The Express.
London, England, 1868-08-12 00:00:00

GUILDHALL.

.6414 n Yilla‘al was Drought formally before Alder-
man Carter, for the purpose of being further remanded on
the charge of receiving divers sums of money from various
people by means of false pretences.
Mr. Warner Sleigh said that notice had been given to
Mr. Lewis with reference to two gentlemen be proposed
to offer as bail. One was Mr. Melluisb, a licensed vic-
tualler, of Drury-lane, and the other was Dr. Wall ; but
as the latter was not in attendance, he proposed to sub-
stitute the name of Mr. Curtis, of Bristol, for that of
Dr. Wall. . . .

Mr. Lewis said he had caused inquiries to be made
about the proposed sureties, and must object to both of
them u not being sufficiently responsible. lie could not
resilient to the substitution of any other gentleman as
bail without notice and time to make inquiries.
Alderman Carter said he certainly should not accept
any bail until due notice had been given and proper in-
quiries made.
Mr. Sleigh then gave notice of bail for Wednesday (this
day), and gave in the names of Dr. Wall, Mr. Curtis, of
Bristol, Mr. Mellu6h, and Captain Jones, of Gresham-
house. _ _ _ .

Mr. Lewis said he must ask for 411 hours' notice, to
enable him to inquire into the Bristol hail.
Alderman Carter mid if country bail were offered,
reasonable time should be allowed for inquiries.
Mr. tsleigli then withdrew the name of Mr. Curtis, and
Valli that he should offer the remaining three to the
iort to ,llect the two most respolviible from as bail for
Mr.

.....
Mr. Lewi, s:dd he should object to Dr. Wall and Mr.
M. Huh:ll—aid he understood that Captain Jones would
h&' bail.

The prisoner wa then again remanded hi custody.
.fe,..(• .1101. y, of Warwick-lane, was summoned
1. fore Alderman Carter by James Newman inspector of
..t at Newgate-market, for unlawfully keeping calves
in a iddinil in Oxford Arms-passage, between the hours
of ti o'clock at night and 6 o'clock in the morning, con-
trary to the rules for regulating slaughter-houses, made
by the C..niruissioners of Sewers under the powers of the
City of Undmi Sewers Act. 1811.

Mr. Baylis. jun., pmseented nn behalf of the Commis-
sieners of Sewers, and &till that the defendant kept a
pound, as above described, in which calves were usually
placed for slaughter but by the rules of the Commis-
sioners of Sewers he was not permitted to keep them
there between the hours of 8 o'clock at night and 6 in the
morning. The calves were usually ,bled during the even-
ing, and their melancholy bleating was a source of great
annorance to the neighbourhood. The commissioners
had therefore ordered the present prooesdkgs.
Mr. James Newman, inspector of meat, said that after 8
o'clock at night on the aird of July and befuro 6 o'olook
in the morning of the 24th he saw Ma; e..,ives in the
defendant's pound. They were making a great noise, and
were bleating to the annoyance of the neighbours. Many
complaints lad been made of the plaintive noise the
animals made after having been bled.
The defendant said he did not bleed his.
Mr. Newman said they were bled generally, and some-
times they were bled too much and died. Only that
morning he had seen one brought out dead from the
pound next to the defendant's.
Mr. Martin (chief clerk) asked whether they did not
bleed them first to whiten the flesh, and slaughter them
afterwards?

Yr. Newman replied that they did.
Alderman Carter considered that it was great cruelty,
and suggested that the Royal Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals should be communicated with. He
then tined the defendant 50s. and 21s. costa.
The fine and costa were paid.
MARTLEBONE.

