The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-17 00:00:00

THE SITN, LONDON, WEDNESDA

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surface of the ground ; when it was made it was
covered over with the refuse of some gas-works,
and the great body of the fluid which the sewer con-
taMed was composed of the rain water which bad
soaked through this refuse. Samples of this cater
had been analysed by Dr. The,
and it was found to
be dreadfully charged with gases which we
rltely considered to be quite inimical to animal
life, while the refuse through which it
had passed was strongly impregnated with oxalic
acid, which had the effect of greatly increasing the
poisonous nature of the vapourous gases prevailing
in the sewer.
The report was ordered to be referred back to the
engineer and surveyor, with instructions to attend
the inquest, and render the Coroner every assistance
in prosecuting his inquiry.
The Court then adjourned.

IRELAND.
(From the Leinster Express of October 16 )
THE LATE CONFLICT IN KING'S COUNTY.
The verdict in this case is as follows :
"We find that Patrick Mortimer came by his
death on the 14th day of October, 1849, at Killaughy,
in the King's County. The aforesaid Patrick Mor-
timer, while then and there in the execution of his
duty as a sub-constable, was wilfully, feloniously,
and of malice aforethought, fired on by persons of a
numerous party to the jurors unknown, excepting
John Keyes, farmer, Queen's County, and Joseph
Keyes, in custody, who were feloniously present,
aiding and assisting on the occasion; that he, the
aforesaid Patrick Mortimer, then and there received a
mortal wound on the left breass ; that a leaden bullet,
shot from some descriptions of fire-arms, passing
through the heart caused instantaneous death; and so
the aforesaid jurors say, that in manner and form
set forth, he, the aforesaid Patrick Mortimer was
killed and wounded, and not otherwise."

FRANCE.
The President of the Republic has written the
following letter to the mayor of Chauny (Aisne) :
" Monsieur le Maire,—When the invitation which
had been given me was renewed by your Municipal
Council, I regretted that I could not give a positive
answer. I now feel a still more lively regret at being
obliged to send a refusal. I should set the greatest
value on being present at Chauny for the inauguration
of the railroad, as much on account of the cordial
aveali of its inhabitants as on account of M. Odilon
liarrot, for whom I have long felt a sincere friendship
and a high esteem. I should have liked, in the midst
of those'of whom he is the adopted representative, at all
times to have given to him. as well as to you, a striking
proof of my sentiments. You will comprehend the im-
perious necessity which serves as my excuse. Have the
goodness to make this known to your honourable col-
leagues, to whom, with my. thanks, offer, as: well as to
ourself, the assurance of my high consideration.l
(Signed) " Louis NAPOLEON BONAPARTE."

