The Sun.
London, England, 1847-09-04 00:00:00

a dis.

Mr. Merry's John Harris, rs, Bst 121 b (H.Robinson)
Mr. I)ouglass's Shadow, aged, Bst 12113 .
6 to 4 on John Harris, who won the first heat cleverly
by a length, and walked over for the second.
The Hunters' Stakes of 3 soya. each, and 21 added,
gentlemen riders, two miles, 4 subs., were won easily
by Mr. Merry's Pilot, 5 yrs, 12st 51b (Mr. Bowman),
beating Mr. Johnstone's Rough and Ready, 1 Ist 91b,
Mr. lines Toddy Ladle, 12st, and Mr. Nicoll's Waver-
ley, 12st 111 b.
The Buchanan Stakes of 3 soya. each, i% ith 50 added,
Heats. Once round. (6 Subs.)
Mr. Merry's B.idinage, 5 yrs, Bst 41b...
Mr. Ramsay's Shylock, 3 yrs, 7st 51b
Mr. Morris's Bossy Ben, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b
Won in a canter.
BETTING AT MANQHESTER—FRIDAY.
LEAMINGTON STARES.-2 to 1 agit Wolfdog (taken,
4 to 1 agst Game Lass filly (taken), and 5 to 1 opt
Gwalior (taken).
ST. LEGER —5 to 4 on Cossack, 6 to 1 agat Planet,
8 to 1. agst Er) x, 11 to 1 apt Van Tromp, 18 to 1 apt
Philosopher, and 25 to 1 agst Foreclosure.
DONCASTER CUP.-6 to son The Hero, and 2to 1
agat War Eagle.
DEBI:m-14 to 1 agat Springy Jack (taken to 50/.)

... 3 1 1
... 1 2 2
... 2 dr

RAILWAY RETURNS
rtait.wAY Tasenc.—The following are the Total Receipts of Rail
ways for the past week—that is to say, up to the date to which the
respective returns are made, together with the receipts of the same
week In the previous year:

• •0
Woes Last §. 11 ts
mi.:Jim. NAME OF RAILWAY. week.
C
U..
--- -.- ------ -
X .6
Aug. - Amiens and Boulogne . ............ • • - -
28 Aroroatti and Forfar ..... .. •.. „, •• 254 221
27 Chester and Birkenhead . • ... .. ••, •• • • 869 726
26 Dublin and Drogheda • ..... • „•• • • 956 975
31 Dublin and Kingstown .....• :: ........ ••.. • • 1,306 .. •• 1,306 1,443
28 Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen.... .. • • 1,174 546
28 Edinburgh and Glasgow . ... ..... .. 4,299 4.379
29 Eastern Counties and North Eastern • ; 12,034 9.180
28 East Lancashire •... •• ~ ~..., „„ .. 1,094 -
22 ',astern Union .................... •• 2,813 530
28 Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr .... • . 1,107 2,422
28 Glasgow and Greenock .. .... „••• .. 1,575 1,441
28 Great Southern and Western .. ..... 1,633 -
29 Great Western, &c •• ..
Ipswich and Bury ..... .....„ , „, ~ ••- -
27 Lancaster and Carlisle .. 1,697 -
28 London and North Western, &c. ..... 46,677 45,825
- London and Blackwall „„„ •• - 1,486
23 London and Brighton .- -
29 London and South Western • ........ 10,251 7,977
28 Manchester, Leeds and Hull Assoc.• 10,073 9,661
28 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 3,048
627
3 1,998
28 aryport and Carlisle ••••••• . • • • • • 71
M
24 Midland, Bristol, and Birmingham •• • • 123,524 20,407
29 Midland Great Western (Irish) .. • ... .649 -
28 Newcastle and Carlislo•
- Newcastle,Berw:ck, and North Shields -
29 Norfolk • .
28 North British .. •• • • • •
28 Paris and Rouen .••••• • • • • •
- Preston and Wyre •••••••• • • • • • • • " - -
28 Rouen and Havre .. •••.••• • • • •• • • -
27 Shrewsbury and Chester ...... •• •• • • 568 -
28 South Eastern and Branches •••• • • • . 12,039 11,289
27 South Devon • .
1,412
770 654
•28 Whitehaven Junction .• • • ......... • • 223 -
28 York and Newcastle •••••••• ' • ' • • • • 13.013 -
28 York and North Midland •••••• • • • • • 9.287 7,81 g

