The Express.
London, England, 1866-10-20 00:00:00

'Jabal intli

THE

URT&

PORTSMOUTH, OM 19.
The officers of the 54th Regiment, quartered
Goiportm
barracks, have just resented to Colonel Herbert,
on his retirement from the regiment, a handsome silver
centre piece, bearing the following inimiption Pre-
sented by his brother officers, as a mark of their &Scotian
and esteem, to Colonel Charles Herbert, C. 8., on his
retirement from the Irith Regiment, which he commanded
for seven years."
A private Letter received from Singapore announces the
death, on the 2nd September, of Mr. William Long, muter
of her Majesty's ship Coquette. It appears that the un-
fortunate oMeer, who was 36 years of age, was asleep on the
upper deck of the ship, andfoll down the mew well, which
was accidentally left uncovered, and was drowned before
any assistance could be rendered to him.
Mr. Robert P. R. Sparrow, fitassistantenrgeon of the
royal navy, and practising at ham, died at an early
hour this morning, from the somewhat rare disease of
pyzetnia, or blood poisoning, the virus being absorbed into
the system about a month ago, through a slight wound
in the finger while performing an operation upon a pa-
tient.

MANSION-HOUSL
- -
Mr. Ifri/fan Yvuny, a respectable looking man, who
was stated In the charge sheet to be 60 years old, who in
the lira instance refused to give hiaddress, but who it
was subsequently ascertained carried on the business of an
ironmonger and general dealer at Peng*, in Surrey, was
brought before Mr. Aldermsa Plnnia for reexamination
upon the charge of having carried on an extensive system
of robbery upon wholesale houses in the City with whom
he was in the habit of doing business.
Mr. T. Beard, of Basinghallatreet, appeared for the

defence.
It appeared from the evidence adduced on the former
occasion that on the 12th of October the prisoner
went to the establishment of Mr. Brooks, a whole-
sale ironmonger in Houndsditch, with whom he had been
in the habit of doing business, and purchased some oval
tea-trays, and, in consequence of something that had pee-
viously occurred, his proceedings were
.olosely wated by
the shopmen who served him. The prasoner had a horse
rug on his arm, end he was observed to lay thi !nag on the
counter, and on the shopman turning suddenly round the
rug was again on the prisoner's arm, and the packet, con-
Lining two dozen knives, worth 31. lOs., was moved from
the counter, and it was evident that no one but the
prisoner could have taken them. He was about to
leave the shop when he was stopped. and the missing
packet of knives was found concealed under the
rug and when he was asked how they came there he
said it was by mistake. The Amman then told him ;hat
he must give him into custody, to which he replied that he
hoped not, as it was his first offence. A policeman was
caned in, and the prisoner was searched, and eight plated
bottle-stoppers were found in his possession, which be-
longed to Mr. Brooks, end which he mast have contrived
to secrete on the same day without being perceived by the
' shopman. The prisoner had • horse and cart with
and on the vehicle being searched several articles were
found in it, which turned out to have been stolen on the
same morning from different wholesale houses where the
prisoner had been in the habit of dealing for goods,
and he appeared to have been carrying on a
regular system of plunder, his apparently respectable
position, no doubt, tending to disarm the suspicion of
the different shopmen. The prisoner refused in the first
instanoe to give any account of himself, and he wee most
anxious to have the matter disposed of summarily, but
the magistrate would not permit this course to be taken,
and the prisoner, was remanded, in order that inquiries
might be made about him.
Henry Roe, the °Moor who apprehended the prisoner,
now stated that since the former examination he had as-
' certained that the prisoner carried on business at Polite
as a general dealer and ironmonger. He found • large
box, and being unable to obtain the key he had the lock
picked, and then found that it contained a quantity of
articles, such as knives, salmon, corkscrews, nutcrackers,
elastic rubbing, &c., a greet portion of which, it appeared,
had been stolen by the warner from wholesale establish-
ments where he had been in the habit of dealing. A good
deal of the property had since been identified, and the
°Meer said he bad no doubt he should be able to find
owners for the remainder.
Witnesses were then examined who were in the employ
of Meuse. Bennett and Thom, wholesale ironmongers hi
the Borough, and of Mr. Worthington, of Upper Thum-
street, and they identified portions of the articles pro-
duced by the °f4 as having been stolen from their
respective establishments, and it appeared that the pen-
petty was missed immediately after the prisoner had been
to the warehouse to make some purchase.
