The Express.
London, England, 1866-09-26 00:00:00

watch until within the cords, when be went to the front
and won easily by three parts of a length.

IL3V3 Enttnigerict.

meat counter. They had to pass the prisoner, who seized
hold of her in a rude manner, and acted indecently to-
wards her. She turned round and asked him what he
meant by such conduct. telling Lim she was a respectalde
married woman. He laughed at her, and said, ' I know
what you are," and when her friend spoke to him he
treated her in a similar disgraceful manner.: Witness then
fetched her husband, and the prisoner waa given into cus-

MATCH, ; L ft. Cessre% itch course.
Mr. Clutplin's Iftrtio, 3 yr,, bet lull,
Mr. 3siv's Eakring, 3 yrs, 7st 101.1,
- -

LORD MAYOR'S COURT.—SErr. 25.
(Before the Common Serjeant and a Jury.)
WOOLNAW P. SAUNDI3IB.-STRIZT ACCMIZT.

MATCH, 200 ; h ft. Cealrewith Canso..
l'ayne'sßradamanthe, 6 yrs, est 71b reed.
Mr. Bartle', ,olualr. 3 yrs, Set
ENTRy kuR THE SwzIPITAKIS of 20 nova. D.M
at lb d lb
Troublesomo
Gem of the Sea
vespadan
ENTRY role MR Swizpermcza of 15 send T.Y C.
at lb st lb
8 10 Lady lambton 8 0
8 10 Bo6ed Dove
8 10 Parana
8 9 Meary Monarch
8 tla &wreaths&
8 0 Lady Blanche f
8 0 Bravura 6 10
BETTING AT MIDNIGHT.
CESAREWITCH.
2,12 to 1 .44 Bradamante (11 90 to 1 agst Zenobta (t)
dc off, 1000 to 30 Pearl Diver
wl2 to 1 Chepstow (t do (t)
A 11000 to 20 Rama (t)
15 to 1 Mathilde (o 1000 to 15
30 to 1 Potomac (off,ff) 1000 to 16 War Dulcimer
t) (t)
25 to 1w) 1000 to 10 Dubiety (t)
25 to 1 Jollity tt) 1000 to 10 Caithness (t)
25 to 1 Ethelred (t) 1000 to 10 Lecturer (t)
25 to 1 Lathan° (t, 1000 to 10 Proserpine (t)
1000 to 30 Regalia (t)
le to 1 agst Rama and Potomac coupled.
60 even on Chepstow starting against Regalia starting.
9D to 10 on Chepstow starting.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
12 to 1 agst Chepstow (off, 100 to 7 agst Scarborough(o)
13 to 1w) 1 50 to I Caithness X 2
THE DERBY.
20 to 1 mat Hermit (1)

This was an action to recover compensation for
alley :a to have been sustained through the negligent:7l4r
fend.int•e servants, Mr. Talfourd Salter appearing for• the
plaintiff, Mr. Kemp representing defendant, who pleaded
not guilty.
It appeared that in April last the plaintiff was walking
with a lady along Fleet-street, and he came to a building
at which some alterations were being made. In passing
this spot his foot caught against a plank which bad been
left in the pathway, and he was thrown to the ground with
great force, the result being that hie arm was dislocated.
He had in consequence of the injury men unable to work,
and he now sought compensation.
It was urged on behalf of the plaintiff that defendant
was clearly liable, as his servants bad no right to leave a
plank in the path, and that it was the duty of contractors
in all cases where buildings were going on to erects hoard-
ing. It was also contended that a foot passenger was not
bound to be always watching hie feet as he proceeded along
the public highway.
Mr. Kemp, for defendant, argued that plaintiff was
bound to take ordinary care as he walked through the
streets, and if through his own negligence be in any way
contributed to the accident, he could not recover.