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, OCT. 11.—Archduke Albert returned
here yesterday from Prague, and the Archduke Leo-
pold has returned from St. Petersburgh.
M. de Persigny, Aide-de-Cansp of the President of
the French Republic, yesterday had the honour oi
another long audience with the Emperor. Ile wir
leave Vienna to-morrow, and-return to Berlin.
The departure of the Emperor and of Marshal Ra-
detzky, which was at first fixed to take place to-day,
has been postponed to the 13th.
Since the return of the Emperor, one Council
quickly succeeds another. Yesterday and the day
before the Ministers met twice in council at Schoen-
brunn, under the presidency of his Majesty. The
new French Ambassador to the Court of Vienna, M.
de Beaumont, will be received by his Majesty this
day ; he has already paid a visit to all the Ministers.
Hence we see that the best possible understanding
continues to exist between our Court and that of
France.
The Pestle Zeitung gives an official report of fresh
condemnations and executions. We have received
confirmation of the intelligence received here a few
days since from Arad, of the execution of the Insur-
gent Goaerals, Danjanies, K.isz, Leiningeni Vetteo,
Veesy, Pultenberg, Nagy, Sander, Lenkay, and
Aulich.
The Hamburgh Borsenhalle states that the greatest
excesses have been committed in Servia, in Southern
Hungary, against the Magyars. Robberies and mur-
ders are on the increase. The Saxon Regiment of
Circassians has been sent from Ofen to Beseka and
the Banat to quell these disturbances.
The Cologne Gazette of yesterday has accounts
from Hungary to the 10th of October. These inform
us that every other question of vital importance—even
the Russo-Turkish dispute—vvas temporarily super-
seded by the late execution of Count Louis Batthyany,
which appears to be viewed, both by Austrians and
Hungarians, as no less a gross blunder than an atro-
cious and wanton crime. " The Magyars," remarks
a German writer from Pesth, "have nothing to ex-
pect from the Austrian Government ; it has violated
its vows and overthrown the Constitution. The
Magyars point with scorn to the Austrian Ministry,
which thus permits the perpetration of cruelties that
stain the age and disgrace civilised society. We
Germans in Hungary blush for shame in the presence
of our Magyarite brethren, and never, were we more
attached to Hungary than now, when she is treated
in so brutal a manner. The time will come when
Austria will stand in need of Hungary."
The widow of the unfortunate Count Batthyany
had retired to Got, a sequestered estate of Count Ste-
phen Karyoli, situate in the vicinity of Pesth, which
she has selected as her place of mourning. She was
accompanied by her sister, the Countess George
Karyoli. Both these ladies are descendants of the
wealthy Zichy family; the Countess Batthyany
brought her late husband a dowry of 7,000,0001,
and it is said that the bereaved lady intends to retire
from the world, and to appropriate her property for
the benefit of her sons.
The bloody work is still going on at PI ath. A
field chaplain had been just condemned to death by
he court-martial of that city.

period of the year being technically termed by • the
manufacturers " between the seasons," mos t tf
them are now thinking of making a ci lange
for the coming spring trade ; and as this,
of necessity, takes up some little cime in
ascertaining the styles likely to prevail, we may. ex-
pect a slackness in this department for the present.
The advancing price of the raw materialis now operat.
ing unfavourably for the manufacturer, as there is a
difficulty in obtaining commensurate rates for goods.
HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.—Our market to- da has
assumed an aspect which we could little have ex-
-
pected. We hear of many buyers, but, in conse
quence of stocks being a little augmented, an attempt
has been made to lower prices. The advance in
cotton during the last ten days seems to have thrown
a damr upon our fancy market. But, to all appear-
ance, a few weeks will bring about the same firmness
and stability we have experienced during the last few
months.
HaLtrax, SATUEDAY.—There is no noticeable
improvement in the demand for worsted goods ; and,
at to prices, there is a struggle on the part of the
manufacturers to obtain an advance (qual to the
increased cost of yarns, but the merchants are re-
luctant to give the rates asked, although a small rise is
obtained on some descriptions of goods. Yarns are
very stiff, and some sorts decidedly higher. W 00l
changes hands in moderate quantities, and the quo •
tations are very firmly maintained.
LEEDS, -TUESDAY.—A better market both to-day
and on Saturday last. There have been also a fair
quantity of goods delivered to order. Prices steady
and stocks light. There is a better business doing in•
the warehouses ; and an oinion prevails very gene-•
rally that there will be a good winter trade.