- ---•
Jobs Criaimilis a tailor' was brought up on remand, on
the charge of attempting to murder his wife by throwing
her out of a window.
Mr. Henry Allen, of the Amoebae Institute for Im-
proving and Enforcing the Laws for the Protection of
Women and Children, watched the CM.
The wife, Mary Anne Crimmms, was led into court
in • very weak state, and after being allowed to be
seated for a time she fainted, and was led- out of court.
The following evidence was then given.
Harriet Parker, a married woman, said she resided in
the same house as the prisoner and his wife, 8, James-
street, Lisson-grove. About half-past ten at night, on
the 20th nit., she heard loud screams from the prisoner's
room, and she went on to the staircase landing and asked
the prisoner to desist from his ill-usage. The wife called
for mercy." She then put her head out of the staircase
window, and saw the wife fall from the window of the
third floor on to the lead flat. Previous to this she had
heard prisoner beating his wife. Witness called out
murder" and "police." A constable, 208 I), came and
knocked at the prisoner's door, and after some time it was
opened by prisoner, who .saul he had been in bed, aad
knew nailing of what had occurred.
Daniel Frederick Kcrridge, 4 I) It., said he went to the
Xmas pitL 208 D. When prisoner opened his room door

he inked what they wanted, and he was asked where his
wife was. He replied he did not know. Ho was then
asked whether he had not thrown her out of the window.
The window was shut. He said he knew nothing of it,
as he was asleep. The room was in the utmost confusion,
and bleed wee about the floor. A broken table was near
the window. There had evidently been • severe re:AO
going on. ltvidently both prisoner and his wife had been
drinking. The distance from the third floor window on to
the lead eat, where the woman fell, was 19 feet.
Henry Case, house surgeon, Middlesex HoTital, mid
the wife was brought to the hospital. On examining her
he found her suffering from dislocation of the left hip
joint. Several of the ribs on the right side were frac-
tured. There were a number of scratches about the front
of the neck, and the body was covered with contusions.
She had remained in the hospital till Monday.
Joseph Hughes, • young man living at the back of
prisoner's house, said he herd cries of murder, and heard
something heavy fall. On going round to the house be
found the injured wife lying insensible on the leads.
In reply to Mr. Knox as to whether he had anything
to say in answer to the charge, prisoner said when he
went home his wife was drunk on the floor. She would
not go into bed for him, and so he locked the door and
went into bed. Previous to this they had had some words,
but no blows. When the constable came he was in bed,
and the knocking woke him. He told the officer be did
not know where his wife was. That was all.
Mr. Knox committed him for trial for the attempt to
murder to the nest session of the Central Criminal Court.

THAMES.
Fare Noave, a saddler and harness-maker, aged 40, and
lately dwelling at No. 27, Gill-street, Limehouse, was
brought up on remand charged erith killing his wife Jessy
Neave.
On Sunday. morning lastoti few minutee before one
O'clock; the prisoner's wife was observed hy.several per-
sona on the opposite side of the way hanging from the
window sill of her dweililig, and a conaidguble height
from the ground. She wps Duly parliayy dressed, and
just as the fell she exclaimed ' I will,' as it she way
addressing some one in her room. She fell on the pave-
ment below and knocked down two men named Isaac
Green and Henry Drake, who made an effort to catch her.
She was killed by the fall. The evidence of Drake
tended to prove that it was rather a case of suicide than
of murder or manslaughter. He saw the unfortunate woman
throw up the window of her room.get upon the ooping stone
of the window, and then dam. He saw no one else near
her in the room. He assisted in taking her to the surgery
of a Dr. Nightingale, 200 yards off, and upon hie return
to the house with the lifeless, remains of the woman he
saw the prisoner in the passage of hie dwelling. The only
testimony to sustain a charge of manslaughter was that
given by John Drape, a police cowitable, No. 438 K, who
said be took the prisoner into custody on the landing at
the top of the stairs in his own house, and charged him
with endeavouring to destroy his wife, to which he re-
plied, "I have done nothing of the kind." A woman,
named Elizabeth Sharplin, came to the station-house and
told Inspector Smith that she saw the prisoner strike his
wife's hands, and unfold them one by one, while she held
by the window sill, and the woman ropped and was
killed. - _ _ . .