The prisoner was remanded, and at the next examination
it is expected that several fresh cases will be proved against
him.
William Seal, the proprietor of an omnibus plying be-
tween Kingsland-gate and the Elephant and Castle, was
summoned by the inspector
.of hackney carriages for
the metropolitan police, for using • nab and an omnibus
in an unfit and dangerous condition.
The defendant pleaded guilty to both charges.
d the omnibus
The inspector stated that both the cab an
were in • most dilapidated and unsafe condition. Toe
panel and flooring were broken, the 'Triage were out of
their place, the cushions were dirty, and both
vehicles were unsafe and not fit for the use
of the public. The defendant had • notice to that
effect on the 26th of September, and the vehicles were at
work on the 9th of October, and he believed they had bean
used ever since the notice was given.
Alderman Pinola told the defendant that he considered
it a very bad came. He was liable to • penalty of 31. for
every day the vehicles were used after the notice was
given, and be felt it his duty to fine him 21. for each
offence, making in all, with the coats, 41. 6a.
The defendant, who appeared surprised
at the decision,
asked the magistrate to mitigate the penalty.
Alderman Finnis said be certainly should not do so, and
if the fines were not paid he would go to prison for •
month.
LAMBETH.
Mr. Frederick Palmer, landlord of the Duke of Clarence
public-house, Vauxhall-street, Lambeth, applied to Mr.
Elliott for an order for the restoration of • horse and cart
under the following cireunistanoes.
It appeared that in the month of February last Mr.
Palmer had lent a horse and cart to a person named John
Rumbell to serve him, believing him at the time to be an
honest man; but the return he made for the kindness of
his friend and benefactor was to sell both the horse and
cart and put the money in his pocket. In the month of
May last Rumbell was apprehended for the offence,
and, the evidence against him being conclusive,
Ihe was committed to take his trial at the ensuing
sessions. Bail was unfortunately accepted for his appear-
' once at the Newington sessions, but he never showed a
head, and his sureties were called on by the Treasury to
pay down the 251. each which they had forfeited by hie
non-appearance. One of them paid the money at once,
but the other endeavoured to get over it by memorialising
I the Home-office, and it is not yet known at this court or to
Mr. Palmer whether he has paid the money or been ex-
cused. Since the escape of Rumbell, Mr. Palmer has
used ever possible exertion to re-apprehend him, but
without success, and hie present application was that the
magistrate would make an order for the restoration of hie
horse and cart, which be should have had in May last if
it had not been for the escape of the prisoner.
Mr. Elliott expressed his regret that be could not com-
ply with the request of the applicant. He could not, he
said, legally do so until after the conviction of Hornbill.
Mr. Palmer said it was • hard case for him, and that,
under the circumstances, he should advertise Rumbell, and
offer U. for his apprehension.
Mr. Tompkins, • tradesman in the St. George's-raid,
Southwark, appeared to answer to • !Nimmons
him with setting his dog of the bull breed on to ontsgtill'ile
mongrel species, so that the latter got sadly worried.
From the evidence it appeared that on Sunday week the
cur dog of a neighbour killed a chicken of the defendant's,
and though its owner offered to pay for the bird, Mr. Tomp-
kins wished to punish the real offender, and did so effec-
tually by setting his bull dog on to him.
He was fined lOs., which be immediately paid.

ADYIB.A.LTY, Ocr. 19. APPorrrnstrn. —Mas-
ter W. H. Worefold, to the Cumberland, for the Charyb-
dis. Master's Assistant P. Wood, to the Vixen. Naval
Cadets (nominatedHA. C. Newland sad K. M. Archdall.
The Ville de Paris, one of the steamers belonging
to the Coalmine Generals Trssisathintique, arrived at
Brest on Thursday from New York with 192 passengers.