THE " VAPOUR-WINGED" IRON HORSE AND HIS
" MAD" ORIGINATORS.--The railway is the marvel of
of applying
our day. The rise and progress of the system within
our own memory, its present position, surprising re-
sults, and probable effects on society all over the world,
cannot be paralleled, and offer matter for consideration
iinportsnce. How, from a
ol
afu paramount
steam as a
• became an established fact, and the means
moving power
of using it were changed and improved by succeeding
~etuindtea, andt
he increasing
possibility
mit.ds, is indeed a wonderful story, almost passing belief,
and which cannot be read without advantage. The alleged
fore-seer of steam in its usefulness, in the beginning of
the seventeenth century, was imprisoned and made in-
sane. The idea was realised, but succeeding prophets
• met with little better reception. And when in our own
century, only a score of years ago, Thoin.l-3 Gray, a
best
crotchetty enthusiast, as his friends called him,
suggested that a general system ofiron railways might
be and ought to be laid down, whereon locomotives
should rue, and devoted his whole mind and heart to
reeking clear the practicability of the scheme, and the
great advantages that would result to the nation from it,
a leading review merely expressed the general opinion
when it said, that " Gray was a madman, and ought to
be put into 13ediatn."— The Builder.
FORGERY OF BANK NOTEB.—Seven Polish Jews
hay. been arrested on a eharge of having been concerned
in forging Rus,ian and frUsilan bank notes. It appears
01,4 these men, being sharply pre'sed at Hamburgh and
~Is,w here, st,ught an asylum at Paris, hoping there to
. -cape detection, itot.ithstanding the recent arrest of
libnpp and Rowanz.,lf, their accumpijoec
A great
nittner of articles tending to prove their guilt were
s. ized in their pussession, and amongst the rest a
voluminous correspondence in Hebrew. An investiga
tion was at once instituted, and it appears that it ha
neen found necessary to send ellfillining commissions to
Hatnburgh, Leipzic, Cologne, fistiigiberg, and even
ISenegal, from which two of the viiiisoners have late')
returned. One of the witnesses against them is the
money-changer Meyer Speillman, whose nephew was
lately murdered. Forged notes of the Russian bank had
been presented to him, but refused.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSIOA-HOUSE.
,!..0 he LORD MAYOR said he had just received a letter
m his friend Sir Peter Laurie, who w ,s in Scot-
land, enclosing a communication relative to Mr.
Joseph Ady.
Ills LORDSHIP then read a letter signed W. M.
Pierce, and dated West Ashby, Horncastle, together
with which the writer had transmitted the following
letter addressed by Ady to Mrs. Pierce :
" August 7, 1847.
" Aiadam,—Your husband has embarked in an un-
dertaking rendered illegal by various Acts of Parlia-
ment, subjecting him and yourself and your junior
children to serious liabilities and insults. lie may be
dragged from his home as a felon at any hour of the
night or day, confined in a felon's stone cell, without
glass window, upon straw and water. The police may
intrude themselves into your apartments, possess
-hemselves of your cash and jewels, paraphernalia,
and leave you to the tender mercies of the law. On
the receipt of twenty shillings I wilt point out the
disease and remedy.—Respectfully,
"JOSEPH ADY, Accountant.
"5, York-street, Charlotte-street,
Whitechapel, London.
" One of the bishops was in a similar case. He
paid my fee, took my advice, and escaped unscathed."
The LORD MAYOR said he considered the letter
signed "Joseph Ady" constituted an attempt to ex-
tort money by threats, and if any case resembling that
of which notice had been given to him by Sir Peter
Laurie were brought before him, and shown to be
under his jurisdiction, he should most decidedly act
upon that view of it. Innumerable letters had been
transmitted by Ady to all parts of the country, and
addressed to the wives of persons whom that indivi-
dual represented as being in great peril, and the
utmost alarm had of course been occasioned, particu-
larly in instances where the heads of families hap-
„wiled to be from home. Ills Lordship declared that
lie felt most strongly for the multitudes who had been
duped by this indefatigable tormenter, and that if it
was not for the indignant exposures made by the
press, there would have been much greater occasion
for sympathy. In conclusion, his Lordship ex-
pressed an opinion that a great deal might be done
towards checking the nuisance by placarding public
places in the various towns with bills, cautioning all
persons against the imposter.
Francis Thomas Griffiths a young man who was
in the employment of Mr. VVest, jeweller, in Lud-
gate-street, was charged with having committed a
forgery upon the London Joint-stock Bank, to the
amount of 1151. 10s.
Messrs. Bush and Mullens, the solicitors to the
Committee of Bankers for Protection against Forgery
and Fraud, attended for the prosecution ; Mr. Wont-
ner appeared for the prisoner.
Mr. Kay, a clerk in the London Joint-stock Bank,
stated that a cheque purporting to be drawn by Mr.
West, who kept an account at that establishment, for
1151. 10s., was presented at the counter and paid on
the 16th of August last, with a Bank of England
note for 501., No. 38,649, and 651. 10s. in gold.
The cheque was drawn in favour of Mr. Wild, or
bearer.
Mr. Thomas West, jeweller, of Ludgate-street,
stated that he knew the prisoner, who had been in
his employment about twelve months, and had left
him in 1845. The cheque produced was not in wit-
ness's handwriting, and he had never authorised any
one to sign it for him. He was acquainted with the
prisoner's handwriting, and the writing in the cheque
looked like the prisoner's handwriting. The signa-
