The Sun.
London, England, 1840-10-14 00:00:00

TR!? SUN, LOWDOW,_IVEDNI4NDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1840.

The Debats, in energetic terms, protests azainst the
system of intimidation resorted to by the 'Ministerial

Papers.

Dr. Conneau, the physician of Prince Louis Napo-
leon, has been allowed to sivzre his captivity at Ham.
The Propagandist exi:iterncnt in Paris is still kept up.
" Several journals," says Tuesday's Monitucr, " speak
.of very serious disturbances at Lyons. They arc badly
informed. A telegraphic despatch of rvlonday even-
contradicts the alarming rumour." The Lyons
papers of the 12th describe the affair more seriously.
Nearly 100 arrests has been made, and the cavalry had
been forced to charge the mob.
Several German and Italian workmen had been sent
out of the country. The Toulon Sentinelle de la
Maine states that orders had been sent for the arms-
. meta of all the strong places in Corsica and on the
coast.

The MoniteurAlgerein of the sth is filled with Mar-
shal Vulee's decrees subttituting Fr,nch for native au•
thority.
The King of Hanover has prohibited the export of
horses to France.

M idrid papers and correspondence of the 4th state
that, prior to Espartero's departure for Valencia, he
bad ordered several battalions to leave the capital. The
Eco calls upon the citizens to lay down their anus till
the nomination of the co•Rebents and the convocation
of the Chambers.

Barcelona papers continue to be very violent in their
revolutionary language.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Ocr. 13.
IN THE MATTER OF JAMES DENNEN.

The bankrupt, who had been one of the assignees
appointed in Chambers' bankruptcy, was an auctioneer,
resieing in Charles-street, Berkeley-square. His liabili-
ties were stated at 6,0001. independent of a sum of
50,5001. advanced to him by a person named Wright,
in lieu of which he received a security on certain copy-
hold and freehold property, to the amount of '27,500!. ;
and, us a farther security for the balance, a deed was
executed, empowering him to receive the sum of
23,000/. in which Chambers' estate was indebted to"the
bankrupt. _ _ _ _ _

This day having been appointed for the choice 'of
assignees, Mr. Ayres, an architect in John-street,
Berkeley-square, and Mr. Flood, of Charles-street,
were put in nomination Ly a majority of the creditors,
and apposed by Air. Alfred Goddard, the solicitor to
the Lt.

Mr. Ayres underwent a long examination, in whic
he stated that he was a creditor of the bankrupt, to a
large amount. He had been a long time acquainted
with him, and had been the trustee to a deed executed
between Mr. Dennen and his creditors, for the purpose
of an equal division of his property amongst them, which
deed was not at present in the witness's possession.
Mr. GODDARD opposed the appointment on the
grounds that the parties named,- had not substantiated
their chums as creditors of the bankrupt's estates ;
also, because Mr. Ayres was hostile to the issuing Of
the fiat from the commencement, and had been inti-
mately connected with the bankrupt. Another reason
inducing him to this opposition was that the bankrupt's
solicitor had addressed letters to the several credi-
tors, requesting them to vote for the appointment of
Messrs. Ayres and Flood, and stating that their elec-
tion as assignees, should be free of expense to ths)
credit ors.
Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE oburved that it
always required a very strong case to make him inter-
ftrc with the choice of assignees by the majority of the
creditors ; however the fact of Mr. Ayres being chosen
assignee would cause him to look more carefully into
his claim at the final examination.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.

A well-known thief, named John Smith, who had put
a smock-lrock over his clothes, and combed his hair over
his face, in order to look like a countryman, was charged
with having stolen a coat, the property of a big Irish
labourer, named James Al'Donald.

The complainant stated that he had put his coat,
along with other valuable property, into a truck in the
Poultry, where he and some other men were at work
putting down gas pipes. Ile had not long been without
it, when he saw the prisoner wrap it up, throw it on
over his other clothes, and run away as hard as he
could. Witness followed him, but, although encum-
bered with the coat, the prisoner outstripped him, and
would have got dear away, had it not been for police-
man No. 426, who joined the chase and succeeded in
catching him.
The LORD MAYOR—Prisoner, I told you it would
come to this the last time we met.

