The Sun.
London, England, 1847-11-10 00:00:00

E E 14? 1 rt NOVEMBER 10, 1847.

The LORD MAYOR said he had, since the humbug-
ging advertisements of persons, who called themselves
agents for foreign lotteries had been last exposed in
the press, received letters from correspondents in
various parts of the kingdom complaining of the per-
severance of the vendors of the enormous German
prizes with the enumeration of which attempts were
so constantly made to gull the English public.
The following is one of the communications he had
received :

" Marlcwes, Hemel Hempstead, Nov. 5.
"My Lord,—l would not intrude myself upon
your notice save to expose the extraordinary adver-
tisement inclosed (which has been forwarded to my
present abode), a similar one to which I received
some time ago—(the letter inclosed a form of appli-
cation for shares in the Imperial Royal Austrian Loan
and the Electoral Hessian State Loan-offices in Lon-
don.) Doubtless others, though living under a Go-
vernment where lotteries have been for years
abolished by law, have like appeals made to their
credulity. The parties issuing these notices must
conceive my countrymen to be very weak to seriously
listen to such statements ' • but the recent disclosure
reported in the Times, ma de by an Irish peer through
your medium, is a proof that many are led away by
this system of polite robbery.
" If the publicity of this be of any use it is at your
Lordship's service.—l am, my Lord, your humble
and obedient servant,