ture was evidently a copy of witness's, but the body
was not a copy of his handwriting. He believed the
name of Wild in the cheque was in the prisoner's
handwriting.
On his cross-examination, witness stated that he
had expressed the same opinion on that day week in
the London Joint-stock Bank, that he knew the
prisoner's father, but had had no communication with
him upon the subject, and that he knew nothing of
the prisoner since 1845.
Mr. Archibald Griffith, clerk in the issue depart-
ment of the Bank of England, stated that the 501.
note above described bad been brought to him in the
name of " Wild" for fifty sovereigns, which he ac-
cordingly gave for it.
Michael ~24a dop (policemen 274'. stated that he
took the prison r into custody in avendish strett,
Hoxtolos at eig t o'clock that morning, and found
in his pockets a gold watch, some trinkets, and so ne
silver.
The prisoner was remanded.
CLERKEN WELL.
Mr. Edward Pratt, a furniture broker, of Liver-
pool-road, Islington, was charged by Mrs. Caroline
Passmore, with an assault.
The prosecutrix deposed that her husband, prior to
the 14th of August, carried on the business of a sad-
dler and harness maker at No. 12, Compton-street,
Brunswick-square. On the afternoon of that day,
about half-past five o'clock, she was in the drawing-
room with her four children, when the defendant, in
company with three men, broke open the street-door
with a crow-bar; and after entering the house de-
fendant ordered the men to force her down stairs.
She clung to the doors, when they hammered
her hands to make her leave go, by which the
bone of one of her fingers was broken and
dislocated. Her side was injured, and she was
confined to her bed for three da3 s, under the care of
a surgeon. They subsequently carried her down
stairs, and with violence threw her into the street
and shut her out.
Cross-examined—Her husband was a tenant in
the house. A distress had been put in for arrears of
rent. 1 here were two quarters' rent due. Sne ap-
plied to her landlord for three days, which was re-
fused, and the whole of her furniture was seized.
Mr. Robert Cressy, of No. 13, Cotnpton-street, de-
posed that he saw the prosecutrix thrown violently
from the house on the pavement, and kicked by one
of the men accompanying the defendant, who was
there and assisted in throwing her out. She was in
a fainting state, and he (witness) went to her assis-
tance.
The solicitor for the defence handed in a stamped
agreement between Mr. Passmore and the landlord.
Mr. TYRWHITT said the case was one which he
would not take upon himself to decide, but would
leave it for a jury, but bail would be accepted for de-
fendant's appearance.
WORSHIP-STREET.
Yesterday a fashionably-dressed man, named
Edward Charles Butler, whO described himself as a
gentleman, was charged with having obtained, under
false pretences, a gold watch and chain, the property
of Mr. Robert Last, a silversmith and watchmaker
at Yarmouth.
The prosecutor stated that on the afternoon of
Wednesday last the prisoner entered his shop, accom-
panied by a gentleman named Stagg, whom he had
previously known, and representing himself as "Cap-
tain Butler, of the army," requested to be shown some
gold watches and chains of the best quality, a num-
ber of which were accordingly exhibited to him • and
he having selected a watch and chain of the value of
241., requested witness to call early the next morning
at the York Hotel, where he was staying, for the
money. The prisoner then left the shop with the
property ; and on calling at the hotel at the time ap-
pointed, he was informed by the landlord that Cap-
tain Butler had never lodged there, and was merely a
casual visitor, but that he would probably hear some-
thing about him at an adjoining cottage. He accord-
ingly proceeded there, and was answered by the land-
lady, who told him that the captain had left early that
morning, and on asking her whether he had removed
his luggage, she answered that he had not any, as all
his property consisted of two shirts, a collar, and a horse
rug, which had been taken away. From some subse-
quent information he made his way to the telegraph
station, where he gave a minute description of the
prisoner, with directions for his apprehension, and
while there he met a female named Cullingford, who
had gone to give similar information respecting a
diamond ring which he had obtained from her. He
subsequently received an answer by telegraph, re-
questing his immediate presence in town ; on arriving
he found his watch in the possesion of the police, and
the prisoner in custody.
In answer to the Magistrate, the prosecutor stated
that he had been since informed by Mr. Stagg that
the prisoner had been introduced to him as a cap-
tain in the army and member of a lodge of Free•
masons' but he had only known him since the pre-
vious Sunday.
Sergeant Price stated that after the arrival of' the
train, at four o'clock that morning, he succeeded in
tracing the prisoner to the Guildhall Coffe.e-house,
where he found him in bed, and the watch lyrg upon
the table, which he secured, and took him into cus-
tody. On searching he found a diamond ring upon
his finger, and two dice in one of his pockets ; and
the porter at the hotel afterwards handed him several
false dice, and other implements of gaming, which
were found concealed between the bolster and mat-
tress of prisoner's bed. On learning the nature of
the charge the prisoner told him that he had been
unexpectedly compelled to go to London to settle a
bet of 501., and that it was his intention to return
speedily and arrange the prosecutor's claim.
In answer to the charge the prisoner declared that
he received the watch upon the distinct understanding
that it was not to be paid for until the following Sa-
turday, and that a proposal was made by Mr. Stagg

FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 3, 1847.
Ist Dragoon Guards—William Edward Wallace, Gent.,
to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Briggs, promoted, Sept. 3.
7th Dragoon Guards—Brevet Colonel George William
Horton, from half-pay Unattached, to be Lieutenant-
Colonel, vice Robert Richardson, who exchanges
M.tjur John Charles Hope Gibione to be Lieutenant-
Colonel, by purchase, vice Horton, who retire.; Captain
Sir Harry Darell, Bart., to be Major, by purchase, vice
Gibsene ; Lieutenant Pearson Scott Thompson to be
Captain, by purchase, vice Sir H. Dares!; Cornet Allen
Noble Adams to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Thompson, Sept. 3.
7th Light Dragoons—Cornet Joseph Trennery, from
10th Light Dragoons. to be Cornet, vice Grogan, ap-
pointed to the 12th Light Dragoons, Sept. 3.
10th Light Dragoons—Captain William Murray,
from 97th Foot, to be Captain, vice Pattinson, who
exchanges; Henry Alexander, Gent., to be Cornet, by
purchase, vice Trennery, appointed to the 7th Light
Dragoons, Sept. 3.
12th Light Dragoons—Captain Samuel Pole, from
half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Thomas Ber-
nard, who exchanges; Lieutenant Richard Hugh Smith
Barry to be Captain, by purchase, vice Pole, who re.
ores; Cornet Thomas George Alexander Oates to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Smith Barry; Cornet
Charles Edward Grogan, from the 7th Light Dragoons,
to be Cornet, vice Oakes, Sept. 3.
Ist Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Francis Locker
Whitmore, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Brevet
Major Mayne, who retires ; Ensign Georre Tamil- to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Whitmore; John Francis
Girardot, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Taaffc,
Sept. 3; Gentleman Cadet Gilbert Andrew Amos, from
the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, vice Girardot, appointed to the 43d Foot, Sept. 4
7th Foot—Ensign John Forster, from 43d Foot, to be
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Charlton, deceased,
Sept. 3.
9th Foot—Captain Charles Henry Leslie, from 80th
Foot, to be Captain, vice Tyler, who exchanges, Sept. 3.
12th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Peter Mackey, M.D.,
from 9th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Heffernan,
appointed to 17th Foot, Sept. 3.
17th Foot Assistant Surgeon Nesbitt Heffernan,
M.D., from 12th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice
Thomson, promoted in 69th Foot, Sept. 3.
22d Foot—Lieut. Thomas Hargon Ratcliktofbe Pay-
master, vice Lau ord, nismisseli by the sentfrice of a
General Court M rtial, Sept. 3.
35th Foot—Henry Edward goore, Gent., to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Hughes, whos*ppointment has been
cancelled, Sept. 3. it •
. 37th Fut:a—Maki!. Francis Skelly to be Lieutenant-
t'.llo,l, without purchase; Bever Major Brownlow
VM'ers La) aril to he 11 sjor,tice Skelly; Lieutunant
Jones Butler Staveley to be Captain, vice Layard; Lieu-
tenant Henry thotnate from 9th Foot, to be Lieutenant,
vice Staveley, Sept. 3.
43d Foot—Ensign John Francis Giardot, from the Ist
Foot, to be Ensign, vice Forster, promoted in 7th Foul,
Sept. 4.
48:h Foot—Lieutenant David Douglas Wemps, from
17th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice :pansy, promoted,
Sept. 3.
52d Foot—Chidl y Downes Coots, Gent., to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Lethbridge, whose appointment has
been cancelled, Sept. 3.
67th Foot—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel William Nes-
bitt Orange to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase;
Brevet Major Thomas Josephus Deverell to be Major,
vice Orange; Ensign James Anderson to be Adjutant;
Quartermaster Sergeant Thomas M'Grath to be Quar-
termaster ; Assistant Surgeon John Samuel Charlton,
from 63d Foot, to be Surgeon ; Assistant Surgeon John
llt my Dundas, from 52t1Foot, to be Assistant Surgeon,