Mr. Benson asked if this extraordinary statement
was made in the presence of the prisoner, to which the
constable replied in the affirmative.
Mr. Benson said the statement of the woman Sharplin
was in direct contradiction to the evidence of the wit-
neetes Green and Drake, and asked if she was forthcoming.
The constable said he had been unable to find the
woman, who had left her home.
The prisoner most solemnly denied that he had offered
any violence to his wife, or in any way contributed to her
death.

Mr. Denson asked it the woman Sharplin was likely to
be discovered.

Drape-1 think so, sir.
Mr. Benson said he should remand the prisoner for one
week.

The prisoner said he had received a summons to attend
the coroner's inquest on the body of his wife that evening.
Mr. Benson—l am willing to take the same bail as I did
yesterday (Monday) evening—one surety in 601.
The prisoner—My bail has been in the courtall day, and
only left a few minutes ago.
Mr. Benson—l cannot part with you without bail, and
you must go to prison. •
GREENWICH. -

.21fr. Fradcia George: WnliiiOni ei,--iesiding at 4, Alex-
andra-terrace, Catford-bridge, Lewisham, appeared to
two summonses, upon the complaint of 'Mr. Strick-
land, an officer in the service of the South Eastern Rail-
way Company, for refusing to deliver. ou two OCC3BiOTIS,
the tickets which had been issued to him as a passenger,
or to pay the full fare from whence the train originally
started.

It appeared that on the 30th June last the defendant
was a passenger from Catford-bridge station to Cannon-
street, and had taken a return ticket. The return
gurney was by the 8.16 p.m. train, which started
-cross, but instead of prom Wing to the Cat-
ford-bridge station the defendant alighted at the preceding
(Ladywell) station. On passing the collecting place his
ticket was demanded, when he replied, "I have a Cannon-
street to Catford-bridge station ticket, at the same time
putting his thumb and fingers in his waistcoat pocket, but
not showing the ticket. Ile was told he must deliver up
the ticket, when he passed through without doing so, and
was then told he would be summoned. The second com-
plaint, on the Bth July, was precisely similar, except that
the return journey was completed at Catford-bridge sta-
tion at midnight, when, instead of delivering his ticket up
when demanded, he pointed to the red lights at the end
of the train which he had left, and told the ticket-
collector he and the company might go to an unmention-
able place.
The defendant, in answer to the magistrate, said that
with respect to the first summons, he was accustomed to
take a return ticket almost daily from Catford-bridge sta-
tion to Cannon-street to reach his offices in the City, and
that on the return journey along the line, having clients
at different parts, he had on as many as fifteen occa-
sion been allowed to leave at the Lewisham station and to
re-enter and proceed by a subsequent train with the
same ticket to his journey's end. lie therefore con-
tended that what the company had conceded at one sta-
tion could not be made to apply to an offence under the
bye-law, and that having stated at the Ladywell station
he had a ticket for the next station (and which he said
he showed), he had a right to pass out without delivering
it up, although he had, on returning from Ladywell to
Catford-bridge, taken another ticket, and delivered that
and the second half of the return journey en arriving at
Catford-bridge. With respect to the second summons, he
should be in a position to prove that he was upon pro-
fessional business at Maidstone on the day mentioned in
the summons, and also the two subsequent days.
Mr. Maude said that with respect to the first summons,
in refusing to deliver up his ticket when leaving the
company's premises an offence had been committed, and
for which a fine of 6s. and costs would be imposed. The
second summons would be adjourned for defendant to
produce proof of being at Maidstone on the day named.

