The Sun.
London, England, 1853-01-05 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.—John Blankkorn, a farmer, who
was remanded from Monday on a charge of uttering a
forged cheque for 10/., drawn in the name of " Hy.
Stoate and Co.", on the Royal British Bank, and made
payable to a Mr. Robinson, with intent to defraud
Messrs. S. S. and J. W. Benson, the jewellers, of Lud-
gate-hill, was placed at the bar. before Alderman
Humphrey, for final examination, when the following
additional evidence was taken :

Mr. H. Stoate, furniture warehouseman, of 78 and 79,
Westminster-bridge-road, said he kept no account with
the Royal British Bank. The prisoner was a stranger
to him, and no part of the cheque produced was in his
(Mr. Stoate's) handwriting. The signature was not his,
neither had it been written by his authority.
The cashier from the Lambeth branch of the Royal
British Bank, stated that the cheque produced had been
issued in a book from the bank in question, and from the
number on the cheque he was enabled to state that the
book from which it had been abstracted was given to
Thos. Greathead and Co. of Mount-street, Lambeth,
who had an account at the Royal British Bank. The
cheque was presented by Mr. Benson's assistant on
Monday morning, when the books were searched, and
it was ascertained that Mr. Stoate had no account at the
bank.

Francis Millard, Messrs. Benson's assistant, said that
Mr. Greathead told the manager of the bank, in his pre-
sence, that the cheque was torn out of his book on the
morning of Saturday . last

The officer produced a betting-book, found on the Pri-
soner, containing the counterfoil of the forged cheque,
and a variety of memorandums, showing that the pri-
soner had been engaged in betting and other gambling
transactions connected with horse-racing, to a fearfully
ruinous extent.

It was urged by Mr. H. F. Wood, who appeared for
the defence, that the prisoner was a man of independent
property, and his friends highly respectable ; and he
therefore hoped that the worthy alderman would admit
him to bail.

Alderman Humphery expressed his surprise at such
an application, the case being one of forgery, and com-
mitted the prisoner for trial, refusing bail for his appear-
ance at the Old Bailey Sessions.
Catherine Brooksbank, a repulsive and dissipated-
looking creature, apparently about 40 years of age, was
charged with the following acts of cruelty to an infant
12 months' old.

Jane Brooksbank, aged seven years, the daughter of
the prisoner, said she could not read, and never went to
church, and did nothing but clean the place occasionally.
She was nursing the child in her lap, and talking to it
to get it to sleep, when her mother (the prisoner) beat
her and then the child, because she (witness) was saucy.
Prisoner often beat her if she did not come to her the
instant she was called. She had a father, but he was
in St. Bartholomew's Hospital with erysipelas in his
eyes.

The officer produced the surgeon's certificate from St.
Bartholomew's Hospital, which stated that the child,
whose name was Mary Ann Waldron, had a severe burn
in the middle of the back. The child's back appeared
greatly inflamed, but the extent of the wound could not,
in the absence of the surgeon, be ascertained ; but at the
station the prisoner admitted having beaten the poor
child with a cane until she had raised wales upon its
back, and she then applied hot tallow to allay the irri-
tation. It is, however, supposed that she was in a state
of intoxication at the time, and poured the tallow in its
boiling state upon the child's back, thereby causing the
burnt and inflamed appearance, with the view of erasing
the effects of the chastisement she had administered, and
making it appear like .an accidental burn, but the clothes
not being even singed, rendered such an accident ex-
tremely improbable.—Remanded. •

BOW STREET.—A well-dressed young man, named
Demien Fromont, described as a French exile, residing
with his wife in lodgings, in Guildford-street East, was
charged with having indecently exposed himself, on
Saturday afternoon last, to a lady and several children,
in,the Mall of St. James's-park.
The case, although very clearly proved by the testi-
mony of a respectable tradesman's wife, who reluctantly
attended to prosecute, and partly confirmed by a little
girl and a policeman on duty near the spot, occupied
nearly the whole of the morning, owing to the anxiety
of the magistrate (Mr. Henry) to hear the prisoner's
friends who were able to speak to his character and
habits.