" J. J. SMITH."
The LORD MAYOR said he felt much gratification
in being able to state, upon leaving the office of
Chief Magistrate, that multitudes of individuals had
expressed to him their warmest acknowledgments for
having prevented them, by the manner in which he
had denounced the speculations of foreign lottery
agents, from engaging in enterprises likely to be
productive of some loss, and of great disappointment
and chagrin, He confessed he was surprised to find
that persons who called themselves agents of those
foreign lotteries invited the public to purchase shares
at offices in London, notwithstanding the long-ex-
isting prohibition of English lotteries, the existence
of which would not be more strongly calculated to
do mischief to the community than the unchecked
progress of these foreign loose modes of " raising the
wind." His Lordship thought it necessary, upon
leaving the chair, to state that he felt the highest
satisfaction in expressing his opinion that the City
police had acted all through his year of office with
zeal, ability, and skill, and that many of the men
had much distinguished themselves by their extraor-
dinary efforts to break up the gangs of thieves with
which the metropolis was crowded. To the conduc-
tors of the press his Lordship declared he was deeply
indebted for the powerful assistance they had ren-
dered him in his attempts to frustrate the views of
the swindling community, which had suffered con-
siderable diminution through such means.
WORSHIP-STREET.
Henry Moss and Walter Burke, described as horse-
dealers, were placed at the bar for final examination,
charged upon suspicion of having stolen a bay horse,
value thirty guineas, the property of Mr. William
Heales, a cab proprietor in Gloucester-street, Fins-
bury.
Upon entering his stable at the latter end of last
week the prosecutor discovered that the horse in
question, which with another he had left safe there in
the morning, had been stolen, and upon making in-
quiries he was informed by a woman living in a
house nearly adjoining that, while looking out of
her window in search of her son, she observed a
short man enter the stable about two o'clock in
the day, and shortly after return with one of the
horses, which he led away with a halter, but, not
suspecting a robbery had been committed, she did
not particularly notice the thief. Information was
thereupo'n given to the police, and Sergeant Brannan,
of the G. division, succeeded the next morning in
tracing the animal to the possession of another cab
proprietor, named Green, in some mews near Dorset-
square, who stated, upon questioning him, that he
had purchased it of the prisoner Burke in Smithfield
market, for 61. 10s., at a time which must have been
only half an hour after it had been stolen. The man
Burke, who was then in his company, did not deny
the sale, and accounted for his possession of the
horse by stating that he had purchased it for 51.
10s. of the other prisoner, Moss, who resided at
Bexley-heath, just before he had sold it to Green,
The sergeant accordingly proceeded to Bexley-heath
where, after some trouble, he found out Moss, who
told him that he had bought the animal for 4/., also
in Smithfield market, of a lad who brought it there
with the halter, it appeared, it still had on, and
which boy was an entire stranger to him. Moss
was thereupon taken into custody, and, upon his
return to town, Burke was taken also.
A married woman, named Anne Tremayne, and
her son, George Tremayne, proved that the horse
bad been stolen in the manner before described, but
neither could positively swear to the prisoners, though
the man who stole it was obout the height and ap-
pearance of the shortest of them.
Mr. Green, the last purchaser, declared that the
real value of the animal was much under the estimate
formed by the prosecutor, or he should not havegiven
the price for it he had, and said that he bought it
with perfect confidence in the honesty of the prisoner
Burke, whom he had known for many years, and had
st
magistrategN
ve
who
o hwhohad
daa
tpi
npcseotarnruseieddt
considerable
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etpnorgimts
hoanki pries, sbm,
behalf
not the slightest idea that he was engaged in any
other than a regular business transaction.
todhfreeMhissssrea.dmcliietiehenderetifence to the bench that they had already
made to the officer, and contended that the evidence
adduced was wholly insufficient to justify the case
being sent before a jury; but
Mr. HAMMILL expressed himself as being of a con-
trary opinion, and ordered both prisoners to be fully
committed to Newgate for trial.
CLERKENWELL.
Jonathan Starling, aged sixteen, was charged with
cruelty
to a horse.
mr. John Stephenson, a
gentleman residing inw
Camden-town, deposed that he saw the • prisoner
driving a horse and cart near the Brecknock Arms,
and the animal was covered with sores, and the blood
was from its neck, and from that
part under
collar—andthe
it from Enfield. His
poor animal was evi-
dently in the greatest torture. On questioning the
prisoner,
h he
literallyt
hsaid
he
runninge
h drivena
dmaster told him if he was stopped with it, he (the pri-
soner) would not be punished ; they would only
take the horse. Witness gave him into custody,
and the horse and cart were taken possession of, and
were then at the back of the court.
The prisoner, in his defence, said he knew the horse
was in the state described when he took it out, but
his master said he would not be hurt if he was stopped
with it ; they would only take the horse.
Mr. TYRWHITT—Pray who and what is your
master ? Prisoner—He is a higgler living at the
King's Arms, Enfield.
Mr. TYRWHITT (indignantly)—Your conduct is
detestable, you are as bad as your master, and I will
teach you that poor animals were sent here for man's
use and not his abuse. It is persons of your class
that grow up in crime of the worst description.
You begin with cruelty towards dumb animals,
and then you become reckless as to committing
acts of cruelty and probably come to the gallows.
As long as I sit here I am determined to check such
acts of cruelty by inflicting the severest penalty of
the law. None but cowardly fellows would be guilty
of such conduct; they will ill-use a poor dumb crea-
ture, and run away like cowards if they themselves
are attacked. On such a person as yourself I have
no doubt that anything I can say will have no effect ;
I hope it may, and to convince you that you shall
not be guilty of such horrid cruelty in future with
impunity I convict you in the penalty of 20s. or ten
days' imprisonment.
The prisoner was committed to prison in default of
payment, and the horse and cart were detained.
THAMES.
Mr. John Berwick Whitby, aged 50, a woolstapler,
who gave his address, 16, Manning-lane, Bradford,
Yorkshire, was charged with stealing a quantity of
wool from the St. Katherine Dock.
The prisoner, who is very respectably connected,
had been frequently seen in the wool warehouse in the
St. Katherine Dock, and his manner had recently
given rise to suspicion. On Monday he was again
seen there by Mr. Broadley, the deputy warehous-
keeper. There were nearly 2,000 bales of wool
open and for show. Mr. Broadley observed that
the prisoner's pockets looked very bulky, and when
he left the warehouse followed him, and gave
information to a constable named Worley, who
stopped the prisoner just before three o'clock at the
principal entrance of the dock, and asked him
what he had got about him, to which he replied,
" nothing particular." Worley took him into the
lodge, and again repeated his inquiry. The prisoner
said he had a little wool about him, and took some
out of his coat pocket very slowly, and suddenly dis-
continued doing so. Worley was not satisfied, and
took some more out of his pockets, and on taking off
his hat wool was found stuffed into it. The prisoner
was asked how he came by the wool ? and he said
that he had been purchasing many bales in the ware-
house ; and on the officer informing him that the