tody.
Mr. Woohr.& asked if the prisoner was sober at the time.
Witness replied that he was, and knew perfectly well
what he was doing. He was very insulting, and treated
her so grossly that she nearly fainted. In fact, she had
not been long out of St, Thomas's Hospital.
The prisoner here said that he was not guilty of the
charge. He was a respectable tradesman, and would not
so disgrace himself. When the charge was made against
him he was dumbfounded, as he was intently looking at the
perfo"nanoe.
Elizabeth Beckley, raiding with her husband in the
Wandsworth-road, said she accompanied Mrs. Barrett to
the theatre, and while they were about to join their hus-
bands at the refreshment counter, she saw Barrett turn
round and accuse the prisoner of indecently assaulting her.
The prisoner denied it, and when witness rebuked him for
doing it, he laid hold of her, and treated her indecently.
Mrs. Barrett then fetched her husband, and the prisoner
was eventually given into custody.
Edward John Norton, one of the assistants in the
theatre, said that he was on duty in the pit about ten on
the previous evening, when Mrs. Barrett called him, and
pointing out the prisoner, gave him in charge for indecently
assaulting her. He got them all into the Hobby, when
Mrs. Beckley joined them, and charged the prisoner with
indecently assaulting her also. A constable then was called
in, and the prisoner was removed to the station-house.
The prisoner persisted in denyinf the charges made
against him. The witnesses must be mistaken, as he would
not so disgrace himself.
Mr. Woolrych remanded him, and accepted bail for his
appearance on a future day.

Land Tax ...
Montagnard
hingftriratain
Skytlght .
Atalanta
Aaigneboine

Y~His lordship
summed up to the jury, and pointed out
that they were to say if the plaintiff had used due and
proper caution.
The ju.7 awarded the plaintiff 501. damages.
His lioHship—You cannot do that, as he only claims 451.
on the record. He is bound by his own claim.
The jury then found a verdict for 451., the full sum
claimed.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TuzaDAT.
ezimawiTcii.

100 to a u‘st 114;111de(t) iii;;; 1 apt JoMty (off, t 11.5
100 to 7 BradAmante (V, to 1)
10 W 1 Chepstow (t t) •

cAißßukasHum
100 to 8 apt Chepstow (t)
THE DERBY.
40 to 1 agog Thonespple (t)

PROGRAMME FOR TO-11ORROW.

THE Qusszea PLATE of 100 guineas. B.C. (4 miles 1 fur
long 143 yards).
A Ils-sprosr SWEEPSTAKES of 50 sous. A.F. (1 mile 2
furlongs 73 yards).
A. HANDICAP Sweaffrussa of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft. T.Y.C.
(5 furlongs 136 yards).
A SWILIPSTARMI of 5 sous. each ; weight for age ; winner
to be sold for 701., if demanded. Rutland Stakes Course
(6 furlongs).
A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 tom each ; weight for age ; win.
ner to be sold for 501., if demanded. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs
136 yards).
A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 10 soya. each, h ft., for
2.yr-olds. Last half of Ab. M. (3 furlongs 217 yards).
THE WATERDALE Symms of 100 sovs, each, h ft, for 2-
yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b. T.Y.C. (5 fur-
gs 136 yards). (4 subm)—Midwife, Star of India, Court
Card, and the Pieman.
THE RCTLAND STAIRS of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr-
olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bat Clb ; winners of a sweep-
stakes of 200 soya., 41b ; of two such stakes, nb extra.
From the turn of the Lands in (6 furlongs.) (17 subs.—
Vauban, Lochaber, Hermit, Hit or Miss, La Mandite, Red-
bourne, The Porter's Knot, Dunluce, Red Riband, Biarritz,
Knight of the Garter, Highwood. Sister to Hippolyta, The
Rake, Feodor, Arundel, and f by Wild Dayrell—Rupee.
THE FIRST YEAS OF THE NINETEENTH TRIENNIAL PEI'OUCE
STAKES of 10 soya each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bet 101 b; 61.
lies, Bst 71b ; second to receive 10 per cent., and third 5
per mat. on the whole stake. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136
yards) (36 subs.) f by St. Albans—Cantine, Vauban,
Lady Hester, Ophicleide, Incantation, Olinda, Britannicus,
The Ringtail &reamer, Owain Glandwr, e by Wild Day-
rell—Kilmeny, New Guinea, Knight of the Garter, Queen
of Nuts, Star of India, Dovetail, Nightshade, Nancy, Ink,
Knight of the Grove, Manuella, Normanby, Soeur de
Chariti!, Princess Thyra, f by Rataplan—Carlotta, Mdlle.
de Charolais, Imperator, Ruth, f by Lord of the Isles—
Miss Ann, f by Dundee—Sunbeam, f by Dundee—Blanche
of Middlebie, f by Thormanby—Sunflower, Golden Plover,
Brave Buckley, Stockstill, Artesia, f by Gemma di Vergy—
Sneer, Barometer, Florican, Lute, Pussy, Camellia, Janus,
f by Parmesan—Buchantuea' dam, Ravioli, f by Skirmisher
—Amy Scott, Miss Elizabeth, Avonside, Avonwater, f by
Wild Dayrell—Rupee, Princess Mary. Sunnylocks, Bum-
blekite, Graziosa, I by Thormanby—Forget Me Not (dead),
f by Newininater—Clara Webster (dead). c by Cemma di
Very —Rosalind (dead), f by Stockwell—Preoeptress (dead)
f by Gamma di Very—Ernestine (dead), f by Stockwell—
Baasishaw (dead).