GOOD SERVICE Ybz4SION, &c.
Neither the admiral's good-service nor the appoint-
ment to Devonport Dockyard has yet been given
away. For the former- it is not difficult to find a
deserving candidate, but from the numerous claimants
it is not easy to make a selection. We agree with a
professional contemporary in thinking that it would
be more just, and " it would give more satisfaction to
the service, if the admirals' good-service pensions
were, as a general rule, bestowed by seniority. We
would not, however, have it conferred upon rich
officers, such as Sir Charles Ogle, Sir John West,
and others, nor upon officers who have not served as
commanders, captains, or admirals. To the rich men
of the service honorary distinctions should be awarded
as a :compensation for the pension, and the pension
should pass to the next eligible." Taking officers by
selection, the names that suggest themselves, prpmi-
nently are Admirals Sir Graham Batnond, Bart., Sir
F. W. Austen, Vice-Admirals Sir E. D. Xing, Sir
S. Pym, and Sir C. Richardson. The first-named
has served twenty-eight years on full pay, but
independently of what he has gained as prize money
and the profits of the South American command, Sir
Graham is, we understand, a rich man, notwithstand-
ing he shared so little of the 5,000,000 dollars he cap-
tured in 1804 5. The pension of 3001. a year can be
no object to the gallant baronet; but an increase of
honorary distinction, such as the grand cross of the
Bath, would, perhaps, be deemed preferable. The
second officer named, Sir F. Austen, has served 27
years on full pay. The third, Sir Edward King, has
served 25 years on full pay. The fourth, Sir Samuel
Pym, has served 30 years on full pay; and the fifth,
Sir C. Richardson, served for 30 years exclusively
during the war.
It is still strongly reported that the successor to
Sir John Louis will be a captain, in order to carry
out the expressed opinions of the Select Committee on

the Navy Estimates.
On this appointment the authority above referred
to says :—" Descending to the captains' list, we have
too extensive a field for speculation to hope to name
the luoky individual whose aspirations fur genuine
hard work are likely to meet with success ; but if,
as it should be, the appointment were secured to an
officer for five years, during pleasure' as Sir J.
Graham rendered it, allowing him to progress
in his grades of rank, we think there would
be little difficulty in finding half a-dozen good
superintendents out of the first 70 captains on the list;
and, indeed, we know of none more eligible by age,
experience, energy, habits of command, and business
and incessant application, than the distinguished
officer who now holds the appointment of Captain
Superintendent of Plymouth Hospital—a place most
unsuited to his active turn of mind. If we go further
down the list, we may also meet with eligible officers
who would make excellent superintendents—Captains
A. L. Corry, Bruce, Margaye, Hon. H. J. Roo,
Hon. R. S. Dundas, &c."
The most junior of the above-named officers, how-
ever, will become a flag officer in less than five years,
and for a less term than five years certain the appoint-
ment should nc.t be made. It is, therefore, most
likely, if Captain Toup N icolas (who has served afloat,
in war and peace, nearly 30 years), or Lord John
Hay, or any other of the senior captains should be ap-
pointed, they will be allowed to succeed to their flag
rank as their turn comes for promotion, or, like Sir
James Gordon at Greenwich, they will continue to be
captain whilst holding the appointment, with the right
of assuming' their proper place on the flig ship when
the five years have expired.—Morning Herald,

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SlR,—Permit me to call your attention to the
letter in the Times of today, from their own corres-
pondent at Vienna, in the hopes that a remark on it
in your powerful columns may draw forth the indig-
nation of all men on the miscreant, who, after
vilifying the gallant but unfortunate Hungarian
Generals, whom numbers alone subdued, has now
commenced an attack on the leading female relatives
of the unfortunate party. He writes, " The Ladies
Splegye are anything but cast down, and exhibit a
bold unblushing front, boasting as of yore of their
high and mighty connexions; Surely, did they blush,
it would be for the barbarities committed by their
countrymen. Does the writer of the above suppose
they will dress in sackcloth, and humble themselves
before their tyrant oppressors? No, the wrongs of
their gallant relatives teach them to look with indig-
nation and contempt on the authors of them.
Trusting you will excuse this intrusion,
I remain, Sir, your constant reader,
L IBERTE.

Oct. 16.

SOUTHAMPTON, IVEDNESDAT, 7 A.M —The United
States mail steamer Washington has just arrired here
from Bremen to load for New York.