Prisoner—l know you did, my Lord ; but you've no 1
notion how hard it is for a man, without a character or
employment, to get a living honestly.. Very much
obliged to your Lordship, howsumdever, for your good
advice.
The complainant—He might have taken a great- deal
of property of great value that was in the truck ; and
it was too bad for hint to run away with my coat, for
the moment he put it on it was so large it hobbled him.

The policeman said it‘was true that the prisoner ran
away very fast, and it was a wonder so experienced a
hand cou!d do so foolish a thing as to put on a coat.
Tne Prisoner—Oh, its very easy to say it is better to
do this thing, or that thing ; but I can tell you that a
man, let bins be ever so clever, will some time or other
do amiss.

The 1.01:13 MAYOR—I must send you for trial for
this, prisoner.
Th' Prisoner—Very well, my Lord, go to trial.
—Committed. 7,,

ATTACK ON BP.,YROUT.

(F:om the Gazete of last night). -
Foreign-Office, Oct. 13, 1840

It is hereby notified, ',hat her-Ma.2esty's Principal Se-
cretary of State for Fefzign- Affairs has received a de,-
patch from her iVi,isty's Ambassador at Constantino-
ple, dated the 17th of September last, transmitting a
note from Rechid Pectin, Minister of Foreign Affairs of
the Sublime Porte, of the 16th of the same month, an-
nouncing that Mehemet Ali Pacha having rejected the
conditions of arrange,rnent offered to him, accordim; to
the Treaty of Alliance concluded in,London on the 15th
of July, 1540, and the separate act annexed thereto, it
had been decided by his Imperial Majesty the Sult:,n,
that all the sea-ports and harbours 'of Egypt and Syria
should be closely blockaded,

Admiralty, October 10, 1840.
Dispatches, of which the following arc copies, have
been this day received at this Office, addressed to
Richard More O'Fcrrall, Esq., by Admiral the Hon.
Sir Robert Stoplord. Commander. in-Chief of her Ma-
jesty's ships and vessels in the Mediterranean :
• Princess Cilatiottf!, Bay of Antoura,
Sept. 15, 1840.
SIR-I have the honour to transmit :or their Lord-
ships' information, copies of a letter from CAptain
Martin, of the Carysfort, with its enclosures, detailing
an rtteck made upon the Castle of Gebail, by a party
of marines. under Captain Robinson, R. M. of the
Hastiegs, which though repulsed at the time, with a
loss which I deeply regret, was yet successful in its
e the castle having been evacuated next morning.
results,
possessions of that stainghold is of the most ma-
terial importance, as it commands the main road, by
which the enemy might advance upon our position,
from the northward, and secures a safe point fur the
mountaineers concentrating and receiving arms, which
they have already done in greet numbers, and
press forward *for more, with every disposition, appa-
rentle, to make a good use of :hem.
Fully coinci,l.ing in the encomiums bestowed by Cap-
tain Martin and Captain Austin ou the merits of the
officers and men employed on this service, such as
must always be conspicuous where danger calls them
forth, I beg to recommend them, to their Lordships'
favourable consideration.
I have the honour to be, &c. &c.,
(Signed) ROBERT STorfonn, Admiral.

Her Majesty's ship Cary•sfort, Gebail,
September 13, 1840..‘
Sir.,—l have the honour to inform you that, pu'rsuant
to your directions, I anchorec' yesterday off Gebail.
The enemy have evacuated the town ; the mountain-
eers arc coming in Ltst for arms ; and, as fur as I can
judge from their words and professions, the most enthu-
siastic feeling prevails emong them.
I trust that these results will, in some degree, excuse
the loss we have sustained.

1 shall now proceed to detail the circumstances or the
attgek.