ilabal nnV ititlitarg.

(ZBOM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.)
WAR-OFFICE, PALL MALL.--Srpr. 23.
COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT.

Deputy-Assistant Commissary-General Arthur Stuart
Baynes to be sasidluit-aouluumary-generaL vice Rolleaton.
deceaaed.
MILITARY STORE DEPARTMENT.

Deputy-Assistant-Superintendent of Stores AI. J. Ingram
to be wisistant-superintendent of stores, vice E. Fayrer,
deceased.

ADMIRALTY, SErr. 22.
The undermentioned assistant-surgeons have this day been
promoted to the rank of surgeon in her Majesty's ileet :
James Alexander Skene, Esq., William Hobert Bennett,
Esq., M.D., Robert Ferguson, Esq., M.D., William
George Ridings, Esq.

ADMIRALTY, SErr. 24.
Charles Leigh, Esq., baa this day been promoted to the
rank of paymaster in her llajesty's fleet.

ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 25. —_kYroi NTMENTS. —Cap-
tain C. Wake, to the Endymion' commissioned.
Commandc4T. N. Underwood, to be inspecting comman-
der of the Cot Guard at Harwich.

Lieutenants R. B. Wilkinson and 0. Parker, to the En-
dymion.
Sub-Lieutenants A. F. Gr.intand H. C. Aitchison, to the
EndTtuiun.
Mulshipnien J. A. Proome, W. Drake, W. M. West,
D. C. D. Curry, R. W. Craijie, and A- K. flarenc, to the
Edymion ; R. A. Stock, to the Zealous.
Paymaster J. Freshtield, to the Endymion.
Assi<tant Paymasters W. H. E. W. Roberts to the En-
dyndon ; P. O.M. Presgrave, to the Duke of Wellington ;
W. K. Horne, to the Indus.
. _

Clerk T. Muir, to the Endymion.
Assistant Clerks W. Fisher, to the Endymion ; R. Do-
naldson and F. E. James,to the Victoria, supernumeraries
for disposal.

SWIMMING RACE. —The great swimming race for
the gold medal annually presented by Sir W. Fraser,
hart., was contested yesterday afternoon, under the able
management of Mr. L. Young, the Royal Humane
Society's secretary, the distance being from the top of
Chiseric Eyot to Hammersmith-bridge. There were
twelve competitors, the following heiug their names and
the result :—W. Long (Captain N.S.C.), 1 ; D. J. Avis
(Champion of Coventry), 2 ; Cole. ; Crinian, 4 ; Yourg
Ward, Whyte, Giles, Wriumhani, Tyler, Adams, and
Kell. Me--sr, A. and H. Williams were appointed
umpires. There was scarcely any betting upon
the result, the Coventry representative being
made a very hot favourite. The time appointed for the
start was half-past three o'ciock, but at that time the high
flood tide had scarcely made its mark, so that it was nearly
half-past four when )Ir. Young gave the word "off." On
rising to the surface, after making the dive, Aviss was
soon seen cutting out the work at a rapid pace, closely
followed by Cole and Long, Crinisn being next to them
wide in the centre of ;be river. As they raced past
Bitten s, Crinian drew up into socund place, but was soon
again passed by Cole and Long. Within fifty yards of
the finish Long put on some splendid side strokes, and
giving Cole the go-by, succeeded in overhauling Alias, and
linally won amidst the deafening cheers of the Londoners
by barely a yard ; three yards between second and third,
and the same between third and fourth. The time occu-
pied by the winner was 13 minutes `L'O seconds. The men
were again hampered in some parts of the race by the
attending air s, and Aviss entirely attributes his defeat to
being closely pressed by one of them at the finish.
ADDITIONAL POWEItZt TO RAILWAY COMPANIES.—
In the new Metropolitan District Railway Act, just
printed, it is recited that hi many instances the works of
the company interfere, or threaten to interfere, with the
stability of buildings which are not necessary for the pur-
poses of the company, and the safety of which might be
easily secured without permanent interference with the
oocupatiou thereof. The company are now empowered, in
order to avoid injury to houses and buildings within 100
yards of the rail way, to underpin or otherwise to strengthen
the same, and, unless in cases of emergency, to give at
least ten days' noticee of their intention to do the work.
DWELLINGS 0? THE LABOURING CLASBZ.B. —There
is a provision in the New Metropolitan District Railway
Act to the effect that this company are, not leas than
eight weeks before they take in any parish fifteen houses
or more occupied either wholly or partially by persons
belonging to the labouring classes as tenants or lodger,
to mekeknown their intention to take the same by placards,
handbills, or other general notices, and the company are
not to take such houses until they have obtained a cortili-
(ate from a magistrate.