MILITARY INSUBORDINATION
AT NOTTINGHAM.
NOTTINGHAM, MONDAT, FOUR P.M.-Duriug the
last two days very great excitement has been oc-
casioned in this _ neighbourhood, but more particu-
larly, within the last twenty-four hours, owing to
certain acts of irregularity, on the part of many
privates of the 3d Dragoon Guards, now stationed in
the barracks near Nottingham, which have at length
resulted in a gross breach of military discipline,
amounting in fact to complete insubordination.
It seems that whilst on parade this day week, the
commanding officer observed that very many of the
horses were not sleek and smooth as usual, and upon
a closer inspection it was found that the animals were
infected with scurvy to a considerable extent. This
the men say is owing to the animals " casting their
coats," whilst the officers assert it to be attributable
only to Want of proper cleaning. A severe lec-
ture having been read to the whole regiment, every
man whose horse was found in the condition de-
scribed Was ordered to be confined to barracks for a
number of days as a punishment for past delinquency
and as a warning -to others. This caused a great
amount of discontent in the regiment, which at the
end of the week showed itself in various overt acts.
From Friday several of the men began to absent them-
selves, until at roll call last Sunday evening it was
found that nearly 40 men were missing, some of them
having scaled the walls, and others absconded from
church that morning.
About nine o'clock last night a couple of pickets were
ordered into the town to search for absentees, and
shortly afterwards one of these parties fell in with
seven deserters at the Gate public-house, Brewhouse
yard, within the precincts of the Castle. These men
were secured, and were being marched off to barrack,
when nearly thirty of their comrades who were on the
watch, fell upon the picket, and after belabouring some
of them soundly, set the prisoners free, and drove
their captors with stones and sticks as fast as they
could run down the Hollows.
From this time (half-past nine o'clock) until twelve
various skirmishes took place around the Castle, sue
cess alternating between the pursuers and the pur-
sued; but at length so large a number of steady
men were engaged in the chase that a few prisoners
were taken and secured, but not until great determi-
nation had been shown. So refractory were some that
swords were drawn and used. •
About eleven o'clock a sergeant in command of one
of the pickets saw a tall private about to strike him,
when he instantly dealt a blow at the fellow's head,
but reaching somewhat too far, he caught the point
of his sword against an adjacent wall, and his weapon
snapped in two ; the hilt, however, fell upon the re-
fractory soldier's face and indicted rather a severe
gash.
Shortly before one o'clock this (Monday) morning
policeman Gascoigne saw three of the deserters run into
a passage at the bottom of Friar-lane, and gave informa-
tion to a picket that shortly afterwards came up in
pursuit. The policeman was ordered by the sergeant
in ccminand to go into the entry, and then to turn on
his light. He did so, and was followed by the ser-
geant and his guard. The fugitives when first ob-
served were lying upon the ground, apparently for
concealment, and several broken iron-railings formed
into pikes, a cudgel, and a number of stones lay about
them. The sergeant, seeing them so well prepared
for resistance, rushed in upon them, crying " You
villains, surrender," at the same time driving the poin-
men of his sword into the mouth of one of the delin-
quents. This man replied, "D—n you, we have

surrendered ; and what is more, I've tasted your steel,"
at the lAme time spitting a great quantity of blood.
The t'aree captives, after some trouble, were conveyed
to the barracks.

114 o further blood was drawn from that time, but
the pursuit, which continued through the night, has
not ceased, and it is said that more than twenty men
are'vet at large; but of this it is impossible to speak
with certainty, as the military will give no informa-
tion to civilians on the subject.
This morning, at the police-office, John Madden
and John Ross, two young privates, who escaped
from the barracks on Saturday, were brought before
the Mayo!' charged with having, shortly before one
o'clock on Sunday morning, in company with eight
or ten other soldiers, grossly assaulted several police-
.men and civilians in Friar-lane ; in fact, they had
dealt out blows right and left to all near them. The
prisoners were captured after a long contest, and,
being strapped down to a barrow, were conveyed to
the watch-house. They were convicted of the assault,
and ordered a month's imprisonment each, some of
their officers, who were present, refusing to pay the