At noon I anchored, with springs, within musket
shot of Gebail. The ado took a good positio❑ a-head
of the Carysfort, and t►he Cyclops a-stern ; groups of
mountaineers immediately came dowr to the ueacb, and
many were brought off by the boats.
Having given a sufficient time for the marines to
prepare fur landing, and for their Commanding Officer
to reconnoitre the place of disembarkation, at one P.M.
the ships opened their fire upon the castle, and upon
the points which the mountaineers designated to us as
those occupied by the Albanians. This was returned
by occasional musket shots. When the fire had been
continued with great precision, and apparently with
some effect, for about an hour, the marines, accom-
panied by a large body of armed mountaineers, pushed
off from the Cyclops ; and to cover their landing the
ships re-opened upon the castle.
Ahoat half past three P.M. observing the detaehm,:mt
formed upon the beach, to the south of the town, and
believ:ng all the effect likely to be produced by our
shot was already done, and that the gardens had been
swept by the launches' carronades, I nude the signal to
push on.

The marines advanced briskly to the assault, but the
ciiT soon obstructed my view of their progress through
the gardens in front of the castle. They re iched within
thirty yards of the tower, when a destructive fire was
opened upon them frOm a crenelled putwork, having a
deep ditch in front, which was completely masked from
the fire of the. ships.
Finding his men were falling fast, that the wall of the
cestle wev impracticable, that there was no gate ncces•
sible, and nothing but the muzzles of the enemies' mus-
kets visible through the loophOlei, Captain Robinson
very judiciously drew his men off. The marines retire&
to the beech steadily and in good order.
Capt. Austin, who superintended the landing, and ac-
companied the marines, having sent to me to say that
nothing could be done unless the tower was levelled, the
ships again commenced tiring upon it.
Finding, however, that the immense solidity of tho
'building prevented our making a sufficient impression
upon it, at half-past five I ordered the marines to be
re-insharked, and the tiring to cease. _ _ • _

Ali English flag, which—had been planted 'on the gar-
den wall as a signal to the ships, w:ts accidently left
there 1y the pilot of the Cyclops, after the marines had
retircd.; Lieutenant Grenfell, and - Macdonald, i
seaman of the Cyclops, volunteered to recover it, and
brought it off most gallantly, amidst the cheers of the
ships.

At night a party of the mountaineers, whom we iud
armed, were established in the town ; and, at daylight
this morning, T found that the Albanians had evacuated
the Castle during the night, leaving three behind (one
of them badly wounded, and since dead).
conduct of a Turkish soldier, who was sent up
in the Cyclops, has been admirable in organizug and
keeping together parties of the mountaineers.
Having distributed al' the arms, I now send the
.Cy-
clops for a fresh supply.
I think we may dispose oi more, and I take the li-
berty of suggesting that they should be sent immediately,
before the, present enthusiasm has time to subside.
The painful part of my duty is to inclose the list of
k'lled and wounded in the attack on Gebail. I deeply
lament that it has been so severe.
I have the honour to transmit detailed reports of
their proceedings from Captain 11. Austin, of her Ma-
jesty's steam ship Cyclops, and from Captain Robinson,
commanding the detachment of Royal Marines ; and I
bea to add, that I most folly
concur in the encomiums
they pass upon the officers and men under their re-
spective orders.

I have the honour, &e.
(Signed H. B. MARTIN, Captain.
Commodore Charles 'Napier, C.B.
Iltr Majesty's ship Powerful.