[Advertisement.)—Hou.owAT's Pius.—All our
Fanatics—Almost all disorders of the human body are distinctly
to be traced to Impure blood. The purlikatinn of that fluid Is
the first step towards health. Holloway's Pills recommend them-
selves to the attention of all sufferers . no Injurious cousequencas
can result from their time, no mistake can be made In Eheir admi-
nistretiom In imilffeation, confirmed dyspepsia, and chronic
constipation, the moat beneficial effects have been, and always
must be, obtained from the wholesome power canted by the..
purifying Pills over the digestion. Persona whose lives were a
confirmed series of suffering have been restored to ease, strength
and p:rfect health by liollowaya Pula, after the fruitlxs trLti of
the whole plisrmacopmhi of phyte.

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1866.

FROM LAST MOOT'S GAZETTE.

INAHES OP SOLICITORS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS TO EH
OBTAINED AT Till 0/1101 OF THE caw Baciiitizas,
COURT 01 BASEMIIPTCY, BASINGILALIARRERLI
• fg BAN K RUPTS.
CHAU.= STRAsoldsor-road, Holloway, builder, to =men-
der Oct. 9, at 11.
EDWARD ASHANTI/I, Key-street, near ettingbourns, Kent,
teickmaker, Oct. 10, at IL
GlOllOl WR/OGLEsWORTH, Coleman-et ,Clty.sorTeyor, o=9,at IS.
WILLIAM SPHIISLIY, Southampton-street, Pentonvale : Nelson's
Caleyard, Matilda. street, Islington and Carnabrensat,
GaMin-
square, cabmsater, Oct. 9, at 1.
JOSIPSIDCBGIBsoN, Cornwall-road, Westbourne-psrk. late keeper
of a nursing establishment for Invalid ladies, Oct. 10, at It
Rom, °Oleos Horn JoHlfertag St. Jeueliewtreee,
Man, Oct. 9, at 11.
JO6llll GBOYES, Newport, Isle of Wight, draper Oct. 9, at It
MARK CLARE, bishop Stortford, Harts, draper, &t. 9, at It
HENRY 713%': LING, Dorset-street, Spitalfelds, journeyman
tailor, 0ct...., at 12.
Hewitt WILLIAM Et RR, Westmineter-bridge-road, andeent to a
land surveyor, Oct. to, at 1. .
SHYDDON BASIS 31AR5HALL Halyard-tarrace, Balaton, mer-
chant's clerk, Oct. 9, at 1.
MARTHA RTOTT. Croydon, widow, Oct. 9, at 1.
GBORGE NATHANIEL RAWTES, hlimbethterrace, Bow, commer-
cial clerk, Oct 9, at 1. •
JAR= Hail BRIDGER, Kennington-park-road, late wine mer-
chant, Oct. 10, at 11.
JOHN tIAo.III, Bear-yard, Lincoln's-lon-fields, and New Orford-
street, mason, Oct. 10, at 11.
ABRAHAM LICHTENBERG, Langley-place, Cominereial-road Piet,
fur dealer, Oct. 10, at 11.
SAaAH BURTON BOOT!, Brighton, late bookseller, Oct. 10, at 11.
FRANCIS EDT/AID TIMMER, Chalk Farm-road, common brewer,
Oct. 10, at 12.
EDWARD HANDLE!, Birmingham, writing clerk, Oct. 6, at It
AWNED HAIMMao, Worcester, glove manufactr., Oct. 15, at It
JOSEPH EMIRS MIRCHANT, Swansea, victualler, Oct. 6, at IL
JOHN Datum, Plymouth, mining agent, Oct. 11, at 121.
HENRY STORK. Sheffield, electro plate manefactr., Oct. 11, at 12-
MATTHEW ALLAN, Salton, Yorkshire, grocer, Oct 8. at 11.
JAMES Nicifouw3., Lively... 7, painter, Oct. 5, at 11.
JAMES MTRILSCIA;9II, Gla.sau Dock, near Lancaster, butcher,
Oct. 5, at 11.
ALLEN BRATIORD, Rock Feiry, Cheshire, and Liverpool, general
broker, Oct. 5, at IL • •