The prisoner addressed the court at great length, and
with considerable eloquence, in the French language.
He stated that he was merely obeying a call of nature,
and probably forgot that more privacy was necessary in
England than in France.

Sir. Henry remarked that the same excuse was always
set up in such cases, and, as to character, it had been
his misfortune to see similar charges preferred- against
many men, and some clergymen even, of good moral re-
pute, whom no one could have supposed capable of such
indecency. His worship committed him to prison for
two months.

CLERTCRNWELL.—John Dart, a respectably-
dressed young man, was put at the bar, before Mr.
Corrie, charged by Mr. Thomas Phillips, of No. 8,
Pell-street, St. George's-in-the-East, with having robbed
him of his watch, &c.
The prosecutor deposed that on Monday evening he
accompanied Miss Eliza Gaham, a young lady, and
friend, to the boxes of Sadler's Wells Theatre, and at
the eonclusiOn of the performances they were coming
down the stairs, when the prisoner pushed against him,
laid hold of his guard chain, and dragging his watch
from his fob, handed it to a man behind, saying, "Go
along Charley," and he ran off, but Miss Gaham, who
was a short distance from him, distinctly saw the pri-
soner steal the watch, when she seized him, and he was
detained until the arrival of Reynolds, the officer at-
tached to the theatre. On his way to the station-house
he dropped the ring belonging to the guard chain.
Miss Eliza Gaham confirmed this evidence, as did also
Mr. Reynolds.
The prisoner was fully committed to take his trial.

LAMBETH. —James Royal, a person of respectable
appearance, was charged before Mr. Elliott, with passing
a forged note for 51. on Mr. Thomas Hunt, the landlord
of the Bird in Hand public-house, in Garden-row, South-
wark.

Mr. Hunt, the prosecutor, deposed that on Christmas
eve the prisoner, who was a customer of his, was at his
house, asked change for a 51. note, and handed him that
He subsequentgl
howthenporteodtouct. Knowing the man before, and believing
yenpuiaindeithaewaayt once changed
his brewer,
aitndfoornhimthe.
previous mo
ruing it was returned to him stamped
"for gee in many parte. He sent to the prisoner about
the note, and he in the first instance said he would settle
it, but subsequently declared he would have nothing to
do with it, and he in consequence gave him into custody.
The prisoner said that he had changed the note for a
person who was a stranger to him in front of Ben
Caunt's bar, in St. Martin's-lane In'
reply to a ques-
tion as to who the two men were who
werewith him at
the time he changed the note, he said that he was not in
the company of any one.
Mr. Podee, a publican, who was Present when he
changed the note, gave a different account of the tran-
saction.
The prisoner was remanded for a week.

SOUTHWARS.—Patrick Goghtan, a common lodg.
ing-house keeper, in Maypole-alley, Southwark,
summoned under the recent act passed for the betteras
regulation of the common lodging-houses in the metro-
polis.
Sergeant Wright, the inspector of common lodging-
houses for the M, or Southwark district, stated that on
the Bth ult. he visited the defendant's house, between
two and three in the morning. In a room on the first
story he found three beds on the floor ; the first contained

a man named Crawley, his wife, a daughter, and three
sons • the second bed had four persons in it, and the
third three men. There were no partitions for curtains
to separate the sexes, and the beds and clothes were in
the most ragged and filthy condition. The sergeant
also visited another room in the same house, which had
as large a number of persons in it, and the accommoda-
tion for them was of an equally ObjeCtionable description.
The lower part of the house was in a very bad state, the
privy overflowing into the yard, and altogether it was
in such a condition as to render it unfit for human beings.
The defendant had been summoned for a similar offence,
and fined 10s. ; and although a license for the house
agreeably to the provisions of the Common Lodging-
house Act was refused, in consequence of its dirty and
dilapidated condition, yet the defendant still persisted in
taking in lodgers.
Mr. A'Beckett said that the defendant had no right to
let lodgings if he were not in a condition to keep them
in a habitable state. From the evidence adduced it was
proved that the defendant had not complied with the
regulations of the act, that the house was in a most
filthy state, and unfit to be let out to lodgers. He (the
magistrate) should therefore inflict a penalty.
The defendant said he hoped not, that he was a very
poor man, had not the means of putting up partitions, or
complying with the regulations owing to that cause, and
that his wife was very ill, which was another heavy ex-
pense upon him.