Her Majesty's steam-ship C)clope, off the
Town of Gebail, Sept. 10, 1840.
Sir—ln accordance with your directions,' I have the
honour to report, that, in conjunction with Captain
Robinson, in command of the detachment of naval
Marines, (specially embarked on b rord her Majasty's
ship under my command), I first reconnoitered a posi-
tion for disembarkation ; alter which, the dr:tach-
went, consisting of 200 rank and file and 200 armed
Syrians, were put into the boats of her Majesty's
ships, Princess Charlotte, Bellerophon, and
Hastings, under the command of Lieutenants John-
son, Hallett, and Thompson, of those ships. and then
landed under the cover of the fi.e of her Maiesty's
ships Carysfort, Dido, and Cyclops, about a
quarter of a mile to the southward of the torat of
Gebail. The troops being formed, the gardens in
(runt were scoured by the launches' guns : the boats
at this moment remaining fully armed and nfloat, in
perfect readiness for tl.e re-embarkation of the force,
should it prove necessary.
Taking to my assistance the second lieutenant
(George Grlard), Mr. Butler (mate), and Mr. J. B.
Ctiff,ari (Maltese pilot), as tan interp:eter, with two
gigs crews, we advanced most cautiously ; and so
se" as We were within musket-shot, a party: was de-
tachA to wave our ensign, for the purpose of show-
ing our position,
in order that the cannonading might
cease.
This having been accomplished, and while moving
line
The firing
steadily forward, a most sharp and destructive. fire was
opened from the castle, and at this moment only was
that existed asa
the cap of one man seen.
thus far; a volunteer party immed
ifrom
below the ground upon which we were ; from
this effective resistance, I immediately saw the doubt
i,tely proceeded to
success, but having advanced
PtPoeaoruin to proceed principally a
advance to the right, for the purpose of determining
if there was a chance of forcing an entrance. How-
ever, the fire increasing, in conjunction with Captain
small boat was
Robinson, the whole force was drawn off by retiring
steadily, under cover of the walls, conveying all the
detached to you,
wounded that could be removed. At this moment a
waited for which, that we were out
of the line of the ships' fire, for the purpose of
awaiting the result of further cannonade ; having
two hours and a half, and seeing the little effect :hat
and numerous
was produced upon the base of the castle,
persons, some of whom were armed, coming in from all
directions
protection,
directions, I considered it n duty to re embark the
marine forces, first •offeriar: to the natives whom I had
on the beach, during a period of
landed, either to remove them or wait ~float for their
While they took up an else cii position of
safety : and by a little persuasion they chose the latter.
I then eutharked in the s are boats all the unarnral
persons who ran to this hopat, and in the act of return-
ing I had the satisfaCtion of meeting Y"' For the de-
tail of the operations, in a military Point, I beg to refer
at
Robinson, in
you to the enclosed report of Captain
command of the detachment of Royal Marines, whom
it is my duty specially to notice ;
and who commanded
and directed the operations of his men in a most able,
sous,
coura and
praiseworthy manner ; and I beg to
observe, that the conduct of the officers and men under
his command, was in accordance with that ever dis-
played by the Royal Marines wheo under fire. It is
isnevgeLanglopsso,swseistshinount .oaitcltiheiscansttolme.ent
with much pain and regret that I have to lament so
re
having succeeded

I have to notice the able assist;ataec rendered by
Lieutenant Gifford cod Mr. Butler (mate), both of this
ship, who eceompanicd me in the attack : the former
with my co-:swain (George Marlin), I regret to -say
were severely wounded.
I should not he doing justice to the division of boat,
before-mentioned, if I filet not express my satisfaction
and full approbation of the ready co-operation afforded
by them in the landing and rc-embarkation of the
troops. and their state of readiness to receive and cover
them if necessary—Lieutenant Thompson, the senior
Lieutenant of the Hastings, being in command.
A Turkish soldier sent on board to superintend the
distribution of arms, behaved exceedingly well, first in
organiziog the Syrians when on !load, and afterwards
in keeping them, together on shore, and leading them on
to the attack ; and again in posting them so advanta-
geously as would have enabled them to be of consider-
able use, had the force within advanced.
I beg leave to inclose a return of the killed ar.d
wouuded on board her Majesty's Steam Ship under my
command.

I have the honour to be, &c.
(Si!,;ne(l) HORATIO T. AUSTIN, Capt.
Captain, H. B. .111trtin, Senior Olicer,
oil Giuell r, 11. M. ship, C2rysfort,
fler Majesty's ship Cyclops, Sept. 12, IS-10.