penalty.
It is understood that the other offenders will be
tried by court-martial.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE
OF TUESDAY.
This Gazette contains a notice by the Speaker of the
House of Commons, dated Oct. 13, that he will issue his
warrant to the Clerk of the Crown to make out a new
writ for the electing of a Member to serve in this present
Parliament for the city of Cork, in the room of Mr.
Daniel Callaghan, deceased, at the end of fourteen days
after the insertion of this notice.
WHITEHALL, OCT. 13, 1849.
The Queen has been pleased to present the Reverend
James Hay to the church and parish of Lunen' in the
Presbytery of Aberbrothock, and county of Forfar,
vacant by the death of the Reverend Robert Barclay,
late minister thereof.
WHITEHALL, OCT. 15.
The Queen has been pleased to present the Reverend
Robert Stewart to the church of Strontian, in the pres-
bytery of Mull, and shire of Argyll, vacant by the
transportation of the-Reverend Colin A. McVean, late
Minister thereof, to the-parish of Kilninver.
- BA,NKRUPTS. - -

Thomas Picket Hennings, dealer in wines, &c.,
Wyndham-road, Camliefwell, to 'surrender Oct. 25 and
Nov. 29, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell,
official assignee, Coleman-street buildings; Willoughby
and Cox, Cliffsrd's Inn.
Joseph Griffin, innkeeper, Upton-upon-Severn, Wor-
cestershire. Oct., 25, and Nov. 24, at twelve, at the Bir-
mingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee,
Birmingham ; Cooper, Upton -upon-Sevs.rn ; Motteram,
Knight, and Emmet, Birmins,ham.
George Boss, postmaster, Brighton, Oct. 29, at half-
past twelve, and Dec. 10, at eleven, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Guildhall-
chambers; Cole, Tokenhousc-yard.
William Brown, elastic hatband manufacturer, Wood-
street, Oct. 22 and Dec. 10, at half-past eleven, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee,
Guildhall Chambers; Mardon and Pritchard, Newgate-
street.
Robert Webb, dealer in barn and beef, Great Russell-
street, Covent-garden, 0.3 t. 23, at eleven, and Nov. 29,
atone, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official
assignee, Bas'eghall -street ; Ceidlsy, Guildhall Cham-
bers, City.
Richard Caleb Sweett, builder, Birmingham, Oct. 27,
and Nov. 24, at twelve, at the Birmingham District
Court. Valpy, offi.dal assignee, Birmingham; Sergeant,
Birmingham.
Richard Jelley, cabinet maker, Leicester, Nov. 2, and
Dec. 7, at eleven, at the Birminottigham Distr Court.
Bittleston, official assignee, Nngham ; Inict
glesant,
Loughborough.
Edward Boyce, grocer, Southern, Warwickshire, Oct.
30, and Nov. 27, at' ten, at the Birmingham District
Court. Valpy, official assignee, Birmingham; Hunt nod
Fort scue, Banbury; Smith, Birmingham.
Joseph Freeston Ileathcoat, chemist, Leicester, Nov.
2 and Dec. 7, at eleven, at the Birmingham District
Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Nottingham; Fowkts,
Leicester.
Josiah Bindon, cattle dealer, Holne Devonshire,
Oct. 25, and Nov. 19, at one, at the Exeter; District
Court. Ilirtz A, official assignee, Exeter ; Stogdon,
Exeter; Baker, Ruck, and Jennings, Lime-street.
James Parr, cotton manufacturer, Manchester, Oct.
29 and Nov. 11. at twelve, at the Manches:er District