regular practice was to obtain a pass for any samples
brought out of the warehouse, the prisoner said he
had not got one. Worley then left the prisoner in
the lodge while he proceeded to communicate with
Mumford, the superintendent of the St. Katherine-
dock police, and on his return saw the prisoner
taking wool out of his pockets and throwing it on
the fire. Worley took the wool out of the fire and
extinguished the flames with his feet. In answer
to questions put to him by Mumford, the prisoner
said he obtained the wool taken from him, weigh-
ing 2ilb., from six bales in the wool floor, but sub-
sequently made another statement—that he obtained
some of the wool from Brown's warehouse, and the
remainder from the London Dock, and gave his
address
_491, Trinity-square. Oa his way to the

station-house with Nicoll, a police-constable, 99 H,
he told the policeman he had no occasion to lead him,
and that he was not afraid of the case; and upon
reflching the station gave his address 16, Manning-
lane, Bradford, and said that he had been in London
only a few weeks. On the same evening, in conse-
quence of what a sailor said in the Police-court on
Monday, Nicoll went to 4, Harrod's-place, Well-
close-square, where the prisoner rented an apartment,
and where he found lOilb. of wool.
Mr. Broadley said he had no doubt the wool had
been collected from various bales in the warehouse.
It was of various qualities.
The prisoner in defence said, he took the wool
found upon him into the London Dock, after he had
been to the different warehouses and taken samples
from various parcels. He went to the wool ware-
house in the St. Katherine Dock. He was a respect-
able man, and had been in the wool trade since he
was born, he might say.
A tradesman spoke in high terms of the prisoner,
and had never known him otherwise than as a respect-
able man.

Mr. YARDLEY said, the evidence, which was very
conclusive, left him no alternative but to commit the
prisoner for trial for stealing the wool.

LAMBETH.

Mr. Edward Good, an extensive farmer and cow-
keeper at Peckham, appeared before Mr. Elliott to
answer a charge of assault, with intent, &c.
Elizabeth Lloyd, a tall young woman, whose ap-
pearance was very plain and unprepossessing, deposed
that she lived as servant to Mr. Clark, a single gen-
tleman, residing at 18, Camden-place, Southampton-
street, Peckham, and knew the defendant, Mr. Good,
from his serving her master with milk. On Wednes-
day last, the 3d inst., at about three o'clock in the
afternoon, she answered a knock at the door, and on
opening it, Mr. Good, who stood outside, immedi-
ately came into the passage. The moment he did so
he caught hold of her and began to kiss her, upon
which she tried to get away, but he with much vio-
lence threw her down in the hall and endeavoured to
effect his purpose, but she ultimately, and by great
exertions, got away from him, and ran into the
kitchen. The defendant followed her there, but did
not proceed to further violence, and ultimately left the
house.