DOING% IN BETHNAL-OREEN. —As Bethnal-green
has never been able to deal gently with its poor in life,
it would be too much to expect it to be scrupulously care-
ful of them when they are dead. Still the task of burial
might be performed • little more decently than it is. It
has been brought to the knowledge of the guardians this
week, that their contractor for burials on one occasion
conveyed no less than nine bodies to the cemetery in one
vehicle. The contractor himself admitted the charge, and
said that there were "three grams," two children, and two
still-borne underneath, and "two grown. " under the
driver's box. The cholera was then about, he said,
as it " was very close quarters." He took twenty-two
bodies to the cemetery on that day. This was pretty
well ; but the mother of the two children,who were under-
neath with the "three grown.," stated that when they got
to the cemetery no funeral service of any kind was per-
formed. This statement the contractor again confirmed.
The reason was, he said, that the chaplain was not there—
& very sufficient reason ; but why wasn't the chaplain
there ? There was a clerk, be said, who officiated at times,
but sometimes be refused ; and on the day in question he
said he would not do it for him, the contractor, nor for
any one else. This is intelligible. If the chaplain who is
paid for reading the service won't do it, why should the
clerk who ie not paid ? It appears, however, that the con-
tractor, in confirming the woman's statement, was only
attempting to shield himself, for the secretary of the Ceme-
tery Company writes to a contemporary, and says Our
chaplain as Invariably in attendance whenever his services
are required—that is to say, daily—and his absence at the
particular time referred to was certainly no halt of his or
of the managers of the cemetery." Whoever is in fault,
such a way of burying the dead is scandalous, even though
they are only paupers.—London Rerier.
ABOLITION Or ABINGDON GAOL—The desira-
bility of closing the gaol at Abingdon has long formed the
subject of discussion at the Berkshire quarter sessions,
and the matter finally came before the court at the
Michaelmas quarter sessions held at Reading this week.
There was a large attendance of justices, and Mr. Benyon,
M.P., presided. Colonel Sir Chas. Russell. Bart.,X.P., the
Right Hon. J. R. Mowbray, M.P., Right Hon. Sir W.
G. Hayter, Mr. G. C. Cherry, vice-chairman, and
Mr. Bros (Recorder of Ahingdon), were among
the magistrates present. The Secretary of State
had forwarded a letter recommending the court
to close the gaol, but the visiting justices had
replied, rebutting certain statements of Inspector Perry,
who visited the establishment on behalf of the go-
vernment. The effort made to close the
.gaol has been
repeatedly opposed by a portion of the magistrates in the
lower division of the county, and the Abingdon Town
Council have retained it for the borough prisoners. How-
ever, at these sessions, Mr. W. Merry moved that no more
prisoners should be committed to Abingdon prison, and
that all committals in future should be made to the prison
at Reading. The motion was seconded by Mr. Mowbray,
M.P., and carried by • large majority. The clerk of the
peace was instructed to send a copyof the resolution to the
Secretary of State, and also to the clerks of the several
petty sessional divisions in the county.
MEETING OF BEAM FINISHERS AND Gas-Firrese.
—A meeting of the
Came-hall
in the above trades tree held
last night at the Cage • -hall, Newman-stmt, Oxford-
street, Mr. Bough in the •, at which • memorial to the
employers, soliciting an advance in their wages to &L per
hour, and • reduction in the hours of labour to 56i per
week, wee adopted.

THE EVREM SATVIMAY i'vrEittweileloiTopEß 2(Y,' r 1E01:-

1803 Z.

[Nam or souctirozo Aso rogroza rAirriccrtrius TO so
OPUS= AT TM OFF= OF TIM ORM MUM"
COURT OF IuaXiCIPTCY. PASINGHALSAFFINUM

—Oct. M. IL Hall, Ford, Northumberland, maso6-17or. 1, in,
the King, Milford. 11=hirol, rilliPer-o-Nov. 17. T. otabork
Northampton, Market east.
pAg MIPS DINIOLVID.
J. =,,,,eathDynoc. York Ire, imam
MAD . llSlime and J. . Leak, Ltit9ool,Mere
—B. Wrigley and 11 Wrote licmarth Crom, neer
reed makers—O. &kg and 1.. Mromßrid, Cheormwelb, t
'
Umber merchante—T. Deherlik J. NM, and H. Caro. kW;
cheater, .thmers visiggiedimes. iir Mr as rigida N. Care—T,
-Tow. W. %,none,
e, LIMMIddr, eanimieleerme
1-111rompeos sad 7. menitb=Tadaaka,
prinen—C. Woolnomgh and A. Kendal,
cotton grinners-11. Pewter, I. Pawkier, T. lawkaell,2l?
