The Sun.
London, England, 1855-01-10 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1855

defendant, had ill-used her. She had not examined Ler
herself, nor did she call in a doctor to see her.
In cross-examination, she said—l wrote to the defen-
dant on the Sunday about the matter. I called on him
on the Tuesday following, and I told him if he valued
his character to come down to Chingford, and I was
willing to forgive him if he acknowledged he had done
wrong, and was sorry for it. He denied that he had done
anything to be sorry for.

Mr. Corrie—That was curious conduct on your part
not to have had her examined at first. Did not the doc-
tor who attended her say what was the matter with
her ?

Mr. Webber—The doctor would not state what was
really the matter with her, although he attended her as
if she bad taken poison.
14dr. Corrie (to complainant)—Why did you consent
to go out with him at all ?
Complainant—I always considered him a religious
young man. He always pretended to be so fond of
attending religious service, and I did not think he would
injure me.
_ _ _

Corrie—Do you think he has acted improperly
with you ?
Complainant—l think there have been injuries in-
flicted on my person.
Mr. Wontner, in closely dissecting the evidence, com-
mented strongly on the extraordinary nature of the
charge, and said that he would bring forward evidence
which would prove that on the night in question the
defendant attended a meeting from eight o'clock until
ten o'clock at night.
Miss Emily Pouncey said she was a member of the
Christian Knowledge Society, to which the defendant
belonged. On Thursday night, the 14th of December,
the defendant came to the meeting about eight o'clock,
and stopped mull 10 o'clock. He sat by her all the
evening, and shq had a better recollection of the affair
because there were subjects spoken of that impressed the
matter on her mind.

Mr. Henry Ginger said he was present when Mrs.
Lowe called on the defendant, and heard her say that
she was willing to make it up.
Mr. Corrie—This• is one of the most extraordinary
tales, if true, that was ever related by a young girl ; if
untrue, it only shows to what curious cunning and
danger persons are exposed when such charges are pre-
ferred. The evidence of the complainant i 3 wholly un-
substantiated as to the identity of the defendant ; for
although the boy has sworn that he was the party, he
said, on an after occasion, he was doubtful of it. Again,
if the girl had been violated, there was no trouble taken
to ascertain it at the time the circumstance happened ;
and from the length of time that had intervened no jury
could decide that it was really the defendant that had
committed the offence. Ido not, therefore, think that
I can commit the defendant for trial for the offence,

THE MUIiDER,ER BARTHELEMY.

The f ,
oPo,--111.2: ‘ I,!f, ryf
leiny will be found very interesting :
Emanuel Barthelemy is the son of poor parents, his
father, a very honest, obliging, worthy man, being at
this moment a concierge, or house porter, in Paris. In
early youth, Barthelemy, who was endowed with a very
remarkable mechanical genius, soon made himself con-
spicuous in the French capital by the turbulence and
levity of his character. On ono occasion of creating
political disturbance in Paris, and on his liberation from
prison he deliberately shot, in the open streets, a gen-
darme, who he asserted had denounced him to the autho-
rities, and- caused his incarceration. For this crime he
was tried and convicted, and finally sent to the Bagnes
at Brest or Toulon, for a long period, or for life. In
these receptacles of crime the evil tendencies of his na-
ture were of course aggravated by contact with the worst
criminals in France ; and that his moral perversion was
completed there, unhappily, his subsequent career in
France and England fully proves.
Upon the downfall of Louis Philippe, however, an op-
portunity presented itself for his liberation, which was
availed of by his friends, and which was effected in this
manner .—Within a week after the revolution had taken
place, an application was made to the distinguished
member of the Provisional Government who then filled
the functions of Minister of the Interior ; and it having
been represented to this gentleman that Barthelemy
was suffering for a political offence, he at once signed
an order for his release. It is a curious illustration of
the old adage, " Serve a bad man and he will
never forgive you," that Barthelemy has ever since
been the mortal enemy of his benefactor ; and that he
has repeatedly declared his determination to kill him on
the first opportunity; a determination which no doubt
he would have carried into effect had he not been cut
short in the career of crime.