In reply to questions by the magistrate, the witness
said, that when attacked she cried out as loud as she
could, but there being no person but herself and the
defendant in the house at the time, and no person, as
she supposed, hearing her on the outside, no one came
to her assistance. She had not on a former occasion
permitted or encouraged the slightest liberties or
freedom. •On the evening in question she told him
she should inform her master of his conduct the in-
stant he came home ; and she did so.
Cross-examined by Mr. Games—Had known Mr.
Good for upwards of twelve months, but had never
asked his advice as to what she should do about some
delicate matters between herself and her master. The
defendant was in the habit of asking her if she did
not sleep with her master? and in reply, but in joke,
she used to say, " Oh yes, it's all right."—(Laughter.)
She did not tap at the window on the day in
question for Mr. Good to come in, nor did she
say when she opened the door, " I'm glad you are
come, for I wanted to tell you that I am quite com-
fortable with the little fellow again." After commit-
ting the outrage she had described up stairs, the de-
fendant followed her to the kitchen, and stopped there
about 20 minutes before going away. When he went
into the kitchen she was ironing some clothes, and
she complained of a violent headache which he had
caused her, upon which he told her to wash her face
and she would be all right. When the defendant en-
tered the house there was a gardener at work, mowing
4 plot of grass close by, but he did not hear her calls
for assistance. This, however, she attributed to his
being very deaf.
- Mr. ELLIOTT said that the case was one which, in his
opinion, should go before a jury, and he should there-
fore send it to the sessions.

On the application of Mr. Games, bail wasaccepted

WESTMINSTER.

Ellen Mottram and Jane Mee, two women of the
town, were brought up for re-examination, charged
with drugging and robbing a gentleman named Sett-
combe of his gold watch and some money.
The particulars of the previous examination were
fully detailed in The Sun of Wednesday last. Ac-
cording to the statement made by the prisoner Mot-
tram to a corporal of the Grenadier Guards, the
prisoners met the gentleman near the National Gal-
lery, and took him to their abode in Westminster,
where they drugged and robbed him.
On its being inquired yesterday whether there was
any further evidence against the prisoners,
Mr. Land, an inspector of the A division, said that
he had seen Mrs. Seacombe, who informed him that
her husband had been very ill since the drug had
been administered to him, but he appeared to be
getting gradually better until Tuesday, when he
read an account of the examination of the prisoners
on this charge, shortly after which he fell into a state
of madness, and was at the present moment the in-
mate of a lunatic asylum.
Mr. BRODERIP said, he should remand the priso-
ners for another week. It was a most diabolical
case. Not only was the unfortunate gentleman
plundered, but perhaps himself and family ruined for
ever through the vile usage resorted to the better to
accomplish the robbery. He should give the very
fullest opportunity to complete the case against the
prisoners.
They were then remanded.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF
TUESDAY.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 5, 1847.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr.
Lorenzo Farrugia, as Consul at Malta for his Majesty
the Emperor of Turkey.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 8.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr.
William Barnard MacCabe, as Consul in London for the
Oriental Republic of the Uruguay.
WHITEHALL, Nov. 9.
The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev.
George Gibb to the church at Carnoch, in Strathconan,
in the parish of Contin, in the presbytery of Dingwall
and shire of Ross, vacant by the death of the Rev.
Patrick M'lntyre, late minister thereof.
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 6.
Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Capt. Pierre-
pont Henry Mundy to be Adjutant, vice Young, who
resigns the Adjutancy only, dated Nov. 21.
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 8.
Corps of Royal Engineers—Second Captain Charles
Francis Skyring to be Captain, vice Broughton, placed
on the seconded list ; First Lieutenant Henry Charles
Cunliffe Owen to be Second Captain, vice Skyring ;
Second Lieutenant Richard Hugh Stotherd to be First
Lieutenant, vice Owen, Oct. 28.
BANKRUPTS.