Court: Pott, official assignee, Manchester; Worthins-
ington, Earle, and Berry, Manchester; Fox, Finsbury-
circus.
Henry Green, ironmonger, Liverpool, Nov. 6 and 20,
at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Cazenove,
official assignee, Liverpool; Vincent, Temple; Rogerson
and Co.' Liverpool.
John Kidd, contractor, Liverpool, Nov. 7 and 20, at
eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Caz move, official
assignee, Liverpool; Gregory ar.d Co., Bedford- row;
Frodaham, Liverpool.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
T. Blenkarn, Chancery-lane, law bookseller, Nov. 6,
at twelve-J. Bernell, Farringdon-street. glass. merchant,
Nov. 6, at twelve-G. Nye' Maidstone, Kent. cabinet-
maker. Nov. 8, at Awo-E. Pauli, Lawrence Pountney-
hill, City, merchant, Nov. 7, at half-pasi. ttvely.-E.
Burbidge, Piccadilly, umbrellamaker and tobacconist,
Nov. 7, at half-past eleven -F. G. Klingelhoefer, Old
Broad-street, City, merchant, Nov. 7, at eleven-D. J.
Elster and J. G. Eiger, Threadneedle-street, merchants,
Nov. 7, at twelve-C. li. Swann, Sandford, J. Swann,
Wolvercote, and W. Swann, Enzbain, Oxfordshire,
paper makers, Nov. 7, at one-W. D. Stroud, Wool-
hampton, Berkshire, linendraper, Nov. 8, at half-past
one-E. Capstick, Greenwich, upholsterer, Nov. 8, at
two-R. B. Burton and G. 'Bulpia, Dublin, drapers,
Nov. 8, at twelve-S. Head, Woodbridge, Suffolk, uphol-
sterer, Nov. 8, at one-J. Reay, jun., Mark-lane, wino-
merchant, Nov. 5, at half-past eleven-G. Morton, New-
road, Whitechapel-road, draper, Nov. 8, at half-past
twelve-J. Woodward and W. Woodward, Walnut-
tree-walk, Lambeth, builders, Nov. 6, at one-W.
Ridge, Grosvenor-row, Pimlico, corn-dealer, Nov. 8, at
twelve-S. A. Eyre, Fitzroy-street, Fitzroy-equare,
apothecary, Nov. 8, at half-past eleven-J. Eade, By-
worth, Sussex, tanner, Nov. 6, at twelve-W. Giscard,
Ely, Isle of Ely, clockmaker, Nov. 6, at half-past eleven
-E. Brown, Ixworth, Suffolk, innkeeper, Nov. 6, at half-
past eleven-J. Barlow,Wharf-road, City-road, engineer,
Nov.. 6, at half-past twelve-W. Thurnell, Leadenhall-
street, and Great Windmill-street, Coventry-street, Pic-
cadilly, upholsterer, Nov. 6, at half-past eleven-S.
Dancy, Brighton, builder, Nov. 6, at eleven-G. Savage,
Bast Dean, Sussex, groeer, Nov. 6, at eleven.
In the Country.
M. Sibson, Grove, near Wrexham, Denbighshire,
cattle dealer, Nov 8, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool
-J. Miller, Liverpool, saddler, Nov. 8, at eleven, at the
Court, Liverpool.
PAYMENTS OF DIVIDENDS.
J. Storey, Monkwearmouth, Sunderland, rope manu-
facturer, is., on Saturday, the 20Lh inst., or any subse-
quent Saturday, between ten and three, at the office of
Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
T. Tindle, South Shields, Durham, banker, ss. 81c1.,
on Saturday, Oct. 20, or any following Saturday. be-
tween ten and three, at the office of Mr. Wakley, New-
castle-upon-Tyne.
J. D. Green, Leeds, fancy plaid manufacturer, 35., on
Tuesday, Oct. 16, or any subsequent Tuesday, between
eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds.
J. Wood, Leeds, joiner, ss. 6d., on Tuesday, Oct. 16,
or any subsequent Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Hope,
Leeds.