The great insurrection of J une, 1348, found Barthelemy
engaged in its ranks ; and the credit of undoubted bravery
upon that occasion is not to be denied to him.
After this sanguinary episode he came to England,
where he led a very equivocal life for a considerable
period. He then went to Switzerland, and returned to
London in the summer of 1853, with the avowed inten-
tion of killing Frederick Cournet in a duel. This duel,
it was believed at the time, was promoted by the French
police, as a female agent of that body had lived with
Barthelemy for some months previously as his mistress ;
at all events, it was a " God-send" to them to get Cour-
met out of the way, he being a man of immense energy
and strength, and an honest, unswerving republican
officer of the French navy. That there was "foul play'
in the case is pretty clear, and that the rag did not find
its way into Cournet's pistol by accident before the
charge few men will doubt. For this murder— for mur-
der it morally was—Bartheleniy was sentenced, toge-
ther with some of the seconds on both sides, to a short
period of imprisonment.
Upon his liberation he resumed his old habits of life ;
that is to say, he lived, none seemed to know how, but
he was always dressed in the first style of the fashion ;
always dwelt in apartments for which not less than a
guinea a week was paid ; had constantly on hand two
or more sets of such apartments in different quarters of
the town • uniformly consorted with loose women and
disreputable men ; and Was never without plenty of
money. The French Republican exiles, who as a body
are most respectable gentlemen, avoided him as a police
agent and recent circumstances referred to in the news-
papers, such as an empty grave discovered in the house
where he resided, together with other things not need-
ful to mention on this occasion, would point to his car-
rying on at the same time another trade equally ob-
noxious and still more immoral. The murder of Mr.
Moore and poor Collard completes the catalogue of his
ascertained crimes.

Why Co!laid was murdered by Barthelemy is obvious
—not so, ho wever, the murder of Moore. It is perhaps one
of those things that will remain for ever in obscurity ; but
so far as the facts go, every circumstance iu connection
with it points to predetermination, while the key of the
fe found on the floor; tells of meditated robbery as well.
The probability is, that having worked for Mr. Moore ho
was well aware that Moore made his weekly payments
on a Saturday morning ; and the wages of Moore's men
were known by him, therefore to be, in the safe in the
back psrlour on the Friday night, the night of the mur-
der. The supposition explains the ticket for Hamburg
—the Hamburg boat sails on the Saturday morning,
the heavy bludgeon, the poignard, and the loaded pistols.

HEALTII OF LONDON DURING THE

WEEK.

(Front the Registrar-General's Return.)
In the first week of the year the deaths of 1,401 per-
sons, namely 671 males, and 733 females, were registered
in the metropolis. In the ten corresponding weeks of
the years 1845.54 the average number Of deaths was
1,313. With a correction for increase of population,
necessary for the purpose of comparison, this average
becomes 1,444, a result which differs to no great extent
from the number of deaths as returned last week.

Of the 1,404 deaths, 692 occurred under 20 years of
age, 193 at 20 years and under 40, 213 at 40 and under
60, 246 at 60 years and under 80, and 60 were deaths of
octogenarians. Of 335 which were caused by zymotic
idiseases, 265 occurred in the first vicenniad ; of 36 re-
ferred to smallpox, 6 were those of persons who had
pat-
tainedtlttlisi
sth(trutz.entattiithly:lr.
t..01f,
occurredcases under
de
r which2o
years, 76 in the period 20-40, 37 in the period 40 60, and
the remaining 8 under 80 years of age.
The return of this week contains two new tables.
The first table, page 3, exhibits for the first time the
occupations of the males who died in London at the four
vicerlui:ll perioJs 20-40, 40-60, 60.80, and 80 and up-
wards, in juxtaposition with the numbers of the living
enumerated at the last census (1851.) The investiga-
tions, of which this is an example, will assist us in
determining the influence of occupation on life and
longevity.
The second table, page 7, shows the distribution of
small-pox, measles, scarlatina, hooping-cough, diarrhoea,
and typhus over the several sub-districts of London ;
thus, it will be observed that small-pox has been chiefly
fatal in the north, east, and south districts, while no
death from small-pox occurred in the west districts.
Measles prevail chiefly in Bethnal-green and St. George-
in-the-East. Scarlatina is widely diffused, and proved
fatal in 85 instances. Hooping-cough was fatal in 64
cases. The west, north, and south districts suffered
from diarrhoea; the • east and south districts from
typhus.