Charles Smith, builder, Avenue-road, St. John's-
wood, to surrender November 19, at one, and December
20, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Can-
nan, official assignee, Birchin-lane ; Thompson and
Powell, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn.
Felix John Beall, baker, Hammersmith, Nov. 19, at
half-past two, and Dec. 20, at two, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Carman, Birchinslane, Cornhill ; Lewis and
Lewis, Ely-place, Holborn.
John 1 homes Wheatley, lighterman, Commercial-
road, Lambeth, Nov. 19, at one, and Dec. 21, at twelve,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee;
Barcard, Carlisle-street, Soho.
James Currey Wetton, flour factor, Mile-end-road,
Nov. 19, at halt-past one, and Dec. 21, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee ; Lewis and
Lewis, Ely-place, Holborn.
Edward Thornton, plumber, Coleman-street, London,
Nov. 19, at eleven, and Dec. 21, at half-past twelve, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee;
Dickson and Overbury, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry.
John Webb, straw plait dealer, Luton, Bedfordshire,
Nov. 16, at half-past twelve, and Dec. 21, at half-past
eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official
assignee, Old Jewry-chambers, City ; Beart, Bouverie-
street, Fleet-street.
James Gilbert, bookseller, Paternoster-row, Nov. 19,
at half-past two, and Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-
buildings; Gale, Basinghall-street.
George Spearman, silk mercer, Leeds, Nov. 19, at two,
and Dec. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Rutter and
Trotter, Ely-place, Holborn.
Richard Dutton, wool broker, Sambrook-court, Ba-
singhall-street, London, Nov. 18, at half-past eleven,
and Dec. 16, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell,
official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings; Valiance, Old
Jewry -chambers.
Thomas Sherlock, brush maker, Lower Rosamon-
street, Clerkenwell, Nov. 19 and Dec. 22, at twelve, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Follett, official assignee,
Sambrooke-court, Basinghall-street ; Knuckey, Wil-
mington-square.
Thomas Richmond, builder, Peterborough, North-
amptonshire, Nov. 19, at half-past two, and Dec. 22, at
one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official
assignee, Aldermanbury, London ; Goddard and Eyre,
Wood-street, Cheapside.
George Wood, commission agent, Trafalgar place,
Kentish-town, Nov. 17, at one, and Dec. 22, at twelve,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee,
Aldermanbury ; Cross, Surrey. street, Strand.
George Morton, paper-stainer, Leeds, Nov. 25, and
Dec. 23, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court.
Young, official assignee, Leeds; Jones and Co., John-
street, Bedford-row, London; Hick, Leeds.
Joseph Lowden, ironmonger, Leeds, Nov. 20, and Dec.
11, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official
assignee, Leeds ; Sudlow and Co., Bedford row, Lon-
don ; Raynar and Son, Leeds.
Dominique Frick Albert, dealer in mathematical in.
struments, Manchester, Nov. 19 and Dec. 10, at twelve,
at the Manchester District Court. Hobson, official as-
signee, Manchester; Norris, Allen, and Simpson, Bed-
ford-row, London; Norris, Manchester.
Charles Williams, victualler, Liverpool, Nov. 23, and
Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court.
Morgan, official asignee, Liverpool; Norris and Co.,
Bedford-row ; Toulmin, Liverpool.
William Alxander, shirt-maker, Nov. 22, and Dec.
21, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton,
official assignee, Bristol ; Hellings, Bath.
James Lansdown Norton, stationer, Birmingham,
Nov. 28 and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Birmingham Dis-
trict Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham ;
Bloxam, Birmingham.
John Lee, watch manufacturer, Coventry, Nov. 17 and
Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court.
Valpy, official assignee, Birmingham; Austen and Hob-
son, Raymond's-buildings, London; Troughton and Lea,
Coventry.
Henry Hunt, maltster, Derby, Nov. 26 and Dec. 17,
at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittle -
stun, official assignee, Nottingham ; Poole and Co.,
Gray's Inn; Vallack, Derby; Bowley, Nottingham.
Benjamin Gimson and Josiah Gimson, engineers,
Leicester, Nov. 26 and Dec. 17, at eleven, at the Bir-
mingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee,
Nottingham ; Maples, Nottingham.
Jonathan Powell, cattle dealer, Lugwardine, Here-
fordshire, Nov. 30 and Dec. 14, at twelve, at the Bir-
mingham District Court. Christie, official assignee,
Birmingham ; Gwilliam, Hereford ; Sucklin,
Bir-
mingham.
Pkebe Maybury, hosier, Worcester, Nov. 17, and Dec'
14, at half past twelve, at the Birmingham District Court.
Valpy, official assignee, Birmingham ; Pullen, Wor-
cester ; Bloxam, Birmingham.
Thomas Bowser, linen draper, Morpeth, Northumber-
land, Nov. 19, at half-past ten, and Dec. 17, at eleven, at
the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. Baker, offi-
cial assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Woodman, Mor-
peth ; Crosby and Crompton, Old Jewry.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.