Parlour, Masekelleld, seeeral so ke es Nowa lc
ya.taar—ffl. Wilebt asi a. Write, omerhner...
J. aolonlia, I. Crowther, mid J. 111•7, Drew mar Banks.
cottarsoceadreen—J. Dolma and D. 141.110111, it. reashoilim.
W. Maris end I. lad, Liverpool. Elsralift—a.
Woodmen sad O. C.
ti'derl==,. 17.6".....6—batie.
:11Illoc• Pallnileadx.4l.=puums.
ejilZ4.
Almvs::Toriehlretiaosmasmcitteirbimialw- •
J. Newarellempen. nmears—Joha Bond al
James Laasiteks, Itlifeciaal
S. D. Daw,l warm.lNlkers—P. Treeentend Y. R. Mom
thesperl, T. Davis end J. D. Barred, I
mereem-4. Oilkt sad S. Temple, Panderetreet,
. Deleon and IL A. Peek tun., Deleon, Mend*—
. aTrararelhia mid N. ftwe, oDynmea.lsoremalm, apes,,,,
W. Game and C. I. FilliSimairerNlP.L. leekimemias.
turen—D. Trodden end T.
abbe, drapers-1. Ai igoal and A. Yremlris=em. mg,
born, Wilmslow meiraladmarers-0. D. LIMO, H. Nano..
T. E. Woods, and J. H. B. Cluirtle, Ithoehest, it Jame.,
sueMoneen, mo far la rowan 0 H. Citcliala—W. Minn ma
W. N. IWen, Bradford, waelMagies—A. Oreille mad W. I.
Bait, Choppier , Momeathelder, hop deakire—J. C. BreM.W.I.
Baker, sad H. T. Turner, Liverpool, ship broken, mo Lem as pe,
verde J. C. Bread—illl Thomas and M. CI. Mramorm limalarak
Southwark, coal merchants—J. Bereft and J. Crook, Pewee.
tea dealers—T. A. Brows and O. T. A. Dine, Aldo., Graben
land, mineral wirehaota—.l. Weenie( and J. Weletin pm.
Lord. ooaeh builders—J. Weis sad W. Lee,Litherte, ballast—
gAtim W. HA sad R. Da Ng.. Plrbogitho_ibkli beehm. se
ter as regards h. Hill—J. lemma sad W. P. wills" Berthr4,
wins ierchante.
oconli iIIQUISTRATIONII.
AIXCAIDZI Naomi, llArhin, Callender, devoid, Om it Is
Mr Dreadnought Hotel, Cellander.
Joni ILienom, Oregow, faire, Oct. 11, at the Face* BA
Gimp w.
Joint staziwa Madras, Aberdereahlre, Wow, Oat. tik a
the LIZDOIi Tree Habl, Aberdeen.
11IXANDIM NIOIIOIBON. Dundee, oil toarchaat Oct ft, at he
loyal Hotel, Daarlao.

JUNKELIPTIL
RICHARD ELLIOTT, Whitton, Northamptonshire, farmer, to sur-
render Nov. 6, at IL
Wittami Folmar, lILMSHAS Kamm, Southampton, ship
owner, Nov. 6, at IL
WILLIAM CRAMS/ Rairwrit, Bow, and Cowperatreet, Oty-
road, packing-case maker, Nov. 6, st 12.
CLIANAMIANDRIW Booms, glut-time, merchant, OM aathisager. LE
Smolt RIDGLIT, PeckwateDdrest, Kentish-town,
Oct 31, at it
HENRY Hawn", IfidAleton-road, mod, merchant's dent
Oct SI, at 12.
WILK
Amami Doeurbsot Booth, grocer, Oct. 11, siItEDWARD MORRO, Thornhill-squarer, lalingtek 00•116610i111 clerk.
Oct. St, at 1.
tailor,
JONAH MALLAM, Farnham, Oct. 31, at 1.
Moon WELLiAns, Chariwood.street, Pimlico, and Gladdest,-
street, South Lambeth, tailor, Oct. al, si 1.
EDWARD SMITE, Norwich, phyddan, Oct. 11, at 1.
