLIAM OTTAWA!, Maidstone, licensed victualler-Ist
dividend of Is. IM., July 17. and three subsequent Wednesdays,
at Edwards's. Hasinshall street.
ANTHoNT 010551 WRIGHT BIUDOLPR, Henrietta-street, Covent-
garden, banker—Srd and final dividend of fe., and its. to those
who have received only 75., July 17. end three subsequent
Wednesdays, at Edwards's, Calanahall.areet.
TBOMAii Yot:NO, Canterbury, leather seller-2nd dividend of 61.,
July 17. and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards's,
Basitighall-street
Cloaca WILLIAM OLINDITER and WILLIAM JOSIPM OLINKTra,
ftrinivirarden-phies. and Greematroak btelsne7, grocers-14
dividend of 81d., July 7 17. and three subsequent Wednesdays,
at Edwards's, daaHdgaalbstreet.