D. Bidmead, Bread street, Cheapside, shipping agent,
Nov. 30, at half-past twelve—W. Child, Sun-street,
Bishopsgate-street, shoe mercer, Nov. 30, at one—J.
Laby and T. J. Laby, Barking, Essex, coal and pro-
vision merchants, Nov. 30, at half past one—W. Day,
Gracechurch-street, oilman, Nov. 30, at twelve—J. Sal-
mon, Beaurnont,'Essex, carpenter and builder, Nov. 30,
at eleven—W. Lambert, Great Titchfield-street, grocer,
Dec. 8, at one—W. Andrew, Duval's-lane, Hornsey-
road, livery stable keeper, Dec. 2, at half past twelve—
T. Gillett, Gutter-lane, Cheapside, warehouseman, Dec.
1, at half past twelve.

In the Country.
J. Burbury, Leek Wootton, Warwickshire, maltster,
Dec. 14. at twelve, at the Court, Birmingham—R. Hal-
lam, Newcastle-under-Lyme, grocer and tea dealer,
Nov. 30, at eleven, at the Court, Birmingham--W, F.
Brand, Wigan, Lancashire, draper, Dec. 9, at twelve, at
the Court, Manchester—J. C. Yole, East Stonehouse,
Devonshire, coal merchant, Dec. 9, at one, at the Court,
Exeter—lt. Rich, Bodmin, Cornwall, currier and leather
cutter, Dec. 8, at eleven, at the Court, Exeter—Elizabeth
Ellett, parish of St. Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire,
innkeeper, Dec. 8, at eleven, at the Court, Exeter—G.
S. Baron, Plymouth, money scrivener, Dec. 9, at one, at
the Court, Exeter—J. Harferd, Bristol, ironmonger,
Dec. 30, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—E. Bridcut,
Cheltenham, ironmonger, Dec. 14, at twelve, at the
Court, Bristol—R. Kitson, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, tow
spinner, Dec. 4., at eleven, at the Court, Leeds.
PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.
C. Bedford, Kingston-upon-Hull, confectioner, Bs. 6d„
on Tuesday, Nov. 9, or any subsequent Tuesday, between
the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope,
Leeds.

J. Revell, Elizabeth-street, Pimlico, grocer, Bs. 5d., on
Monday, Nov. 8, and two following Mondays, between
the hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Can-
nan, Birchin lane.

W. Fugler, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, Manchester
warehouseman, Is. on Monday, Nov. 8, and two follow-
ing Mondays, between the hours of eleven and three, at
the office of Mr. Cannan, Birchin-lane.

S. C. Warner, Walworth-road, coal dealer, is id., on
Monday, Nov. 8, and two following Mondays, between
the hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Can-
nan, Birchin- lane.

R. Hulse, Little Tower-street, chemist and druggist,
7d., on Monday, Nov. 8, and two following Mondays,
between the hours of eleven and three, at the office of

Mr. Cannan, Birchin-lane, City.
C. N. Cutliffe, Pilton, Devonshire, surgeon and apo-
thecary, Is. 4d., on any day after Nov. 10, between the
hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. lierna-
man, Exeter.

W. Lendon, son., and W. Lendon, jun., Exeter, cur-
riers, 4id., on any day after Nov. 10, between the hours
of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Hernaman,
Exeter.