Jaunt Witreu, Old Kent-rd., shorthand writer, Oct 111, at 1.
Hama Litmus= Dimon, Gostrelli-road. fancy necktie mum-
facturar. Oct. 31, at 2.
GROWN EDMUND CHUM, Southwold, Suffolk, ironfounder, Oct.
Si, at 2. •
Hull JAH2B ROOS Shoreditch, pastryeook, Oct. 31, at I.
NWT TOOTH, Newbery, Berk& brewer, Nov. 6, at 11.
JOSS 101 CM, Great. Yarmouth,
_widow, Nov. 6, at 11.
WILLIAMW ISOI.M, New Cavendbh-street, Horton, late butcher,
6, at 1
James FiXrron, Cambridge, coal agent, Nov. 6, at 11.
WILLIAM Maim= Lanolin, *Caledonia-road, clerk to a coal
inercleat. Nov. 6, at 12.
Joel nineorr, Vaseall-road, Brixton, late monger,
Nov. 5, at 12
THOMAS MIGHT, Lipper Thames-street, packing-cam maker,
Nov. 5, at 1.
WoLLUt oAnsitrAr, Oliver-furnace,Harrow-road, boot mall*
Nov. 6, at 1.
RICIMARD DAUM, Manchester-mews, Mancßester4qtalll, IR&
chiakt, Nov. 6, at 1.
JAWS' GARDNER, Southwark-street Surrey, grocer, and Taplow,
Beets, builder, Nov. 6, at 1.
EDWARD UMW, Aston, Wareickaire, Oct. St at It
FatalltaX Hallooes, Wedusehury, carpet bag spring manatee,
Meer, Oct. 31, at it
.1061 PR 510111.11, Waken, brewer, Nov. 3, at 12.
BARS WILLIAM Pace. Brecon. general merchant, Oct. 31, at 11.
Jar= raarr, Bath, provision dealer, Oct. 31. MIL
DAVID DAVOS, Casa Owen, Certbiliallehire, slate merchant,
Oct 111, 1
Walesa HANinI.NAH, Aberdare, Glansorpandre, travelling draper,
Nov. 7, at 11.
Wituan Jorge, Liangattock, Monmouthshire, and Owaluloder
Colliery, 01amorgsnshilre, coal proprietor, Oct 31, at 11.
MASAN! ensnarers Cot= an, Beret dealer, Oct.
all's ii.
ERNST WATTS, Burnham, Somersetsh., ll.
JOHR HILL, Camdford, Cornwall, brewer, Oct. 19, MIL
CUNISTOrIgERRALL, Wakefield, joiner, Oct. 29. at 11.
REIRTYArIII, Wakefield• general produce merehant,OctlikatlL
Mamas ALM= BLACgituan,
_Bradford, woolstapler,Oct.29,l4ll.
BERIAIGN M11141121101D, Bradford, atone merchant, 0ct.29,adl
WILLIAM WAtnia, Bradford, woolstapier, Oct. V, at 11.
WHSIAII nations, Kingston-upon-Hull, refreshment-room
keeper, Oct 31, at It
ANNA MARIA ICZNIGIDT, Liverpool, lodging-hOnse keeper,
Oct. 31, at 11.
JOHN Avaltroon POOlOll, Caseates, farmer, Oct. SI, at U.
MARL'S WISZ, Cernarvera, quarry agent, Oct. 31, ot 11.
Joel flamers, Hold, FRatelm, farmer, Oct. 31, at 12.
JonsinAn Domino, Uverpoolonerchant, Nov. 1, MU.
Joan C.ADMAN, Manchester, grocer, Oct. 29, at It
THOMAS Brarromi BANDRason, dittoed, NOrtbllnberland,
ferule!, Nov. L at 11.
Joan MILLS, Belford, Northumbertutd, diaper, Nov. 2, at 11
CIRISTOIIIII3 Hoenig, Salford, lencadille, commercial trivet-
kr, Nov.!, at 9i. _
EDWARD Hatt, Weilmsbury. tailor, Oct. 29, at 12.
THOMASLLIA ROODUIDS, Wolverhampton, grocer, Oct. 29, at 11.
Sooau
Hampshire, late baker,
Oct. 29, at 11.