HENRY Stellar, Hue= Lancashire. stationer, Oct. 6, M
JOHN SIMPSON, Mancbestsr,'late ropemaker, Oct. 9, at 91.
THOWAs 11.0.901 f, Button Cokleeld, Warwickshire, late jobbing
cart keeper, Oct. 12, at 10.
MAT'fHlte BRADDOcI, Gloaeop, Derbyshire, anal-wars dealer.
Oct. 9, M 12.1
THOMAS HIPICHINSON, Glossop, tag dealer, Oct. 9, at 12.
FINELDeIso, Shetneld coach smith, Oct. 11, at I.
SQUIKI SHAW, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, plasterer, Oct. 6, at S.
EAUNTON JULIAN, Ipswich, horse dealer, Oct. I, at 11.
SANOHL WALKER, Constable, Bedfordshire, baker, Oct. 6, at 10.
JOB DAVIS, Leigh, Gloucestershire. butcher, Oct. 30, at 11.
THOMAS ileums, Maccleadd, late beerhouse keeper,Oct.s,at 1L
JOHN Footle:a, Ehyl, Flintahlre, bailder, Oct 8, at 10.
CauLual RAMAT, Horsley, Hampshire, farmer, Oct. 9, at 11.
mArranw JUDSON, Coins, Lancashire. butcher. Oct. 11, at 4.
WOuLLET and THOM= .HlMalf WOOLLRY, Dudley,
tin shovel pun makers, Oct. 4; it 11. •
JOSEPH ROBERT ROSS, Milton-nexteravesend, clerk to a wine
merchant, Oct. 8, at 4.
FREDioue POLLARD, Hastings, bookbinder, Oct. la, at 11.
JAR= 3111PHERD, Great Ayton, Yorksh., joiner, Oct 6, at 11.
THOMAS DIEON, Lincoln, tailor, Oct.'ll, at 11.
THOMAS ELLIS, West Hamonett, - Sussex, journeyman stone-
mason, Oct. 3, at 12.
GIoIGI GOSLING, Siiinionth, Devonsh., builder, Oct. 6, at 10.
Simon Beset, Stoke-upon-Trent potter, Oct. 6, at 11.
WILLIAM PEACHRT Belly. Cambridge, butcher, Oct. 16, at 1.
CHARLES Plaoorr, Chatteris, i:nidgesh., plumber, Oct. 9, at 1.
LAST EA • :41NATIONS. •
Oct. W. J N. Pearce, Btu. . painter on glass--Oct 10. P. N.
Page, Coombe Cellars, near Tea,mmouth, and Mister—Oct 17. W.
Ketwy, Kffigston-upon-Hull, corn• factor—Oct. 17. It. Bolton,
Great Grimsby, plumber—Oct. 17. J. Scarborough and W.
Mad-
man, Kingston-upon-Hull, corn merchants—Oct. 8. J. Johnson,
Manchester, commission agent—Oct.lB. J. N. Threlfsll and C. J.
Threlfall, Craws/taw Booth, Lancashire, cotton spinners—Oct. 11
J. Hutchinson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, oil merchant—Oct. 11. T.
Math, r, Park Side, near Newton-le-Willows, Lancashlre,labourer
' —Nov. 7. I. 11. Schofield, Sheffield, .joiner's tool manufacturer—
Nov. 2. C. Bentley, Dewsbury Moor, 'Yorkshire, taiser—Oct. 17.
J. H Shepherd Worcester, commercial traveller—Oct. 10. J.
Jarrott, tt olverhanapton, tailor—Nov. 7. T. Alcock, Brizworth,
, Northamptonshire, butcher—Oct. iln.• E. Daniels, :ISirmbaghani,
surveyor's orumau—Oct. 30. J. Dutton, Aston-•Birming-
. ham, geheral dealer—Oct. 30. J. Walt ta
brewer—
, Oct. :W. H. Green, Birmingham, butcher—Oct. 11. R. C. Step-
,. pent New Wimbledon, Surrey, sawyer -Oct 10. J. F. Parker,
Couingsby, Lincolnshire, shoemaker—Oct. 13. A.-Parker, Pen-
nington, Hampshire, carpenter—Cfct. 11. • S. Smith, Knares-
. borough, Yorkshire, engine driver—Oct. 9. W. Volans, Miu7gete,
York. draper's assistant—Oct. 5. J. Paviour, Tamworth, War-
; wlckshire and Staffordshire, builder.
. .
BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.'
• Sept. 13. WILLIAM IiENIIT JAHLSoId, Everton, near Liverpool,
I wino broker. .