-Last week the births of 908 boys and 879 girls, in all
1,787 children, were registered in London. In the ten
corresponding weeks of the years 1845-54 the average
number Wa4 1,546.

A t the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean
height of the barometer in the week was 30.052 in. ; the
mean daily. reading was above 30 in. on five days of the
week ; by the end of the week the reading increased to
30.30 in. The mean temperature of the week was 45.5
deg., which is 9.5 deg. above the average of the same
week in 38 years. On Monday the excess of mean tem-
perature above the average was 12.2 deg. ; on Wednes-
day, 10.6 deg. ; on Saturday, it was so great as 13.0
deg. The highest temperature occurred on Tuesday,
and was 52.4 deg. The lowest occurred on Sunday,
and was 36 5 deg. The mean dew-point temperature
was 40.7 deg. ; and the difference between it and the
mean temperature of the air was 4.8 deg. The wind
blew principally from the west and south-west. The
rain-fall was 0.20 in.

MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS.
NUMBER OF DEATHS PROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED
IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JAN. 6.
Zymotic Diseases
Diseases of Uncertain Seat
Tubercular Diseases
Diseases of the Brain, Nerves and Senses
Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 5O
Diseases of the Lungs and other Organs of
Respiration .. ..~..
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs
of Digestion
Diseases of the Kidneys, &c.
Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c.
Diseases of the Joints, Bores, and Muscles
Diseases of the Skin, &c.
Malformations 1
Premature Birth and Debility 3B
Atrophy 53
Old Ago
Sudden 4
Violence, Privation' Cold, and Intemperance 23
Causes not specified- 3

DEATHS FROM. ALL CAUSES
Population Deaths in corre- Deaths
Enumerated. spending week in the
.1851. of 1853. Week.
West Districts
North Districts 490,396
Central Districts 393,256
East Districts 485,522
-south Districts

Totals
Males
Females

1,444

1,401
671
733

BIRTHS IN THE WEEK.

Males
Females..

503
879

Total ..

1,787

Paris, Juliusec
tCa MreS ai
is
, ofnceoavieiryed2aisEpanegelish re
acres) hec-
tares,;
under der Charles
V., of 250 hectares 87. ares ; under Louis IV., of
23
Julian, underares (the hectare
38
hectares
79
area
tin
1,103 hectares 91 ares ; and at present it is, within the
fortifications, 25,755 hectares and 80 area, which is
more than half the department of the Seine.
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—Tio following gen-
tlemen having undergone the necessary examinations for
the diploma, were admitted members of the college at the
, meeting of the Court of Examiners, on the Bth inst.
Messrs. William Henry Harris, army ; William Morris,
army ; Alircd Joseph Luniley Hepworth, army ; Robt.
George Hardwick, Leeds; Thomas Howard. Stewart,
Plymouth ; Charles Francis Hippolite De Niedville,
Clifton, near Bristol ; Charles Frederick Morris, Truro,
Cornwall ; Richard Staines Davey. \Yalmer ; Chambro
Robert Corker Vigurs, Middlesex Hospital; George
Kennett Poole, Hun. East India Company's Service, Bengal ; Ifer.rian Bicknell, Herne Hill, Dulwich ; and
Ednr.r.d 'Long Jacob, Christ's Hospital. At the same
-.fleeting of the court, Mr. James Young passed }Cs
examination for naval surgeon. This gentleman had
previously been admitted a member of the college, his
`diploma bearing date 3d May, 1850. Messrs. Alfred
[Septic:ens Pratt and William Pratt also passed their ex-
amination for naval assistant surgeons,

IHE MEDICAL OFFICERS OF MILITIA.

f •
,

" The medical officers of the embodied Militia force,
having observed in the various recent Orders in Council,
and more especially in a recent act of Parliament to enable
her Mdesty to accept the services cf Militia on foreign
stations, and while commissions in tho lino and other
favours have been freely offered to the regimental officers,
yet the claims of the medical branch of the service have
been altogether overlooked, feel themselves compelled to
submit to her Majesty's Government a brief statement of
the disadvantages under which they at present labour, and
sti ongly, yet most respectfully, to solicit a just and fair
consideration of them.