. . _ .
Ste.,—l beg to acquaint you, for the information of
Captain Martin, senior officer, with the proceedings
of the detachment under my command, consisting of
about two hundred rank and file of the Royal Ma-
rines, divided into four companies, under the command
of Captain Searle. and of Lieutenants Searle, Harrison,
and Ad..ir. Having had the pleasure to agree with
you so per;ectly as to the selection of the place for
landing, it is only necessary fur me to say, that the
cannonading and shelling of the position and castle of
Gebail having been executed apparently with the most
perl'ect and complete success by her Majesty's ships
Carysfort, Dido, and Cyclops, and the gardens, fences,
&e. thoroughly scoured and swept by the fire of the
launches, the detachment was landed and formed into
column, extended to the right, and then advanced di-
rectly upon the building covered by the fences on the
ascent as far as the summit, which being gained without
the slightest intimation of the presence of an enemy,
and you as well as myself considered it impossible after
the effectual ba, tering the building had undergone, that
any one could remain in it ; the companies were ad.
vanced in front of the last wall, and in the act of tx-
tending to advanCe, when a very heavy fire of musketry
was suddenly opened from the loop holes of the castle,
but principally, es it since appears, from the loop holes of
the castle a few inches above the ground, from excava-
tion passages ; the fire was returned by the detachments,
and after one or two rounds, I withdrew the men under
the last wall, and pushed foeward a sergeant and four or
five men to ascertain whether there was any possibility
of getting access into the building, either by •the doors
or vacancies caused by the bombardment. The ene-
ma's fire, however, became so warm, that as you who
were present in person eharit4 the whale affair, mutt
be aware, it was quite - hopeless to persevere with any
prospect of success, and therefore I withdrew the de-
taehmehts to the point of disembarkation, and from
thence, in about an hour afterwards, the whole were
once more embarked in the Cyclops. The pairful part
of my duty, is to report the extent of our loss, which as
you will perceive amounts (by the return annexed), to
cne corporal and two privates killed, and one corporal
and one private since dead from their wounds, and one
second lieutenant, one lance sergeant, and fourteen pri-
vates wounded, nearly all severely.
The pleasing part of my duty now only remains,
which is, to state that nothing could exceed the zeal,
courage, and alacrity of the ntrecommissioned officers,
drummers- and privates, who fully sustained the honour-
able character of the corps.
My warmest gra'itudc is due to Captain Searle (the
next senior officer), and also to Lieutenents Adair,
Searle, and Harrieen, commanding companies, for the
gallant and most efficient • support 1 received from
them, and also to Lieutenant Spalding, Acting Adju-
tant of the detachment, for the active performance of
every part of his duly, and more particularly for his gal-
lant.y in exerting himself in carrying off the wounded.
have the honour to be, &c,,
(S Rued) CHARLES ROBINSON,
Captain Royal Marines, Commanding
Detachments,

Return of 0:1:ers and Men, belonging to her M tjesty's
Ships-and Vessels, killed and wounded, in the assault
upon the fortified position of Gebail, Sept. 12, 1810.
Benbow.—Killed-2 Royal Marines. Wounded-
-4 Royal • Marines, severely.
gastings.—Killed-2 Royal Marines. Wounded—
Second Lieut. Charles .W. 'Adair, R. M., slightly ; 7
Royal Marines, severely ; 3 Royal Marines, slightly.
Castor.—Wounded-1 Royal Marble, severely.
Zebra.—Killed-1 Royal Marine.
Cycles.—Wounded—Lieut. George QiffArd, severe-
ly ; tr-e anr. , severely.
Total Total Wounded-48.

Let tOlll LAST .GAZETTE

WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 13, 1840.

HosInTAT:s-STArr.--Assistant Inspector J. M.D. to
be Deputy, Inspectot General of lloipitals; Deputy Inspector
Gen. J. Davy, M. D. to have the local rank of Inspector-
General of .rilospitals, on a particular . service ; Staff. Surgeon
J. Robertson, M.D. to have the local rank of Deputy-In-
spector Gene al of Hospitals, on a particular service ; Staff-
Franklin to have the local rank of Deputy In-
spector Gereral of ifoipitaL, on a particular service, Oct. 13.

Commiison by the LordL;euteoan'L of Radnorshire.