WILLIAM Oacuitrarn, Kirkheaton, Yorksh., hoaler,Nov. Lane.
1110161 Mesas, Haddonfield, public-house manager. Nov. 1,
at 10.
Jogs 11111011, Huddersfield, butcher, Nov. 1, at 10.
Sera Warrwan, Huidersfield, manufacturer, Nov. 1, at 10.
JOBS Joni& Cardiff, publican, Oct. 30, at 11.
JAMB Nisrnmr, MeWham, Wilts, butcher's agent, Oda% d IL
JAMS' IAIOOIIII, reurith, Cumberland, taker, at It
Hamar Lave, Broduaockshiro, betelmonall MOW,
Nov. 3, at L
WILLIAM ZACIAMAR TiOnAs, Aberystwith, Hassnouthabbst
outfitter, Nov. 3, at IL
JOll ILARIMALL, arewabw7, accountant's clerk, Oct3o, au.
Joan Snoloa, Moningtoo, Seam, bricklayer. Oct 111, at I.
Jon* MIAMI& Faulkbnume, Meer, !Mouser, Oct. 30, at 10.
Gamma MAYOIIOII2, Newton, Yorkshire, publican. Nov. S, at U.
HENRY GAL; West Barbary, farmer, Oct. 31, at 11.
Hilly Conner!, Wellington, Shrogeh., carpenter, Nov.!, at 10.
1110161 Maude, Derby, dyer. 31- at 12.
JAMS'WARD WRIDGWAV, iipten.upon-Seram, Worcestershire,
carpenter. Nov. 1, at lt.
RICHARD Lr.acif KaiDALL, Groat Budworth, Cheshire, licensed
victualler, Oct 31, at 3.
Joan Meatus Coocnist Buckley, Worosetershire, boerhouse
keeper. Oct 31. at it..
THoHARODWARD, Carlisle, labourev, Nov. 5, at 11.
THOMAS Coll, Umegwad, Carmarthenshie, civil engineer,
Nov. 1, at ii.
Jona LIA, Whitcomb, Olooceetersh., tailor, Oct. 30, at 11.
MARY ABBOTT, Liverpool. lodging-home keeper, Oct. S.
1013 EMDLIR and CHARLES- ROWLAND PIDLNR, Plyinoans,
masons, Nov. 6, at 11-
THOMAS Stow, Sheffield, dealer in boots, Nov. 11, at 11.
MARL= KIRK, Sheffield, table knife manufacturer. Nov. 8, at 1.
SAMUEL Amite, Torquay, cabinet maker, Oct 90. at 11.
WILLIAM HAINICI, Old Weston. Hunts butcher, Oct. 31, at 11.
EDMUND CHRIIIIIIII, Tertian All Saints, Uncolnahlre, tailor,
Oct. U. at 11.
Romer TNAVlORD,thlialboltragh miller, Oct. 90, at 10.
WILLIAM DINJAKIN Timm, NoMich, wheelwright,
LRDNALD 0110101 Wooten, Heighani, Norfolk, cab driver,
Nov. 8, of 11.
JA Coos, Newport Pagnell, Bucks, baker, Oct. 31, at 4.
JAN= MIMI, Fenton, Staffordshire, commercial traveller,
Nov. 3, at 11.
SUMO. MORRO, Longton, Staffordshire, grocer, Nov. 10, at 11.
LAST KIAMINATIONS.
Nov. IL A. Shawbridge, iforgan-tomioe, Bow-road, late pub-
lican-Nov. 16. G. Rawlings. New Cent Exithange, London, corn
factor-Nov. 16. W. Skinner, Douglas road, Canonbury, timber
dealer-Nov. IL W. Penny. Drummond-street, Eueoaaquare,
horse dealer-Nov. 15. R.l. Dawson, King's-crosaroad, cab pro.
mietor-Nov. 15. A. J. Meech, Jewry-street, Aidgate, merchant
-Nov. 16. A. Vullyainos-De-Pont, Castie.street. Holborn, im-
porter of foreign roods-Nov. 16. J. A. Simpson, Three Kings-
court Lombard-died, finance agent-Nov. 15. J. W. Wilson,
St Jonsees-rood, Holloway, druggist-Nov. 9. IL. J. Westroore,
Ityde, Isis of Wight, Weller-Nov. 16. IL Cooke, Freemantle,
Hampshire, ironmonger-Nor. it W. 11. Elliott. Queen-street,
Chesmide, builder-Nov. 16. W. Pritchard, Acon, builder -
Nov. 16. J. Stanford, Tweed-street, Battersea, architect-Nov.