J. J. Cartright, Wakefield, corn merchant, 2s. 4d.,
on Tuesday, Oct. 16, or any subsequent Tuesday,
between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope,
Leads.
W. Kirk, Leeds, inkeeper, first and second dividends
of Is. 3d, and 21d., and second dividend of 21d. in the
pound, on Tuesday, Oct. 16, or any subsequent Tuesday,
between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope,
Leeds.
F. Stamp, Kingston-upon-Hull, stockbroker, a second
dividend of 7d., on Friday, Oct. 19, or any subsequent
Friday, between eleyen and two, at the office of Mr
Carrick, Hull.
P. Woolley, Rosa,: Herefordshire, tailor, ss. 3d. on any
Thursday, between-eteven and three, at the office of Mr.
Christie, Birmingham,
NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
W. T. Creech, Brighton, licensed victualler, Nov. 8,
at half-past eleven-E. Heather, Crawford-street, Mary-
lebone, straw hat maker, Nov. 6, at half past twelve-
R. S. W. Goymer, Deal, Kent, hotel keeper, Nov. 8, at
eleven-J. W. Cowing; East Dereham, Norfolk, sta-
tioner, Nov. 8, at one-J. Woodhams, Tonbridge, Kent,
grocer, Nov. 7, at eleven-Js G. Fuller, St. James's-
street, and Streatham, Surrey, wine merchant, Nov. 7,
at twelve-R. Belson, Norwich, plumber, Nov. 7, at
eleven-F. Alderton, Manningtree, Essex, coach builder,
Nov. 7, at twelve-G. Nye, Maidstone, Kent, cabinet
maker, Nov. 8, at two-E. Gibson, St. Alban's, Hert-
fordshire, banker, Nov. 6, at eleven-E. W. Lemm,
Princes-street. Hanover-square, military outfitter, Nov.
6, at two-G. Russell, Goswell-road, cabinet maker,
Nov. 6, at twelve-J. Tabb, Upper Eaton-street, Pim-
lico, tea dealer, Nov. 27. at twelve-W. B. Williams,
Burr-street, East Smithfield, wino merchant, No. 7, at
eleven-T. Clark, Lakenham, Norwich, auctioneer, Nov.
6, at one-A. B. Callender, Mincing-lane, corn factor,
Nov. 14, at half-past two.
In the Country.
W. Husker, Woodhouse, Yorkshire, stonemason, Nov.
1, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds.
CERTIFICATES AWARDED.
W. Perkins, Devonport, cabinetmaker, Oct. 13, at the
Court, Exeter-J. B. Davis, Newton Abbot, Devonshire,
ironmonger, Oct. 13, at the Court, Exeter.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
C. Whitehouse, E. Cu-id, and F. Webb, Wednesbury-
bridge, Globe Patent Tube Works-C. King and M.
King, Abinger, Surrey, millers-F. Ward and G. Ward,
Stratford-upon-Avon, booksellers-F. Mason and T. C.
Dixon, Ipswich, ironfounders-A. Bell and D. Bell,
City, insurance brokers-C. W. Orford and E. Nash,
Birmingham, architects-S. Seekings and G. Seekings,
St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, millers-B. Smith and T.
Smith, Stockport, porter brewers-J. Jeffs and H.
Stocker, Northampton, cabinet makers-W. Clarke and
R. E. Clarke, Thetford, attorneys-J. F. Earl and Mary
Miller, London-road, Southwark, drapers-J. P. Cross
and J. Harrison, Manchester and Birmingham, boot and
shoe manufacturers-J. E. Dixson and S. Leeson, Deal,
surgeons-Ann Cook, 3. Cook, and G. Thwaites, Chor-
ley, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers-Ann Beecroft,
G. Beecroft, and J. Beecroft, Bradford, Yorkshire,
joiners-W. Lakin and A. Lakin, Whitchurch, Shrop-
shire, auctioneers-W. Waddington and J. Leach,
Bingley, Yorkshire, worsted spinners-T. Hird, I. Hird,