TITI•ORT.VNT TO BATITERS.—The following direc-
tierns, drawn up by Dr. Christian and Dr. Sieveking, are
published by the Itoyal Humane Society :—" Avoid bath-
ing within two hours after a meal. Avoid bathing when
exhausted by fatigue or from any other cause. Avoid
lathing wile ii the body is cooling after perspiration; but
bathe when the body ue warm, provided no time is lost in
getting into the water. Avoid chilling the body by sitting
or standing naked on the hanks or ire bouts atter having
been he the water. Avoid remaining too long in the
weetee; leave the water immediately theni iR the slightest
feeling of chilliness. Avoid bathing altogether in the
open air if, after leaving been a short time in the water,
there is a KIVA: of chilliness with numbness of the hands
and feet. The vigorous and strong may bathe early in
the moaning on an empty stomach. The young, and
those that arc weak, had better bathe three hours after a
meal ; the best time for such is from two to three hours
after breakfast. Those who are subject to attacks of
giddiness and faintness, and those who suffer from palpi-
tation and other sense of discomfort at the heart, should
not bathe without first consulting their medical adviser."
ACBTRALIA As A POLITICAL EXAMPLE.—Ob-
servers of passing events from an English stand-point
must be at a loss what to think or believe about the
political affair. of Australia gee:: and of Victoria par-
ticularly. Whig and Tory pam there point to this
colony as an example of the f mischief that is done
by democracy, while advanced liberals exult over the
success whichhas attended the adoption of the ballot as a
part of our electoral machinery. Now, we colonists have
an objection to being exhibited in this fashion by either
party. In the first place, this is not a democracy to any
greater extent than the United Oom is a democracy;
and in the next place, notwithstanding the success of the
ballot, there are man things our electoral system which
111113 yea, defective, to abuses unknown in Eag-
land. So far from •s being a democracy, the
people here are at the present moment struggling
for the possession of these fundamental rights and
privileges which are essential to a system of representa-
tive and responsible government, and which were fought
for and won centuries ago in England. This colon held
up by one party aa a shocking example, and by ano as
a perfect cynosure, is in the :position of the man who had
two wivee—one young and the other old. The old one
picked out his back hairs, and the young one his grey
Lairs, so that there was a danger of his becoming quite
bald. Now, we Australians protest against being served
in this fashion, and would rather appear as we are than
as others would fashion us. For this reason we ask the
reading public of the United Kingdom to listen to our own
account of ourselves; we ask them to learn what we We
doing, what progress we are making, how we get along
socially, how we amuse ourselves, and what we mean to
do next, from our own word of mouth.—Yeaeeerne dge,
Jane 20.

DISPENSARY FOR SHIN DISEASES, 56, GREAT
Manzaosouon-erazar, Rzazirr-orazity, W.-213 patients
were rel eyed at this dispensary during the week ending
Anita!
NO MORE PILLS OR ANY OTHER MEDICINE.—
Drumlin, Consuarnon, to mato or Do HAW'S ROTA-
MITA AILASICA FOOD TO 21111 STONIACE, new., lunge, sad
liver of old and ,yonne men& without medielne or so.
nyapapais (indigarlion), constipation, (liar/ham, acklitr.
Deurdeaah.whyarerta, palpitanon. aleeplezin &Nifty.
tense. consumption. low to
SO OS
eurewaat%iergk resided all usedleines, Inducting as hig Bois-
nem the Par" It naves My tame IL cost In other remedies.—
Tine, lib, L. 11.: 152ba. leta ; Nibs, 40a. or Id. per mesh Aoo the
Revalenta Chocolate Powder, more strengthening than colleen.
tasted beet —Du Barry and 00., 77, Beztent-puadrant. London;
afro Fortnum and Mason ; and at el, greonohnroh-eir•Aft; 4, Cheap.
aide; 14 and ISO, Orford-streete-LAdrutbeineata

FROM LAST NIGHrs GAZETTE.

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1868.

[NAMES OP SOLICITORS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS TO BR
OBTAINED AT THE OPTICS or THE MIT. RSOISTRAR.
COURT OP BANWUPTCY. SAMINORALL-PIWIT.]