Sept. 3.
69th Foot—Major William Blaeltburne to be Lioute-
uant-Colonel, without purchase; Captain Charles James

Ceuta to be Maj,i.r, vice Blaekburile; Lieute-
oatit Thomas J. Kearney to be Captain, vice
Coote; Lieutenant Rodney Payne O'Shea, from 17th
Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Bowen, appointed Adjutant;
E sign William Shepherd Mil.er to he Lieutenant, vice
Kearney; Gentleman Cadet Henry C. Strickland, from
the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Milner ;
Lieutenant Edward Bowen to be Adjutant; Colour Ser-

geant Robert Smyth to be 'Quartermaster; Assistant
Surgeon John Bathurst Thompson, M.D., from 17th
Foot, to be Surgeon; Arthur Stewart Wl!locks, Gent.,
to 1-se Assistant Surgeon. Sept. 3.
76th Foot—Major John Heneage Gruhbe to be
Lieutenant Colonet, without purchase; Brevet Major
Robert Cliff ,rd Lloyd to be Major, vice Grubber Lieu-
tenant Thomas •l'y dd to be Captain, vice Lloyd;
Lieutenant Ralph Dudgeon, from 17th Foot, to be
Lieutenant, vice Brett, app :inted Adjutant ; En-
sign J.ihn Cumming Clarke to be Lieutenant, vice
I'ydd; Gentle•tian Cadet Edmund Young, from the
Roy al Military College, to be Ensign, vice Clarke;
Lieutenant Wilford Brett to be Adjutant; Sergeant-
Major Henry Tyler to he Quarter-muster; Assistant
Surgeon Henry Cooper Reade, from the Staff, to be
Surgeon; James Crerar, Gent., to be Assistant Surgeon,
Sept. 3.
80th Foot—Captain Henry Crickett Tyler, from 9th
Foot, to be Captain, vice Leslie, who exchanges, Sept. 3.
82d Foot—Major John .James Slater to be Lieutenant
Colonel, without purchase, vice M`Kay, deceased;
Brevet Major Charles Francis Maxwell to he Major,
vice Slater ; Lieutenant Frederick William Diggle to
be Captain, vice Maxwell ; Ensign Francis Hutchinson
Garner to be Lieutenant, vice Diggle ; Gentleman Cadet

John Gordon, from the Royal 'Military College, to be
Ensign, vice Garner, Sept. 3.