16. J. Stanley, Old Gravel-lane, St Oierge'Ain-the-East, chemist
-Nov. 15. W. Brand, Hounslow, manager to a beershop-Nov.
16. Zilpah Hughes, Shoreditch, housekeeper-Nov. 10. C. Haw-
kins. Farinaireet, and High-row, Silver-street, Kensington. late
timber merchant-Nov. 16 W. Rutland, Edward-street, at
John's-wood, late auctioneer-Nov. 16. A. H. Lease, Bury tit
Edmund's, banker's clerk-Nov. It 0. Znecen. Copenhagen-
street, Islington, commission sgent-Nov. 16. E. Titchener, Chi-
chester, attune -Nov. 16. T. B. Booth, Wolverton, Bucking-
hamshire, mill Nov. 16. J. A. Saunders, Manley-street,
Chelsea, carpenter-Nov. 15. A. F. Collins. Coombe, Oxford-
shire, farmer-Nov. 15. W. J. Dyer, Merton, Surrey, grocer-
Nov. U. H. Forty, Queen'aterrace, St. John's-wood, job master
-Nov. 14. A. Powell, Great George-street, Bermondsey, en-
gineer-Nov. 9. W. P. Homes, Leman-street, Whitechapet boot
manufacturer-Nov. 12. H. Doswell, James-street, Covent-
vegetable sokeinan-Nov. 9. Y. Lilly white and T. Ward,
Veorrill, Southwark, and Brighton, cricketing outfitters-Nov.
9. F. Martinea, Hark-lane, City, and Cadiz, Ban Luca', and
Xeres-de-la-Fronteror, Spain, sherry mapper Nov. 16. V. Tur-
ner, West Croydon, licensed victualler-Nov. 16. L Smith, Fon-
tanelle-road, coachbullder-Nov. 16. W. H. Sheppard, Devoe-
terraoe, Hackney, wholesale haberdasher-Nov. le. J. Davis and
J. Davis, jun., Aldershot, contractors-Nov. 16. C. Lusby, North
Wharf-lad,Paddington, foreman to a hay salesman-Nov. 21.
H. Wood, K I ngsvrin ford , Staffordshire, chemist-Dec. 4. It
Hardy, Grantham, Lincolnshire, veterinary surgeon-Nov. 22.
P. N. Page, Coombe Cellars, near Teignmouth and Exeter-
Nov. 9. Ellen Harding, J. Harding. and T. Harding, Leeds, gen-
masters-Nov. 10. W. Edwards, Ickes, Yorkahire, truesroller-
Nov. 10. H. Store, Sheffield, electro plate manufacturer-Nov.
1.14. P. M'Connick, Liverpool, butter salesman-Nov. 9. G. Orli-
: fiths, Cheater, bread dealer-Nov. 14. A. Kelly, Li=
licensed victualler-Nov. 6. J. Cunliffe. Eamsbottoen. Lan
commission agent-Nov. 2. 0. Wood, Wallsend, Northumber-
land, engineer-Nov. 7 G. Gardner, Monkwearmouth, Durham,
ship builder-Nov. 1. R. T. YotherMil, liehhurn-quay, near
Gateshead, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne, damp black manufacturer
-Nov 7. G S. Moore, Sionkwearmoutb, Durham, ehipbull&r-
Nov. 20. J. Robinson, Keawick, Cumberland, coachdriver-Nov.
6. J. Darcy, Tiverton. butcher -Oct. TT. W. Woodward, Darts.-
eon, Staffordshire, gunlock tiler-Nov. it. F. Pollard, Hastings,
bookbinder-Dec. 18. .1. Little. Riggshield, Cumbertand, farmer
-Nov.B. 0. Gosling, Sidmouth, builder-Nov. IL W. W. 'owes,
Hastings, plumber-Dec. 11. J. Leave, Cropwell Bishop. NM-
tinghanehLre. builder-Oct 27. B. Woolley and T. 11. Woolley,
Dudley, fire shovel pan makers-Nov. 12. T. Dunn, Willington,
Durham, tailor-Nov. 6. C. Leak, York, tanner-Nov. 6. J.