T. Hunter, Bishopswearmouth, Durham, grocer, 45.,
on Saturday, Nov. 6, or any following Saturday, between
the hours of ten and three, at the office of Mr. Wakley,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
W. Davis, Manchester, plasterer and painter, ls. 5d.,
on Tuesday. Nov. 23, or any subsequent Tuesday, be-
tween the hours of eleven and one, at the office of Mr.
Fraser, Manchester.

NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
E. Tibbey, Frith-street, Soho, diamond merchant,
Dec. 8, at half-past one—J. Deer, Bryanstone-street,
Edgware-road, wheelwright, Nor. 30, at twelve—J.
Ilansford, Ventnor, Isle of Wight, upholsterer Nov. 30,
at eleven—W. Vaughan, Ryde, Isle of Wight,' china-
man, Nov. 30, at half-past eleven—A. Turney, Ad-
dington-square, Camberwell, brewer, Dec. 1, at half-
past one.

In the Country.
D. Pratt and J. Finnemore, at the Court, Birming-
ham, Dec. 14, at eleven—W. Knight, Manchester, stock-
broker, at the Court, Manchester, Dec. 1, at twelve—E.
Lord, Rochdale, flannel manufacturer, at the Court,
Manchester, Dec. 1, at twelve.

At the Court of Review, Nov. 30.
W. Toms, Hungerford, Berkshire, brewer—B. Fen-
wick, Newcastle-upon Tyne, lmendraper—S. Taylor,
Tunbridge-wells, Kent, plumber—D. C. H. Lomer,Lon-
don•street, City, merchaut—W. Temple, Metcombe-
street, Belgrave-square, turner—R. H. Beart, Great
Yarmouth, Norfolk, wine merchant—J. Clarkson,
King's-road, Chelsea, grocer—E. Palmer, Brighton,
common brewer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

R. Brownardi.is: Martin, Cobham, Surrey, sur-
geons—T. Clark and R. Clark, West Strrnd, lamp ma-
nufacturers—J. H. Whalley and. J. Hartley, Trawden,
Lancashire, mousseline de lame manufacturers—S.

Shepherd and H. Meredith, Birmingham, brass-cock
founders—J, Kelfow and N. Bienvenu, Southampton,
grocers—W. Preston and J. Goodwin, Birmingham,
newspaper proprietors—G. Bake and J. Blake, Liver-
pool and Dublin, soap manufacturers—Ann Stevens and
Sarah Fowler, Liverpool, shoe dealers—T. Bryan and J.
Rogers, Liverpool, linendrapers—R. J. Blythe, and F.
M. Blyth, Norwich engineers—G. Gilbert, and Mary
Hutchinson, Leicester, tobacco manufacturers—Susan
Kerslake and Agnes Laurie Hogg, Turnham green,
schoolmistresses—W. Bullmore and T. Patrick, Bed-
ford-street, Covent-garden, gold and silver lacemen--
W. Moore and P. Medge, Liverpool, ale and porter
dealers—D. Crolls and R. Morton, Red Lion-street.
Holborn, tailors —J. Hudson, B. G. Thompson, and W.
Hudson, Otley, Yorkshire, stonemasons (so far as re-
gards the said B. G. Thomson)—J. Nowill, J. Nowill.
jun., H. Nowill, T. M. Nowill, and E. Nowill, Sheffield
manufacturing cutlers (so far as regards the said J. No-
will, sen.)—J. Wreford and B. S. Lloyd, Birchin-lane,
City, advertising agents —W. H. Spurr and W. Brad-
wood, Liverpool, builders—W. Bates, S. Harrison, and
J. Russell, Halifax, Woolstaplers—Jane Cartwright,
Eliza Cartwright, and T. Cartwright, jun., Chester,
drapers—M. Lucey, J. Crawford, H. Maten, W. Walsh'
and D. Corkry, Anchor and Hope-alley, St. Georges,
East, shoemakers.