Mr. A'Beckett said he was not at all surprised to hear
that his wife was ill, arising, there was very little doubt,
from the effluvium proceeding from such an unwholesome
house as that described, and the number of persons
huddled together in the rooms. • The act in question
since it came into operation had been attended with the
most beneficial effects in that district, which contained
such a number of common lodging-houses. The police
appointed to carry out its provisions had attended to the
duty, and visited those houses regularly, the majority of
which were now on a better footing, and provided with
better accommodation for the reception of inmates. The
magistrate then inflicted a fine of 20s on the defendant,
and he was informed that if it was not paid a distress
warrant would be issued against him.

ThomaB Purham,, a very powerful-looking man, was
charged with threatening the life of Mr. Peploe, an
omnibus proprietor, in the Kent-road.

The complainant said the defendant was horsekeeper
in his employ, and that on the previous day he came to
his stables and without any cause threatened to serve
him as he served a man who was then lying dead. He
became so violent in his conduct that he was compelled
to give him into custody.
Mr. A'Beckett inquired what the defendant meant by
tolling the complainant he would serve him as he served
the man then lying dead ?
The complainant, in reply, said that the defendant
had beaten a man about a week ago in such a brutal
manner that after lingering for some days, he expired.
No investigation had taken place, as he believed the
circumstance was not generally known.
The defendant was sentenced to a month's imprison-
ment for assaulting the policeman into whose custody
he was given, and adjudged also to find sureties to keep
the peace against the complainant. Directions were
also given to the police to make the requisite inquiries
into the circumstances connected with the death of the
man from alleged violence.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, JAN. 4.

STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The business transacted to-day was
of a fair description, with little change in rates. The
following are the closing sales :—Aberdeen, 16 ; Birken-
head, Lancashire, and Cheshire (late Chester and Birken-
head), 22i3 ; Caledonian, 34 Chester and Holyhead, 234 ;
Eastern Counties, 134 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 854 ;
Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 183 ; London and
North Western, 1268 ; Midland, 80a : North British, 10a ;
South Eastern and Dover, 25a ; York and North Midland,
304 ; Blackburn 6 per Cent., 25f ; St. Helen's Guaranteed
5 per Cent. and Dividend, 184.

MANCHESTER, JAN. 4.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was not much business, but
prices were rather higher. Eastern Counties, 13i ; London
stock, 126/ ; Dovers, 25g.

BIRMINGHAM, JAN. 4.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was more than an average
amount of business done in the market to-day. Birming-
ham and Stour Valleys were done at 104, South Staffords
at dis., and Coventry and Nuneatons at 130/.

LEEDS, JAN. 4.
STocK EXCHANGE.—The following was the business
done this morning at our Stock Exchange in railways :
Midland stock, 804 ; York and North Midlands, 30i ;
North British, 104.
/I•,•,......OIr3MINIIIP=MMIRECSIET,2=IIII•••

DEATH }MOH RUNNING A RACE:— Geo. Memmott, a
stove-grate fitter, aged 46, living in High-street, Park,
died a few days ago, under singular circumstances. On
Sunday afternoon, he and his little boy, accompanied by
two men named Daniel Doe and Matthias Thompson,
took a walk as far as the Manor. They called at the
Norfolk Arms and had three quarts of ale amongst
them. They left at six o'clock in the evening to return
home. It was a moonlight night. They conversed about
pedestrianism, and as they were crossing a field, Memmott
proposed to try his fleetness against Doe. They bounded
off together, and when Memmott had advanced about a
dozen yards he fell upon his face. His companions has-
tened to him, and inquired if he was hurt ; he replied
that he was. He never spoke afterwards. He was car-
ried home in a helpless state and had the benefit of me-
dical aid, but he died on Wednesday, having continued
insensible up to that time. It appears that intoxication
usually brought on fits, and that he had been drinking
on Christmas-day as well as on the Sunday.—AS7teffield
Times.