E. D. Thomas, E q , to belleputy Lieutenant, Sept. 7,1840

Errata in the u;zzette of the :2;th Seutember last 7 -

Leicestershire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry-1;or Lieute-
nant A. daynes to be Captain, &c., read Lieutenant A.
k-Taymes to be Captain, &c: ; for Cornet W. A. Pochin to be
Lieutenant, vice l'ochin, prorno;ed, read, Cornet W. A. Pochin
to be Lieutenant, vice Haymes, promoted ; for H. Cleiver
Wooocnck, Gent., to be Cornet, 3cc., read H. CleeverWood•
cool`, Gent., to be Coro et, &c.

followint places hive been duly registered for solemniz-
Fr,. men-lazes therein, pursuant to the Act of the Cith and 7th
illiarn I V., chap. 85 ;

The Ilap:ist Aleet;.ig,-houge, St. James's, Somersetshire.
ne Unit—lin Chapel, Yeov:l, Somersetshire.

BAN,:ItuTTS.

RICHARD LAW, banker, Manchester, Oct. 20. at one,
and Nov. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson,
Basinghall-street, official ass;gdee ; Norris, New-square, Lin-
coln's-trn.
Vt,' YOUNG, lipei•draper, Skipton, Yorkshi7e,
Oct. 31, and Nov. 24, at two, at the Black Horse Irn,
Skipton. Douglass and Cragg, Verulam-buildings, G:ay's
Inn, London Alcock, -
WILLI).M cutroS BELL, maltster, Lileoln, Oct. 2S,
at three, and Nov. 24, at twelve, at the Saracen's Head inn,
Uncoil. Danny, Uncolo ; Hawk' ts, Bloxam, aud Stocker,
New Boswell-cow t..L;nro'n's Inn-fields, London.
JOI-IN BEVAN, ironmonger, Swansea, Giamorganshire,
Oct. 30, and Nov. '24, at eleven, at tho Mackworilt Arms
Hotel, Swansea. - Clarke and Me.dca:fe, Lincoln's-inn-fields,
London ; Harley, Bristol.
DIV.DEN 09:
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basingball-street.

J. 3loulder, victualler, White. Limn, flipih•street, auxball,
Nov. 5, at oae—T. Wright, coffin furniture dealer, City, No:.
3, at twelve—J. Hen(' rrson, carpenter, Poland-street, Oxford-
street, No:. 3, at elever—A. and T. Rivera, brewers,
Surrey, Nov. 3, at half.past twelve—ll. HarrLon, builder,
Brutou-street, St. George, Hanomr-square Nov. 4. at eleven
—J. ilobles and C. Williams, cat Lo. Nov. 5,
at oee—C. Rich, innkeerr, Globe Inn, Brighton, Nov. 5, at
eh:vett—W. Earle, block ca,ch Castle-•.:teet, Long-
acre, Nov. 5, at twelve—R. 11. EVMS, b okselle,., Pall-mall,
Nov. 5, at two—L. H. Cive, c0..1 We-tern-wharf,
Adelphi, Nov. 7, at one—T. Hall, jun., baker, Hackney-road,
Nev. 7, at half-pait Twelve.
In the Country.