" 1. The Militia medical officer is at least equally quali-
fied with that of the line or the Ordnance Department; his
education has been as perfect in every respect, as protracted,
and as expensive ; but the present Militia surgeons are
generally of more mature age, have been resident in fixed
localities, and have gained knowledge and practical expe-
rience. When they accepted their commissions they never
anticipated absence from home beyond a limited period of
one month in each year, except only in the case of foreign
invasion. Under these circumstances they submit that
their position is more disadvantageous than that of young
mon who enter the service at an early period, and adopt it
as a profession from the commencement.
"2. The duties of the Militia medical officers are at least
as onerous and as important as those of any other branch of
the service, nay, in many instances, they are more so. He
must examine hundreds of recruits, ho must commence,
and arrange, and organise his regimental hospital, with
its staff of sergeant and orderlies out of the most crude
and inefficient material, and often ho is obliged to perform
all this important duty alone and unassisted, without even
the advantage of au assistant-surgeon. Yet let these
duties be over so well performed, and ever so long con-
tinued, they constitute no ground for present promotion,
and offer no hope for future provision ; it seems a hard-
ship that so striking a difference should be made to his
disadvantage.
"3. The Militia medical officer who is seldom a man of
extensive private means, is subjected to great expense in
order that he may perfectly conform to the regulations of
the service; his uniform, his outfit, his contributions to the
band and mess funds, and other expenditure that need not
be now enumerated. In this be seems only to be on an
equality with his brother officers, but he is not so, for
they usually receive two months leave previous to joining,
or, in other words, have two months' pay to meet this ex-
penditure, an indulgence which is seldom or never ex-
tended to the medical staff.
. .

" 4. The Militia ra.aic.l canoor on ontoring the service
wishes, or at least ought to be supposed to wish, to make
the army his profession. Ho in many instances abandons a
lucrative position which he may not be able to resume at
pleasure ; he leaves a connection from which ho derived
pleasure and patronage, and profit, which, in his absence,
will be directed into some other channel: he incurs weighty,
sometimes oppressive, expenditure, which may require a
length of time to rep y, and ho gives good and efficient
service as long as such services are needed. He submits
that the surgeon in any other department does no
more-, nay, that he can do no more, and generally
with 'far less sacrifice, and therefore that the Militia
medical officer, who fully fulfils his engagements, has
some claim on his country for support when that coun-
try no longer needs his services. He cannot fall back on
his . former means, and Le ought not to be thrown on
the world unaided and alone, after having spent per-
haps the best years of his life in the Militia ; he cannot
by volunteering gain admittance into any other department,
nor can he commence a practice in civil life with any pros-
pect of success.
" 5. The Militia medical officers beg to submit most re-
spectfully that their predecessors in the force, as formerly
constituted, received provision in the shape of half-pay
on the disembodiment of their respective regiments, and
they conscientiously believe that similar services now would
receive a similar just consideration; but it would be satis-
factory if such was made the understanding from the
commencement, for, while the hope of a future provision
would be only a meet reward for those who have come
forward and tendered their services without pledge or pro-
miss, it might induce many well qualified men to a
similar line of conduct, who are now restrained by a well-
founded apprehension of abandonment and neglect when
their services should be no longer needed.

Offi"cllerys.order of tho Committee of tho Militia Modica:

" EDWYN J. KING, M.D. (llon. Secretary),
" 6Stb Carnbridgo Militia,
Jan. 1. " Royal Barracks, Dublin."

TUE POPE, THE MADONNA, AND THE
QUEEN OF SPAIN.

RoME, Dec. 30.—A strong body of galley slaves has
been pressed into the service of the Madonna, to aid
in the carriage and erection of the ancient column
destined to commemorate in eter;zain rei 9nemoriant, the
Pope's decree in favour of the immaculate conception ;
and the huge mass of marble, under the impulsion
and guidance of the pepper and salt-coated fraternity
(themselves guided and guarded by a detachment of
soldiers), has consequently for the last few days been
"dragging its slow length along" the Corso, and up
the Via Frattisa, to the Piazzi di Spagna, where I
found it this morning, supinely reposing before the
Propaganda Ccllege. On this spot it will receive its
architectural and sculptural embellishments, and then
assume its destined position, erect and "pointing to
the skies," a luting monument of the theological
acumen of the reigning pontiff, and the devotional
acquiescence of the clergy and laity of the present
age. _ _

