The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-01-23 00:00:00

LONDON GAZETTE

BANKRUPTS.—EDWARDCIiARLSS CURTIS, Stratford,
Essex, builder. EDWARD ROWLAND and THOMAS EvArts,
Coleman-street, New North Road, builders. Joux GRIF-
FITHS, Ludlow, Salop, carpenter and joiner. ABRAHAM
SIMPSON, Birmingham, builder. JAMES FRASER, Lower
Thames-street, wine, spirit, and beer merchant. JOSEPH
SPOONER TAY L')R, Derby, ironfonnder. ALEXANDER
CLARK, Gate•street, Lincoln's•inn-fields, engineer and
patent shutter maker. THOMAS BATE, Wolverhampton,
Fcensed victualler and brickmaker. BENJAMIN RICHARDSON
LAWRBNCI, Carshalton, Surrey, apothecary. JOSEPH
ALLAN and BRAMMAL HOLMES, Derby, silk throwsters
and silk manufacturers. GEORGE FOSSEY, Norway Wharf,
Millwall, timber merchant. WILLIAM PAGE HIIRIsToN,
Cheltenham, innkeeper, wine and spirit merchant. STEPHEN
AMAR, Bridport, grocer. WILLIAM HINTON and SAMUEL
MEREDITH PONsVVELL, Kings Wiltsford, Staffordshire,
builders. HENRY MANSFIELD, Liverpool, fancy toy
dealer.

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—The marriage of Sir Henry
Meux, Bart., of Theobald's Park, Hertfordshire, M.P.for
that county, with Miss Bruce, eldest daughter of the Right
Hon. Lord Ernest Bruce, M.P., Vice-Chamberlain of her
Majesty's Household, took place at the British Embassy
at Paris, on Saturday, the 19th inst. in consequence of
the recent death of the Marquis of Ailesbury, the cere-
mony was conducted in as private a manner as possible,
and, with the exception of his Excellency Lord Cowley,
her Majesty's Ambassador, and Lady Cnwley. nobody
was present but the immediate relatives of the two
families. In the course of the day Sir Henry and Lady
Meux left Paris to pass the honeymoon at Versailles.
The Paris correspondent of Ls IVord says that when
Prince Jerome went to cemmunicate the news of the
Russian accentance of the peace proposals to his daughter,
the Princess Mathilde. that lady threw herself upon his
neck, "weeping for joy ;" also that wl-en the Emperor
Napoleon read the despatch to the council of war, Admiral
Lyons cried, " Sire, I don't exactly understand it ; there
must be some mistake !" Louis Napoleon smiled, and
read it again. Then "the English began whispering
busily amongst themselves. The Duke of Cambridge rose
saying that his mission at Paris was at an end, and that FEMALE PENITENTIARY IN D DRSETSTURE.—A most
he had only to take leave of the Emperor and start that Influential meeting was held lately, at Blandford, in Dor-
evening for London. Louis Napoleon insisted that his setshire, the Earl of Shaftesbury' in the chair, sup-
Grace should remain three or four days. As toprinoe Napoleon, after the dispatch was read, his Royal High- ported by the Marquis of Westminsf ter and Lord Portman,
ness's remark was, Then Poland and Italy are sacri- and many laymen and clergymen of: the county, for the
feed.'" The same writer asserts that lively differences purpose of establishing a " Dorset
e'elnale Penitentia have taken place in the council between the Duke :of ry."
Cambridge •
and Prince Napoleon, the former warmly Some months ago steps were taken to have a reformatory
school at Milbourne, St. Andrew's, in Dorsetshke, which
resisting project for the re-establishment of Polish
&. • • will be open in a few months.

was vainly attempted to save. Mr. Hughes, chief of
police,
applied for a remand till Wednesday, which the
magistrates acceded to.