Heston, Odell:brick, Yorkshire, joinov. 7. H. Alders, Shef-
field. machine top doter-Nov. 16. Shepherd, Great Ayton,
Yorkshire, joiner-Nov. 16. W. B. Gibbon, Skelton. Yorkshire.
tailor-Nov. 8. R. Abraham. Swansea, licensed victualler-Nov.
8. D. Holloway, Swansea, coach builder-Nov. 8. R. WUllams,
Swansea, coal trimmer-Oct. 30. F. Burnap, Ash, next Sandwich,
Kent, plumber-Nov. 1. J. Quayle, Ainiondbury, Yorkshire,
steam mill sawyer-Nov. 1. W. Hire, Huddersfield. waste dealer
-Nov. 23. W. Butterworth. I'ongelane, near Middleton, shop-
keeper-Nov. 9. J. Smith, Newton Zeman*, Buckinghamshire,
saddler—Nov. V. W. Southgate, Catfield, Norfolk, butcher-
Nov. 15. W. Burgess. Moslem, beerseller-Nov. 15. R. Heath,
Burskm, butcher-Nov. 15. R. Martin, Burden, journeyman
potter Nor. 14. F. C. Blake, Hanley, innkeeper-Nov. 14. T.
Tones, Hanley,' miner-Nov. 14. C. Williamson. Hanley. black-
smith-Oct. 30. R. D. Jones. Chalford, Gloucestershire, end
Aklermonbary, timber merchant&
BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.
Oct. 18. 1101E1T WILLIAM CHINNOCit, Worthing, builder.
Oct. 17. GRomfg &coo. Wood-street, Chaapside. warehouseman.
DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
WILLIAM TNONAS PAYS, Lyinington, Hampshire, outfitter-Ind
dividend of Bd., Oct. 24 and subsequent Wednesday. at Per-
ique', Bashighallotreet.
WILLIAM 11151111, Charieri-street West and Brook-mews N
Paddington, cowkeeper-let dividend of lc 9d., Oct. 24" at
subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyns', Basingliallotreet.
WILLIAM STUN, Druce's Wharf, Queen's-road, Chelsea, stone
merchant-Id dividend of 3s. 41d. Oct. 24 and subsequent
Wednesday, at Pariryns', Basinghall-, street
JOHN FERRAN, Exeter, tailor-Ist dividend of lia, any Tuesday
or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter.
ALEXANDER WLAcimmt Plymouth. tally draper-let dividend
of no., any Tuesday or Friday, at derrick's, Exeter.
DAVID HARRY WILLIAMS, egar, draper-Ist dividend of
54d , any Wednesday. at Acroman's, Bristol_
J. W..lßsaar, Liverpool, merchant.-end dividend of 9d., any
Wednesday, at Turner's, LlverpooL
THOMAS Connaoron, Liverpool, ship store defier-2nd dividend
of any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool.
W. A. Winnow, Liverpool, engineer-3rd dividend of 5cL, any
Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool.
EDWARD RIVIINALL, Liverpool, bookseller-2nd dividend of
any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool
T.
WeR. Potosi,
drupeverol, watchniaker-ld dividend of In., any
nividay, es. Livened-
DIVIDENDS.
Nov. 7. J. Engisch, Cornwall-road, Lambeth, baker-Nov. 7.
T. Harrhi, Oxford, builder-Dec. 4. S. W. Woodruff& *Mock,
Nottiaghanahke, farmer-Nov. I. I. Blaclumere, Lundy Island,
Devombirs. former-Noe. 6. W. K. Midgley, Bradford, saddler-
Nov. I. J. Hammond, Knareaborough, mason-Nov. 5. J. Arab.
lar, Bredford, temperance hotel keeper-Nov. S. W. Dixon, Mor-
ley, Yorkshire, dyer-Oct. 51. C. Gregg. Topcliffe, Yorkshire,
blackamith-Oct A. J. cartirright, Think, Iferkddra, shoe-
maker-Noy. 6. Z. Frebert, Cradley-bearli, , boar-
hones keepse-Mev. I. Downing„ NortMll. Cu
riaemaniar