The assembled prelates have been slowly moving
homewards, but there was still a strong gathering of
them round his Holiness on Christmas-day at st.
Peter's, on which 'occasion the -Pope wore for the first
time the magnificent tiara just sent to him as a pre-
sent by the Queen of Spain, glittering with a ttiple row
of splendid diamonds, and valued at half a million of
francs. In the present critical position of the Spanish
thronejsuch extent of piety and purse cannot fail to excite
surprise. The remainder of her Majesty's offering, in
the shape of six Andalusian horses, is said to be on its
way to Rome. The customary exhibition of Our
Saviour's cradle) at Santa Maria Maggiore on Christ-
mas-eve did not take place on account of the Pope's ab-
sence from the chinch.

The wrath of the King of Naples against his quon-
dam friends and allies, the Jesuits, has had its effect
even here, in the head-quarters of the long-robed
brethren, and one of the most influential members of
the synod has been offered by his colleagues as a
scapegoat to appease the royal Ferdinand's ire. This
is no other than the well-known Father Curci, who
recently published a work entitled " Origin and Progress
of the- Civilta' Cattolica" (the Jesuits' Review), in• which
the conduct of the various governments was criticised,
and especially that of Napls, alluding to the expulsion
of the Jesuits last century, when the minister Tanucci
was in power. King Ferdinand, already chafed at these
remarks, became still more angry on perusing some
articles in the Civilta Cattolica, more favourable to the
allies than to the King's dear friend and patron, the
Czar. Warned by these symptoms, the wary Jesuits,
by a stroke of policy peculiarly their own, had two
editions of their review published, ono for the King
of Naples and his subjects, and the other for Rome
and Northern Europe—the first omitting the expres-
sions hostile to Russia contained in the last. As murder
will out, his Majesty one day got hold of the wrong
edition, and burst out into a tremendous rage against
the Jesuits, whom he would have expelled forthwith
from the Bourbonic dominions, had not the Archbishop
of Naples and the Pope biniself interceded to avert so
dire a stroke. Although this extreme measure was not
carried out, the King insisted on dismissing the Jesuits
from all spiritual superintendence and professorships in
the Royal Seminary, the Marine School, and the prisons,
and forwarded a demand that the editors of the Civilta
Cattolica should be immediately banished from Reme.
This has been recently modified by the departure of
Father Curci for Milan, at the prudent suggestion of
his alarmed brethren.

The Pope's harangue to the cardinals and prelates
at St. Peter's, and his homily at the consecration of St.
Paul's, have appeared in the official paper, but contain
no matter of interest beyond allusions to the occasions
on which they were severally delivered.
The conspiratons of the 15th of August have all ob-
tained a diminution of the penalties awarded by the first
sentence of the Consulta Tribunal, in consequence of the
Court of Appeal having rejected'the specification of the
conspiracy as an attempt at revolution. One of the prin-
cipal prisoners, Signor Casciani, has just been married
in his cell previous to being sent off to the galleys, a
young milliner, who had some pretensions to his band,
having obtained the powerful interest of the authorities
to that effect. No capital punishment is to be inflicted.
The commercial world is all in the utmost confusion
here, on account of the anomalous state of the currency,
and the suspension of discount operations by the bank.
The smugglers in the legations have bailed the recent in-
crease of duties_ with rapture, and are preparing for an
active campaign, declaring that the Government intends
to make all their fortunes.
Exchange on London : silver, 4651 ; paper, 474 ;
Consols, paper, 81k.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, JAN. 9.

MAGDALEN COLLEGE.
The Vice-President and Fellows of this society met
this afternoon, in the college hall, for the purpose of in-
stalling into office the President elect, the Rev. Frede-
rick Bailey, B.D.
After taking the customary oaths, the Vice-President
(the Rev. Henry Harris, B.D )handed the rev, gentle-
man to the presidential chair, as President of Magdalen
College.