BANKRUPTS.
Joon Manta, (brat Newport-ntrert, Bt. llLutin'a-lane, ooal
nu tenant, to FurrenderrAxt gb, at 12.
is Tnoan DbUl rk, Bo)ton- Barawatar, coach painter, Auguot

26, at 1. . .
. .
Tnoras 2:Namur, Newton-sheet, Iloit.n, sad Bread-stleet-
-5:11, Cty, puking-rum mak,,r, Augud 2fl, at 11.
Ramat CIIARLIIIII J , Arlington-strett, Climilen-town,
. . — ..

beer retailer, Aupat 26, at IC
011011161 Timm-err Cara, Chartiort-rood, MOOD, We, Au-

aunt 2A. at 19.
TI. -FRY Rut,' RT Bor Pt Walt.bamntem, grotvr, Auir. 2fi. at 12.
JOBN WOODa 391.11T0N l'urk-place, Old Ford-road, butcbar,

Auguat 28, at 12. .
Oroaoa Luvrrama HALL, Clifton-road, et. John's-wood, artia,

Aural 25, at 12.
Jossra %per, Sharps-buildings , Towor-toll, and Glasshouse-
street, Royal Mint-stret, rarinan, August 25, at 1. ,
Atria' EMADPVIBV, Hip h Holborn, egtortrian artist, Aon.2l,att.
WILLIAM Id oI LI East-bill, Wandsworth, builder's foreman,

Augued 26, at 1.
JORII TMOVAII HA•RIWY, lAttrfilet POWAII,C7-plus, ultramarine

agtat, August 25, at I.
J• 1101 WALSH, Jan:ides-grove, Old Heat-read, lade boarding-
'Lou*: August ta, at 11.
Josvß JO, , °NARY CIIOLUOVIDIIJIY. Leig14044014
gentleman, August 28, at 11.
C HARRIS, Nel.n-square, 13ertnondary, and Cheyne-ton,
Itis.sa, cram wan to a bramer,, August de., at 11.
0110110 E WIPR, llollylloo4l.l.obdt Went Brumpton, Kan-
ehandkr, August 2e, at 11.
ALISKOWI.SOO, Shoreham, coal mer(hant, Awned 26, at 11.
OZOIIOII W 014,11•11111, Thateham New ToWI2, BetkithirP, late

August 26, at 11.
°smuts potirriumgcr-laiw, City, illaitte collar 1:1101111.1al,

turer, Allllllllt 'SA, at 12.
ANDEVW LAsArr, Flumstend, ele.rk in Itoly ordero,

August 26, A 12.
WILLIAM Joule TINGLY MOLT, Bt. Neet's„ Hu.utiagdonahire,
watchmaker, August 26, at 12.
'fru,* Wept llazn, August 26. at 12.
c Basnet-gruve, Wandrworth-road, builder,

Auguxt 26, at 12. •
JAllka OIOROL PRILLITP, Rtw Hmt-Td.,lWunonger,Aug• 26,a.t. 12.
CHARLES SAyILL, 1111L-Rtrelet, ChOeIII2IIODINT,

gust 25, at 11.—
W 'wan lin LZT BAKER, Talbot-road, Weetbourne-park, late
auctioneer, August 26, at 1.
Oaoaor PRATT gouttianipton-street, Gurkha-well, and Spring-
plaee, leather aelk7., August 96, at I.
WILLI• 11 CIIAILZP, .daton-juxta.Barnu ham, ad merchant,

August 28, at 11.' _
EDOARD DAOOII/4 Dudley, grocer, August 28, at 19.
WILLIAM JOSE/ and TOOMAii SOTTON, Slozwich, Staffordshire,
cbartermiurters, August 98, at 12.
WILLIAM BROST, Derby, draper, August 26., at 11.
Byway Osss, Cardiff, builder, August 21, at 11.
JOHN BENRON and JAMES CHARLES BIRT, Mounton, Monmouth-
shire, paper manufacturers. August 26, at 11.
Joss Suomi MUSCHAMP, lAredE, cloth merchant, Aug. 24, at 11.
Truman Ostoosr, Alfreton, Derbyshire, builder, Sept. 2, at 12.
RICII••D SMITH, Wigan, bootmaker, Aug. 21, at 12.
EDWIN EATON, Salford, flour dealer, August 21, at 12.
EMMA TAYLOR, Ilamblworth, spinster, August 27, at 10.
Jens OFOROE, Orleton, Hertfordshire, carpenter, Aug. 26, at 10.
EDWARD OWEN, RllolllleArTiey, 11701hAh., butcher, Aug. 14, at 11.
CHARLES Bocci's, Erde, Rants, tear, August 29, at 11.
SAIIVEL COOKE, Evesham, Worcestershire, upholsterer, Aug. 24,