THE NIAGARA SUSPENSION BRIDGE.—The Lockport
(United States) Journal says, that labourers are busily
employed in pushing the Niagara Suspension Bridge to
completion. In remarking on the structure that paper
says : " Imagine a span 800 feet in length, forming a
straight hollow beam 20 feet wide, and about 18 feet
deep, with top, bottom, and sides. There will be an
upper floor to support the railroad and cars, 20 feet
wide between the railings, and suspended by two wire
cables, assisted by stays. The lower floor, 19 feet wide,
and 15 feet high in the clear, is connected to the upper
floor by vertical tresses. The cohesion of good iron
wire, when properly united into cables or ropes, is found
to be from 90,000 lb. to 130,000 lb. per square inch, ac-
cording to quality. The limestone used in constructing
the towers will bear a pressure of 500 tons upon every
square foot. The towers are 60 feet high, 15 feet square
at the base, and eight feet at the top. When this bridge
is covered with a train of cars the whole length, it will
sustain a pressure of not less than 405 tons. The speed
is supposed to add 15 per cent. to the pressure--- equal to
61 tons. The weight of superstructure added—esti-
mated at 782 tons—makes the total aggregate weight
sustained 1,273 tons. Assuming 2,000 tons as the great-
est tension to which the cables can be subjected, it is
considered safe to allow five times the regular strength,
and providing for a weight of 10,000 tons. For this
15,000 miles of wire are required. The number of wires
in one cable is 3,000 ; the diameter of the cable about
91 inches. The bridge, we believe, is the longest be-
tween the points of support of any in the world."
SwrrzEßLioin.--On the 6th of March next it will be
500 years since the Canton of Berne entered the Swiss
Confederation. It is the intention of the people to cele-
brate the event in a worthy manner, but in the summer
season, partly on account of the weather, and also be-
cause the sth of March, the anniversary of the sangui-
nary contest with the French in 1798, which was fol-
lowed by the loss of the town, would throw a shadow
on the festival, if observed with historical strictness.
The 21st and 22d of June, the anniversary of the bat-
tles of Laussen and Morat, have been chosen, and on
those days, the numerous English travellers, who will
not fall to have presented themselves at the Swiss
capital, may see the various representatives of Switzer-
land march in procession, dressed in the ancient rich
costume, and headed by Rudolph of Erlach, and Hans
Waldmann.

MURDER AT CABDIFF.—A shocking murder has been
committed at this port. As a policeman was going his
rounds, he heard a cry of " Murder, ' and discovered
a man named Harrington weltering in his blood near
the dock. He had him conveyed to the infirmary, when
it was found he had been stabbed in the abdomen and
adjacent parts, the bowels having been penetrated. The
man died next morning, and made a dying statement to
the effect that the stabs had been inflicted by two Greek
sailors. About the time that the man was picked up
two sailors, a Swede and an Irishman, named Gabriel
Gibson and Richard Keenan, went on board their ves-
sel, the Madomac, of Boston, and must have passed the
spot when the deceased was attacked. These men have
been apprehended, and have undergone an examination
before the magistrates, who have remanded them for the
present. The coroner's inquest has also been opened,
and stands adjourned fora week.