Full cathedral service was performed in the college
chapel at five o'clock ; the choir of Magdalen College
on this occasion being assisted by Dr. Corfe, D. Mug,
organist, and the choir of Christ Church. The Presi-
dent, and those Fellows of the college resident, attended
chapel, where other ceremonies connected with the in-
stallation were duly observed. In the evening a large
party dined at the High Table, when the President re-
ceived the hearty congratulations of those present.
The election of Mr. Bulley has been confirmed by the
visitor of the college, the Bishop of Winchester. The
new President was introduced to his Lordship yesterday
by the Rev. Edward Greene, D.D., one of the senior
fellows.

MEDICAL APPOINTMENTS IN THE EAST INDIA COM-
PANY'S SERVICE.—The time now approaching when
the experiment of awarding commissions in the East
India Company's medical service to merit instead of in-
terest is to be fairly tried. The examiners have fixed on
Monday next for the first trial of proficiency, and it is
expected that about 30 appointments will be made. To
those who are unacquainted with the emoluments con-
nected with a medical commission in this service, we
may state that the pay and allowance of a surgeon is
about 501. a month, and those of an assistant-surgeon
about 331. a month ; being respectively rather less than
500/. and 4001. per annum, with a retiring pension, after
17 years' service in India, varying from 200/. to 7001.
a year, according to leogth of service.--Medical Times
la Gazette,

THE LONDON GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT.

Lll le ,y t u Qu,nd hirG." go
Brown, K.C.8., from the 77th Foot, to be Colonel, vice
General the Right Honourable Sir Edward Blakene
G.C.8., removed to the let Foot, Dec. 22. y,
3Gth Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant-General William
Henry Scott to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant-General Lord
Frederick Fitz Clarence, deceased, Oct. 31.
77th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant-General Geo. Leigh
C. 8., to be r2,1310ne1, vice Lieut.-General Sir George
Brown, K.C.8., removed to the 7th Royal Fusiliers, Dec.
22.

maker—Feb. 2. G. Howes, Mortimer-road, King land,
licensed vietrtlllers—Feh. 2. B. 13ernleoni, P.,1 iev'-
stre,2L. Cierlzeuti.e3l 1 ,

üb. 1.. C. IV. yVoxl,. oral, Livurp,ol, liceuse(i vi,_
—Feb. 1. J. Telford (separate estate), LiverpoOl, iron.
founder—Feb. 1. R. Battersby and J. Telford, Liverpool,
ironfounders—Feb. 9. J. Barber, Manchester, engraver to
calico printers.