&Xl4. _
JORN JACOB Fox, Claiborough, Nottinetambire, news agent,

.
August 20, st 10. ... - _ -
WILLIAM NIGHTINGALM, Wort lIIVITIIIVieII, plumber, Aug. 2.5, st 11.
IAAAC MAMOTOM, Kirkby Lostsbilo, Wttutorekuut, wetualler,
- ._

, •
Augwd 23, at 11.
RICHARD JOHNSON RAILTON Malmeabury, printer, Aug. 15, at 11.
Erns BROWN, Liverpool, boanli..g.house keeper, August 21, at 1.
THOMAS SIMPSON, Livertol, grocer, August 21, at 1.
ELLIR lIALLAM, Sheffield, collier, August 21, M 1.
DsvinMottosss,Cwinaman,OlaiorgamdLinnkeeper,Aug.2s,atll.
JOHN VALLANI R, Harnstare, baker, August 2S, at 12.
THOMAS Derr:etc, Gress ry, Notts, collier, Oct. 7, at 101.
Roarer Al* sr, f'olcorton,Leiceste4hire„ farmer, August 19, at 11.
WILLIAM SMITH, Hereford, painter, Sept. 1, at 10.
AARON FTIPON and JOARPH CARTER, jun., liorneaatle, soda water
manufacturcrs, August 20, at tl.
DAVID GOODMAN, Ystrudyfodwg, Olamorganshire, watchmaker,
August rt, at 12.
GEONGS CREW Daom,Livcritnn,lclicie.h.,coal dealer, Aug. 22, at 10
JEssr. BROWN, Loughborough, gunmaker, Augmt 24, at 11.
H . . Massy, Itakewcll, Derbyshire, gentleman, Aug. 22,at 12.
Joins ToLLr.Rvee, St. Ewe, Cornwall, innkeeper, August 22, at 10.
WILLIAM JOHNOON, Woodford-cum-itembers,Northiunptonshire,
wheelwri_glit, August 19, ut 11.
DOROTHY MARY BTNEL,Widrav,Yorkslt.,bouprkeeper,Aug.22,atll.
WILLIAM THOMAS RANUALL, kamvgate, builder, August 22, at 12.
WILLIAM WANE, Middlesbrough,
_cattle dealer, August 20, at 11.
MONITZ LADIMIR, Swanaea, shipbroker, Aytuill
'l7, at 1
BANKRI;FICIES ANNU
August 5. HENRY III•OHER bittingbourne, beer retailer.
August 7. JAMES hose so WALKER, Manchester, wine merchant.
August 7. HENRY FREURRICK CARPENTER, Manchester, wine
merchant.
DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
. _ . . . . .