CHEAP VERiIIS DRAB FARES.—There are some railway
proprietors who seem to think that the travelling public
of this country are to the shareholders in railways what
the slaves in America are to their owners. This was a very
prevalent feeling amongst the railway shareholders ten
years ago, but it has happily given place to a better and
a more enlightened one. We recollect, ten years ago, at
one of the meetings of the Brighton Company, that a
shareholder suggested that a certain number of chimney-
sweeps should be engaged, in their professional attire,
to travel in the third-class carriages, in order to drive
those who were well-dressed into the first-class ; and
that was at a time when the third-class was nearly as
much as the first is now. The proposition was loudly
applauded by those who think as Mr. Parsons does ;
but it was not carried—the fares were arranged to suit
the convenience of the public, and—the Brighton Com-
pany has flourished ever since.—Railway News.
[ADYERTISEMENT.]—Deafness--New Discovery.-39,
Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, observe, opposite the York
Hotel. The Organic Vibrator, an extraordinary power-
ful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, en-
tirely different from all others, to surpass any-thing of
the kind that has been, or probably ever can be produced,
being of the same colour of the skin, is not perceptible.
It enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and
at public assemblies—the unpleasant sensation of sing-
ing noises in the ears are entirely removed, and it affords
all the assistance that possibly could be desired. The
Royal Exhibition.—Valuable newly-invented, and very
powerful Waistcoat Pocket Glass, the size of a Walnut,
to discern minute objects at a distance of from four to
five miles, which is found to be invaluable for yachting,
and to sportsmen, gentlemen, and gamekeepers. Teles-
copes, possessing such extraordinary power, that some,
3,1 inches, with an extra eye piece, will show distinctly
Jupiter's Moons, Saturn's Ring, and the double stars.
Thit)woeweyltvheseupwearissetdceoaetv eproyckoettershkomodtinga,ndmailriteaoryf
pailtlipsoizseess:
crOpera and Race-course Glasses with wonderful
er
;a
miles
diminutedistant.
objectt.
Invaluablecan be clearly
newly-invented seen froa
tacle.---S. and B. Solomons, aurists and opticians, 39,
Albemarle-street Piccadilly. Observe, opposite the
York ilotel,

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE of YESTERDAY.

MASTER OF THE HORSE'S OFFICE, DEC. 30.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Righ Ho-
nourable John George Brabazon, Earl of Bessborough, to
be Master of her Majesty's Buck Hounds, in the room of
the Right Honourable James Alexander, Earl of Rosslyn,
resigned. _ _ _

The Queen has also been pleased to appoint the Honour-
able Alfred Paget (commonly called Lord Alfred Paget), to
be Chief Equerry and Clerk Marshal to her Majesty, in the
room of the Right Honourable Charles John Lord Colville,
of Culross, resigned.
WHITEHALL, JAN, 1.
The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to
be passed under the Great Seal, constituting and appoint-
ing the Right Honourable George, Earl of Aberdeen, K.T. ;
the Right Honourable William Ewart. Gladstone ; Alfred
Hervey, Esq., (commonly called Lord Alfred Hervey) • the
Honourable Francis Wemyss Charteris ; and John Sadlier,
Esq., to •be Commissioners for executing the offices of
Treasurer of the Exchequer of Great Britain, and Lord
High Treasurer of Ireland.
WINDSOR CASTLE, JAN. 3.
Her Majesty having been graciously pleased to deliver
the custody of the seals of the duchy and county palatine
of Lancaster to the Right Hon. Edward Strutt, the oath
of Chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster was this day, by
desire of her Majesty's command, administered to him ac-
cordingly.

WINDSOR CASTLE, JAN. 1.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert has been pleased to
appoint Captain the Hon. Dudley Charles Fitzgerald de
Ros, of the Ist Life Guards, to be Equerry to his Royal
Highness, vice Bouverie.

FOREIGN-OFFICE, DEC. 31.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Winston
J.Trowbridge, as Consul at Barbadoes for the United States
of America.

The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Gustav
Heyn as Vice-Consul at Belfast for the Grand Duke of
Mecklenburgh Schwerin.
CROWN-OFFICE, JAN. 3.
MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT

PARLIAMENT.
Borough of Hertford--The Honourable William Francis
Cowper, one of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty.
Town of Nottingham—The Right Honourable Edward
Strutt, of Kingstone Hall, in the county of Nottingham,
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
City of Carlisle—The Right Honourable Sir James Ro-
bert George Graham, Bart., First Lord Commissioner of
the Admiralty.

JAN. 4.
City of London—The Right Honourable John Russell,
commonly called Lord John Russell, one of her Majesty's
Principal Secretaries of State.
Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Pembrokeshire.
Henry Foley, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Dec. 31.
• - '

Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Chesshire.
William Davenport Davenport, Esq., to be Deputy-
Lieutenant ; John Dixon, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant;
Egerton Leigh, jun., Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant ;
Thomas Wm. Tatton, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant ;
Lee Porcher Townshond, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant ;
William Jackson, Esq., M.P., to be Deputy-Lieutenant,
Dec. 30.

Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Radnorshire.
Royal Radnor Militia—Lawrence Henry Peel, Esq., to
be Captain, vice Severn, resigned, Dec. 23.
Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of the County of

Sussex.
Royal Sussex Light Infantry Regiment of Militia—
Allen Duke, Gent., to be Surgeon, Dec. 27.
Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of the Tower Hamlets.
Queen's Own Regiment of Tower Hamlets Militia—Ed-
ward Horlock Mortimer, Esq., to be Captain, vice Love-
grove, deceased, Dec. 28.

Kings Own Light Infantry Regiment of Militia—Ben-
jamin Clarke, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon, Dec. 30.

BANKRUPTS.
James Pugh, tailor, Lyndhurst-square, Peckham, to
surrender, Jan. 7, at ono, and Feb. 11, at twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Alder-
manb ary ; G. M. Wetherfielci, Basinghall-street.
John Ellis, cotton dealer, Manchester, Jan. 17, and Feb.
7, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pott,
official assignee, Manchester ; Turner and Son, Preston ;
Cooper and Son, Manchester.
Oliver Veale, farmer, Ashwater2 Devonshire, Jan. 12 and
Feb. 15, at 11, at the Exeter District Court. Hernaman,
official assignee, Exeter ; Kingdon or Stogdon, Exeter.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
C. Marshall, Castle-street, Whitechapel, brewer, Jan. 21,
at one.

In the Country.
W. Dowling, grocer, Jan. 28, at ten, at the Court, Not-
tingham—W. H. Richardson and J. Richardson, Wordes-
ley, Staffordshire, and Lamb's Conduit-street, glass manu-
facturers, Jan. 26, at eleven, at the Court, Birmingham—
B. Richardson, Wordesley, Staffordshire, and Lamb's Con-
duit-street, glass manufacturer, Jan. 26, at eleven, at the
Court, Birmingham—R. H. Bell and E. Bell, South
Shields, paper manufacturers, Jan. 26, at half-past twelve,
at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne —E. Bell, South
Shields, paper manufacturer, Jan. 26, at one, at the Court,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne —J. Nicholson, Shotley Bridge,
Durham, ironmonger, Jan. 26, at twelve, at the Court,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne J. Roberts, Liverpool, potatoe
dealer, Jan. 26, at eleven, ar the Court, Liverpool—R.
Blundell, Hooton, Cheshire, banker, Jan. 26, at eleven, at
the Court, Liverpool—R. Blundell, Liverpool, distiller,
Jan. 26, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—T. Luke, New
Accrington, Lancashire, grocer, Jan. 27, at twelve, at the
Court, Manchester.
PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.

I. Boyd, gpital-square, silk manufacturer, 2id., on Sa-
turday next, and three following Saturdays, between
eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-
lane.

T. Allen, Birmingham warehouseman, 90., on Saturday
next and three subsequent Saturdays, between eleven and
two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane.
J. Hunter, King William-street, City, merchant, 9id.,
on Saturday next and three subsequent Saturdays, between
eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-
lane.

J. A. Molten, Pall mall, printseller, 20., on Saturday
next, and three subsequent Saturdays, between eleven and
two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane.
T. Moyle, Manchester, draper, 55., any Tuesday,
between eleven and one at the office of Mr. Fraser, Man-
chester.

W. G. Williams, Accrington, Lancashire, draper, 2d.,
any Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr.
Fraser, Manchester.
NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.

W. R 3', Essex, brewer, Jan. 28, at eleven
L chemist, Jan. 28, at one—H.
Lawson,
n B,
Dilliessri,ea Norfolk,
Ashton, Aldermanbilly, warehouseman, Jan. 28, at two.

In the Country.
J. Nanson, jun., Seaham Harbour, Durham, ship broker,
Jan. 26, at eleven, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—J.
Wilson and C. P. Woodfin, Kingston-upon-Hull and Great
Grimsby, iron and brass founders, Jan. 26, at twelve, at
the Town-hall, Kingston-upon-Hull.