CERTIFICATES TO BE GRANTED.
Jan. 30. T. Bethel], Riley-street, Bermondsey, licensed
victualler—Jan. •31. H. Billiter, Robert-street, Grosvenor-
square, leather seller— Jan. 30. T. Howard, li'inabury-
wharf, City-road, line merchant—Jan. 31. P. Smith,
Bridport place, Hoxton, licensed victualler—Jan. 2i. S.
Osler, Grange-road, Bermondsey, leather factor—Jan. 30.
C. Lovell, Wisbeach Saint Peter, Cambridgeshire, boot
manufacturer—Jan. 30. J. Willey, High-street, Borough,
calynetmaker—Jan. 31. R. Adams, Liverpool, merchant
—Feb. 8. G. Jones and E. Clegg, Salford,; Lancashire,
ironfounders—Feb. 2. G. Longmore and J. Longinore,
Manchester, provision merchants—Jan. 30. E. Jones,
Chester, timber merchant—Feb. 8. G. Parry, jun., Wil-
lenhall, Staffordshire, ironmonger—Feb. 8. S. Craig, Nun-
eaton, Warwickshire, grocer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
S. Parmeter and S. Bullock, Aylsharn, Norfolk, millers
—G. Hammersley and J. Bentley, Leek, Staffordshire,
silk manufacturers—H. Leyland,. C. Lomax, and E. Wil-
liams, Great Bolton, Lancashire, mule spindle makers, so
far as regards' E. Williams—H. Mason and E. Mason,
sen., Richmond, Yorkshire, curriers--I'. Hewitt and R.
Jenks, Egnaanton, Nottinghamshire, tanners—A. Brearley
and J. Swift, Trough Syke Mill, near Bacup, breakers-up
of cotton waste—W. Liddiard and G. W. Sherriff, Ocean-
street, Stepney; manufacturing chemisti—j. Hill and W.
Sandlaud, Birmingham, and Hatton-garden, London,
jewellers—A. R. Blanco and C. Brounlie, Liverpool, mer-
chants—G. Mantell and G. H. Mantel], Faringdon, Berk-
shire, surgeons—J. M. Cooper and D. Coopers Sunderland,
attorney€3—J. Horrox and R. Horrox, Heywood, Lanca-
shire, blacksmiths—J. H. Green and R. Lauder, Liver-
pool and Glasgow, oil merchants -J. Doulton and J. Watts,
High street, Lambeth, potters—J. Fanstone and J.
Knight, Reading, Berkshire, coach builders—J. D.
Simpson and W. Collingwood, Peterborough, brewers—
W. Roe and D. Wade, Bankside, Southwark, iron mer-
chants—G. Shaw and J. K. Hall, Sheffield, Yorkshire,
Britannia metal manufacturers—T. J. Parker, T. Smith,
jun., and A. Parker, Sheffield, Yorkshire, attorneys—D.
McAlpin, J. McAlpin, and J. Davis, Bread-st., Cheapside,
warehousemen, so far as regards J. Davis—J. C. Prescott
and T. Mosley, Manchester, commission agents—T. H. Ro•
binson and T. Danison, Leeds, Yorkshire, coal masters—F.
Finnis and H. Dowton, John-st., Minories, provision mer-
chants—P. Anderson and A. Scott, Manclester, machin-
ists—B. B. Breach and T. B. Jeffery, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, hotel keepers—W. Gale and J. Lewis, Mayfield-
road, Kingsland, smiths- T. Birtwistle, W. H. Ashworth,
and W. Fielding, Clayton-le-Moors, Lancashire, power
loom cloth manufacturers, so far as regards W. Fielding—
C. L. Massingham and T. Morris, Birmingham, jewellers—
S. Roberts, sen., and S. Roberts, jun., Oxford-street, job
masters—P. J. Thompson and A. J. Barker, Madeley and
Ironbridge, Shropshire, snrgsons—G. Barron, sen., and
G. Barron, jun., Silsden, Yorkshire,' nail makers-7J. Ho-
worth and I. Gledhill, Halifax, Yorkshire, auctioneers.

SHERRY WINES EXPORTED IN 1853 AND 1854

FROM

XEREZ.

Shippers. Butts. Butts.
1854. 1853.
Gonzalez and
Dubose
P. Domecsi 2,601 3,157
P. Beigbeder _

and Co.
P. Garvey 2,302 3,171
Misa and Ber-
temati 2,006 1,980
Gordon andCo 1,967' 1,688
F. W. Cosens—
Xerez 1'473 1 396
Port St. Ua.ry 409 '

Shippers. Butts. Butts.
1851. 1853.
F. Victor and •
Co.
J. M. Oapdepon 575 517
3j. Ponce de
Leon
P. L. Villegas 519 534
Lacoste and
Capd(!pon
P. A. River°
and Son 423 425
Costello and Co 227 191
M. •Parja
B. Ost.nan 199
J. A. Agreda ll3 156
Franc's Paul 2C6
Five shippers
under 100
butt 3 each
Four shippers
under 100
butts each

1,882
Panl and Dastis 1,871 1,748
Pemartin and •
Co-.
'Simon de la

Sierra 1,650 1,611
J. Haurie Ne-

phew
Ysasi and Co 912 1,012
D. do Goni ~ ' 752 717
Widow Bermu-

dez and Co 744 797
FROM PORT
Butts. Butts.
S"`"ers. 1854. 1853.
Diaz, Merello,
and Co.
J. W..Bardon 3,699 3,442
Duff, Gordon,
and Co.
Widow X. Flar-

mony and Co. 1,421 1,395
M. M. de Mora,
Son, and Gas-

got' 1,361 1,379
M. and F. Tosar 1,360 989
Mousleyandeo. 1,357 1,2 8
B. Vergara 1,035 1,159
J. M. Pico 1,007 1,111
V. M. de la
Portilla
M. Gas telu Yii-
arte 5OB 517
Nephews of P
Harmony
C. S. Campbell
and Co.

29,670 00,417