JAMES HARBI7 Sowerby, Leicestershire, cattle dealer—lit divi-
dend of le. any Monday, at Harris's, Nottingham.
Joan,, Bessino, Birmingham, jeweller—lst dividend of Is. lid.,
any Monday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham.
JOHN WILLIAM ETTORE; Leominster, silvernmith—let dividend
of 2s. 41d., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham.
JAMVI 11(SATIN, Birmingham—let dividend of Is. Aft, any
Thursday, at Irinnear's, Birmingham.
WILLIAM CLAZEZ, Wobitanton, Staffordshire, grocer-111t dividend
of 2n. bid., any Thursday, at Kinnear., Birmingham.
ETOWAH, HA'
Davies, Hopetone, Shropshire—let dividend
of 70., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham.
JAMILS diatoms, Ludlow, ire. innkeeper—lst dividend of
any Thureda_y, at Kinneare, • ham.
CHAIILIS BILAOLZY JUJU AMIN ROBESTI4, TIMOTHY !Evans'',
Oldbury, ironfoundeni—lst dividend of Is. Ild., any Thursday,
at Kinnear's, Birmingham.
CHAIM= BEASLEY (separate estate), Oldbury, franker:der-Ist
dividend of U. Id., any Thursday, at Kinnear's Birmingham. _
TATIOI and 11.1TWORTII, Manchester, tee merchants—dividend
of is. Iqd., any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester.
OLOIIO2 PAPPAZOOLII, Manchester, merchant—lst dividend of
3e., any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Mancheeter.
CHAILZR SMITH, Manchester, victualler-Ist dividend of Is. 5,d.,
any Tuesday, at Morten's, Manchester.
ELISANOR BRADAH•W, LttnraNtkr —l4 dividend of 2a. 4d., any
Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester.
H. E. Mom? Liverpool merchant-2nd dividend of Is., any Wod-
nesday, ac Turner's, ihertool.
JOITITA Seeman, Tyuemout grocer—let dividend of Ge. 9d., any
'Saturday, at lasidman's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Tonna N BIANNEs, Newcsatic-upon-Tyne, victualler—]at dividend
of 3s. Td_,. any Saturday, at Laidznan'B, Newcastle-uponqyne.
RICHARD NICIOLAN, sayle, Corswall, shoemaker—lotdivWend of
la dd., and day, at Peter's, Redruth.
DIV ENDS.

August W. C. Noyes, F—a-ri;bam7lKlOlk carpenter—August IS.
J. Arsons, Bur y St. Edmunds, surgeon dentist—August 2t.
I. Kendrick, Walsall, iron dealer—August 24. J. Hickin,
Wedneabury, shingler—Auguat 17. N. King, Great Meols,
Cheshire, beerhouselieeper—August 17. W. Cross, Minster, Kent,
tallor—Angust 18. W. Chadwick, Loughborough, beerhouse
keeper—August 28. J. Crossley, Barnsley, Yorkshire, plumber—
August 22. it. Farman Newland Yorks/lire miller.
PARTIIERRECIIIR DISSOLVED.
J. Peel, C. Peel, A. Cassels, and E. F. Peel, Liverpool, so far as
regards A. Camels—J. Peel, C. Peel, and A. Camelg, Manchester,
so far as regards A. Cassela—A. Fitton and T. Taylor, Man-
chester, joiners—C. von Bolton, J. Bauch, C. Bertram, and M.W.
Kramer, Crose-etreet, City, merchants—W. Foster, D. Clay, and
A. Clay, Sowerhy Yorkehire. worsted spinners—J. L.
Hayes and J. Hayes, Liverpool, plmbers—W. T. Stannard and
F. Dixon, Poland-street, Oxford-street, lithogmpbenr-7L War-
burst, H. Warburg, and E. Radford, Derby and Nottingham,
coal merchants—T. Hale and J. Thomson, Ark-road, New Peck-
ham, oilmen—R. Gran, jun., A. (liven, and T. Bor./licks, Fern-
worth, cotton manufacturers-0. Brett and d. Jellcyman,Bry dgts-
street, Covent en, coffeehouse keepers—C. W. Carter and
L. P. Champ—W. Iretede and J. W. Hall, Rochdale, wool scourers
C. Lucas, W. Lucas, and T. Lucas, Hyde, Cheshire, reed manu-
facturers, so far AB regards C. Lucas—C. H. Edmonds and B.May-
Is w. rorty-street, Lineoln's-inn, attorneys-- R. B. M'Allum,
W. S. Lishman, and F. Sprinainann, Newcarttle-upon-Tync, ship
brokers, co far PP regards R. It. M'Allum—C. Osborne and J.
Spots, Bristol, public accountants—R. W. Swinbunie and C. I.
Wood, N. Wood, J. Wood, and L. Wood (executors of N. Wood,
de. cased;, Neat-astir-upon-Tyne and South Shields, glass roanu-
fact UM,.