DECLARATION OF DIWIDNNO.
WILLIIII ROBINSON, Ambleaide, Westmoreland, Joiner-Ist dtsl
dend of la ed., any Saturday, at Lahinnies, Newcastle-upon
Tyne.

DIVIDENDS.

Oct. 29. S. Tapper and VilTii)per;Lungtou, Staffordshire, china
manufactur,rs—Oet. 15. D. Junes, Tygwyn and rendorlangodt,
Carom ymishire, writing slat, manufacturer--Oct. 22. C. }Winn-
son, Bury, Lancashire, ironmonger--Oct' 9. S. Joy, Baiter, route.

. _ .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Margaret Orford and Sarah Orford, Liverpool, licensed vic-
tuallers—C. Moore, IL Delatorre, and G. W. Gibson, Kin
¢.
t.heapsade, parliamentary agenta—W. Horn and g.
Broadbent, Liverpool, merchants—J. H. Pert and Emma Adams,
Milton-next-Gravesend, general drapers—T. A. Harvey and IL
Greenwood, settle, Yorkshire, Ironmongers—J. Metkie and J.
W. Meaeher, Savage-gardens, wholesale tea dealers
—E. Parker and T. Healy, Leeds, hat manufacturers—H. Ken-
nedy, John Brugden, A. Krogden, H. Bnlrden, and James Brog-
den, Ilverston, Leneashire, co-partners m the l'lverston Mining
Company, so far am regards H. Keunody— Eliza Boydell and
Marion Susan lEentsch, Haverstock-hill, schoolmistreases—H.
H. Towers and W. Hod Force Forge, Lancashire, bobbin
manufacturers—S. W ara If. Wood, Hanky, Staffordshire,
grocers—lL Kershaw, W. Kershaw, and S. Kershaw, Heywood
and Manchester, cotton spinners, so tar as regards W. Kershaw
—G. S. Tolson, W Haigh, anal J. Tolson, Hookery Mills and
Armitage, Yorkshire, woollen merchants—D. Eaves, J. Curwen,
and H. Eaves, Liverpool, brewers—H. Kerfoot and J. Brooks,
Manchester, job and feat dealers—A. Seemuller, Jun. and 0.
E. Truelltt, White Hart-court, Bishopsgate, importers of foreign
and British fancy golds --T. Gilbert and J. Lockey, High Wy-
comic, linekinehantshire, drapers—W. H. Miller and .W. C.
Dussor, Kingston-upon-full, drysalters-11. T. Fletcher, G.
Scales, J. Outwin, and W. Jackson, jun., Barnsley, Yorkshire,
linen manufacturers--E. Cathie cod J. Calling, Shupperton,
Nad,4lesex, brick rankers—S. Kitchen and J. Pearson, Sloleigreen,
Yorkshire, painters—T. D. Evans and S. Davies, Tottenham-
court-rued, drape's—J. S. Baker and M. 0. !taker, Liverpool
said Bootle, Lancashire, butchers—G. Rutter and J. Ambrose,
Poslingford, Suffolk, farmers—J. Russell and B. Russell, Daven-
port, engineers—T. Edmondson and S. Billows, Kelghley, York-
shire, printers.

800TCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
JOUN gricea, ust. 5, at the Douglas and
Clydesdale i tote( fArkle'.:,
JOHN WALKER, Coldstream, Berwickshire, joiner, Oct. 2, at the
Newcastle .1211111 Hotel, Coldstream.