G. Womack, cloth merchant, Le-ds, Nov. 12, at cm?, at the
Commissioners'-rooms; Leeds—J. Hogg and F. Sharpe, cloth
merchants, Leeds, Nov. 9, at eleven, at the Commissiouers'-
rooms, Leeds—W. Andrews, cabinet maker, Birmingham,
Nov. 7, at twelve, at the Union lon, Birmingham—N. Vyse,
farmer, Nathurst, Warwickshire, Nov. 7, at two, at the Union
Inn, Birmingham—AL Broadbent, woollen merchant, Saddle-
worth, Yorkshire, Nov. 17, at ten, at the Commissioners'-
rooms, Manchester—W. Williams, timber dealer, Liverpool,
Nov. 4, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—S. Fox,
corn dealer, Manchester, Nov. 5, at two, at the Commission-
ers'.4ooms, Manchester-4. Fisher, J.. Fisher, and M. Sim-
moods, b.mkers, Ashby-de la-Zoueh, Leicestershire, Nov. 4, at
two, at the Royal Hotel, Ashby-de-la-Zouch—J. Shaw, joiner,
Bolton-le-Moors. LancaThire, Nov. 20, at two, at the Swan
Inn,, Bolton-le-Moors—W. Ambrose, timber merchant, Awre,
Gloucestershire, Nov. 2.0, at two, at the Bear Inn, Newnham
F. Egerton, wine merchant, Birmingham, Nov. 4, at one, at the
New Royal Hotel, Wrmitigham—S. Pearson, innkeeper.
Knaresborough, Yorkshire, Nov. 5, at deVen, at the Elephant and
Castle Inn,Knareshorough—E, B. Buck, druggist, Hinitham,
Nottinghamshire, Nov. 4, at one, at the George the Fourth
Inn, Nottingham—R. Chiesman, joiner, Leeds. Nov. 4, at one,
at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds—J. G. Jenkins, scrivener,
Sislmouth, Devonshire, Nov. 18, at twelve, at the New Lon-
don Inn, Exeter—J. Graham, linen draper, Manchester, Nov.
6, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester—W. •
H. Smithers, jun., printer, Brighton, Nov. 5, at twelve, at the
Town-hall, Brighton.
CERTIFICATES—Nov. 3.

J. Cou?born, tailor, Alanc%)ester—J. T. Trangman, tea
dealer, Brighton—J. Alle.i, banker, Macclesaeld, Uhe,.hire—
H. Allen, banker, Mreclestield, Cheshire—J. W. and H. Bar-
ton, cotton soinners, Ancoats, Manchester—J. Hudson, coal
merchant, Gloucester—E. B. Buck, druggist, Bingham, Not-
tingham—W. H. Griffit'?s, wbarfinge-, Shrewsbn-y. •
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
W. and T. Goring, tailors, Pall-mall—A. and I. Putley,
cutlers, High.street, Southwark—E. Ppnshon, W. Metcalfe,
and J. Ilayton, timber merchants, Sunderland—G. K. Prince
and J. Holland, practitioners in medicine, Chesterfield—J.
Paulson and W. Beaty, manufacturers, Wigton, Cumberland
and J. 13errow, farmers, Otterton, Devonshire—J. W.
\‘'heelwrigu and M. Chadwick, cotton spinners, Halifax,
Yorkshire—W. Waight, sen. and W. Waight, jun ,meat sales-
men, Warwick-lane—J. S. Green and W. H. Rowe, surgeon,
Houghton-le-Spring, Durham—J. and R. Mullins—J. ile,
R. Edwards, and J. Trubshaw, ironfounders, Stafford—J.
Eldridge and A. Haw, coach makers, Great Queen-street, Lin-
coln's Inn-firlds—J. Whewall and S. Watmuff, merchants, Ha-
lifax, Vorkshire—C. S. Tosswill, G. D. Myers, and J. Spar•
row,engravers, Budge-row (so far as regards J. Sparrow)—
P. Fouet and Caillaud, leather carriers, Kingsland-road—J. C.
and T. Lanyon, ironmongers, Helston. Cornwall—H. Septon
and J. Collins, cotton manufacturers, Fore-street, Cripplegate
—T. Watson and W. Nix, bottled ale merchants, Little Car- I
ter-lane, Doctors'-commons.
SCOTCH SEQIJEST R A TION S.
JOHN ALLAN and JAMES KENNEDY, farmers,
Logie-almond, Perthshire, Oct. 19 and Nov. 16, at one, at the
office of J. and J. Miller writers, Perth.
WILLIAM LOW, Machine maker, Monifeith, Oct. 19
aid Nov 9, at two, at the Royll Ilotel, Dundee.
GEORGE KIRKHOP, shoe manufacturer, Kilmarnock,
Ayrshire, Qct. 29 and Nov. 10, at two, at the Angel Inn, ill.
=runic.