86th Foot—Lieutenant William Henry Beatty, from
97th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice O'Shea, whose ap-
pointment has been cancelled, Aug. 13.
89th Foot—Carrick Darby, Gent., to be Ensign, by
purehasemce Hardy, who retires, September 3.
97th Foot—Captain Richard Paltinson, from 10th
Light Dragoons to be Captain, vice Murray, who ex-
changes, September 3 ; Lieutenant Richard Charles
M'Crea, from 17th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Beatty,
appointed to the 86th Foot, August 13.
HOSPITAL STAFF.—Assistant Surgeon
therford, M.D., from 62d Foot, to be Assi:V:tan:l6tliiahinßut,
Surgeonoo
to the Forces, vice Reade, promoted .
Sept. 3.
Drßa!
12" in
the
William Bindon, from
oEovnEeT,.—teCbaepmtaainj Samuel
APorlme,y,efstehve.
2132. th Light
UNATTACHED.—Brevet
without purchase—
To be Captains,
Rpeoryeabla/asTee.wsfeoputr
31. and Companies, to berjAiel
uajtoenawntitJhoohunt
'ter
Hughes Mesta. ,
53dfrom Regiment; Lieutenant
Sept.Lieutes.nant George
Doorman,
of the 16th Light Dragoons, Afttr:inum. e u toeiznht
alVbaeletenr
pSecromttittLedocktehaat,
sums the name of Scott, in addition to and after that of
Lockhart.
BANIZUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Jesse Mills, draper,B DANidKmaßrutoPn,TGS.loucestershire.

Edward Brooke Larkmtn, coal merchant, Welling-
ton-terrace, Wandsworth-road, Surrey, Sept. 11, at one,
and Oct. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Cannan, official assignee, Birchin-lane, Cornhill; Smith,
Barnard's Inn, Holborn.
George Armfield, jun., coach builder, Croydon, Sept,
11, at three, and Oct. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Whitmire, oftial assignee, Basinghall- street;
Dynes, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Drummond and Till,
Croydon.
Sat ah Chalener, milliner, Charles-street, Westbourne.
terrace, Middlesex, Sept. 13. at twelve, and Oct. 15, at
halt past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan,
official assignee, Birchin-lane; Wood and Eraser, Dean-
street, Soho.
Tho.nas Whinnoy, licensed victualler, Penton street.
Haymarket, Sept. 11, at three, and Oct. 15, at one,
at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, offiulal assignee,e
Birchin-lane, City; Shaw, Queen-street, Cheasid
John Thies, bread and biscuit baker, Old iroad-
street, City, Sept. 13, at twelve, and Oct. 15, at. two,
ft official assignee,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cann--nih 11chambers
Cornhill ; Taylor, Guildhall
Thomas Pye, timber merchant. K tsa•road Chels.as
SF pt. 11, at eleven, and Oct. 1
~ at twelve,iK
at 'the Court.
of Bankruptcy. Cannan, officiaL a_ssigne..
,fitchin-lane,
I Cornhill; Rim= and Son, King William

In the Country.
P. Furlong, Halifax, Nsv-a Scotia, and Liverpool, S►t.
24, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—W. Jack's on
Tranmere, Chester, joiner, Oct. I, at eleven, at the Con rt,
Liverpool—R. Adams and T. Ihnks, Liverpool, cat tie
salesmen, Sept. 24, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool
A. G. Robinson, Rothley, Leicestershire, woolatapl er,
Oct. 22, at eleven, at the Court, Nottinizham—C. Win-
nall, Worcester, coach builder, Sept. 28. at eleven, at the
Court, Birmingham—W • Worsey, Forebridge, Stafford-
shire, stone . dealer, Sept. 28, at twelve, at the Count,
Birmingham—R. Watkins, Manchester, tailor, Sept. 24,
at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—M. Horan, Bolton,
Lancashire, grocer, Sept. 25, at one, at the Court, Mian•
cheater—J. Dickenson, .Manchester, bookbinder, S ept.
25, at one, at the Court, Manchester—Sarah Bowriing,
Pendleton, Lancashire, plumber, S.-pt. 27, at twelve, at
the Court, bianchester—E. Mellor, Ashton-under-Lyne,
Lancashire, stone mason, Sept. 27, at twelve, at the
Court, Manchester.
At the Court of Review,Sept. 24.

T. Evans, Bath and Bri.tol, stockbroker—D. Watson,
Clitheroe, Lancashire, innkeeper—T. Roberts, College-
hill paper agent—G. Q. Sandrinelli. Smyrna and Phil-
pot lane, merchant—C. Twigg, Birmingham, button
maker.