The Sun.
London, England, 1860-07-20 00:00:00

THE SUN, LUNJ)ON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2a, :1860.

THEATR E-R 0 Y AL, HAYMARKET. Now we will try to do justice to so respected an old
Low Mr. J. 13. Buekstone. friend as the Edinburgh Review, and though we
For the Benefit of Mr. Walter Lacy.
THIS EVENING the performances will commence wit's needs must condense, we will not, kn gly, Mi -
THE WONDER. Miss Reynolds and Mr. W. Lacy.
Affer which, THE OVERLAND ROUTE. Messrs. C. represent. Let us then have a little easy conversa-
Mathewv. Buckstone, Compton, Chippendale, Rogers, Mrs. tion—E. It. of the Review, and E. S. the Editor of
C. Mathews, Miss Weekes, and Hrs. Wilkins.
To conclude with THE ODDITIES OF THE OHIO. By The Sun.
. R.—Mr. MILL, and higher authority, could hardly
the Leclercqs. E
be quoted, is against you.
E. S.—We admire Mr. MILL as a writer, and
replied to him at the time. His authority on this
subject is that of au easy living recluse. We have
more political faith in MILL the father, than in
MILL the son.
E. R.—But he says the danger is, new, not coercion by
landlords, employers, and customers; but of voting from per-
sonal interest, or class interest, or some mean feeling in the
elector's own mind.
E. S.—but Lord DERBY says, tell me the politics
of the landlords of a county, and I'll tell
you the politics of its representatives.
Our observations coincide in their result with
Lord DERBY'S. As to the latter notion
of Mr. MILL, it is in direct antagonism to Lord
JOHN RUSSELL'S argument for small boroughs ;
he defends them because all classes, even the class of
little agricultural boroughs, should be represented.
For ourselves, we think, that if every man voted as
he thought would be for his own interest, we
should get a real representation of the interests of
the nation. If all mistook their interests, let
experience teach them. Better vote for their own
interests than for those of landlords and lawyers,
and all the other political tyrants.
E. R.—lts (the ballot's) reputation, after all, is founded
much more on what it professes to do, than on any real
ability to come up to its pretensions.
E.S.—Whose fault is that ? You give us no
chance of displaying its real ability. At Hull, at
Cambridge, at Norwich, at Gloucester, at Wake-
field, we were willing to have our professions tested.
Your party always shrink from the test, even in the
" vilest body." We are obliged to believe that you
know Corruption Prevention Acts to be quackery,
and our cure to be efficacious, but that you hate
complete electoral independence.
E. R.—Yes, we do (p. 281). We object to throwing the
voter loose from efficacious and salutary control—to leave
him to his own guidance entirely—(p. 282) with no check of
public opinion—to become indifferent, or to yield to the first
impulse of passion, interest, or chagrin.
E. S.—We thought as much. We on the con-
trary wish to leave the voter to his own guidance,
after he has heard " addresses," listened to discus-
sions, and read the free press of his country. As to
indifference, coercion has made the country electors
as indifferent as voting machines ; and bribery
does not create the " interest" you would defend ; but
as to " passion, interest, and chagrin," we do not
know what difference it makes, whether a few indivi-
dual tenants yieldto their own passions and chagrin
or whether they have to yield by the fifty and the
hundred to the "passions" and all that sort of thing
of landlords. We have heard of such things as
JOHN BRIGHT himself being let into the city of
Durham to show what a chagrined Tory marquis
could do. Nor is that a solitary case. •
E. R.—Never. (p. 262), at any period of our history,
under Plantagenet, or Tudor, or Stuart, or Com-
monwealth, have we hitherto had anything to say
to secret voting at elections. History and experience give
us no reason to assume with confidence that secret voting
will promote civil liberty.
E. S.—At one time history and experience did
not tell us that reporting the debates of our repre-
sentatives would promote civil liberty, nor that
the abolition of the Test and Corporation Acts, and
of rotten boroughs, and of Catholic disabilities, and
the taxes on knowledge and free-trade would pro-
mote civil liberty. But all history and experience,
so far as we personally know it, tells us that the
Ballot, in even humble book societies, in clubs, and
in court-martials, does promote social and civil

Commence at 7.

-ROYAL PRINCES S'S THEATRE.--
Lessee, Mr. A. Harris.
THIS EVENING, will be performed THE MERCHA`.iT
OF 'VENICE. Shylock, Mr. Phelps.
To conclude with BOWLED OUT.
Commence at 7.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.-
Mr. A. HARRIS begs to announce that ho has entered
into an arrangement with the Company of ZOUAV n:S, origi-
nal founders of the Theatre at Inkerman, during the Crimean
War, where, under the enemy's fire, they gained such renown,
and have since performed in the principal theatres of France,
Brussels, Constantinople, Milan, Turin,
Vienna, Madrid,
Ber.in, Stockholm, Gibraltar, and Lisbon.
The ZOUAVES will make their first appearance in Eng-
land on Monday, July 23, in a novel and varied entertainment.
The battles in which these Artists were engag-ed are Alma,
Balaclava, Inkerman, Malakoff, and Sebastopol.

ikDELPHT, NEW THEATRE-ROYAL.
sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Benj. Webster.
Mr. B. Webster will make his first appearance (since his re-
turn from his provincial tour) in the course of the present
month, at his Annual Benefit, particulars of which will be

duly announ^ed.
12th week of the favourite American Actress, Miss Julia Daly.
THIS p;VENING, THE HARVEST HOME. Messrs. J.
L. Toole, P. Bedford, D. Fisher, Biltinaton, Stuart, Eburne,
C. J. Smith, Powell, Romer ; Miss Woolgar, Miss H. Simms,'
Miss K. Kelly, and Miss Laidlaw.
After which, THE FOOL OF THE FAMILY. Mr. Paul
Bedford and Miss Julia Daly.
To conclude with OUR GAL. Miss Julia Daly, Messrs.
Eburne, Ward, and Romer.

pRENCH PLAYS—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.
.1 Directeur, M. Talexy.—Lessee, Mr. F. B. Chatterton.
EVERY EVENING.
Positively the last Week but Two.
TO-NIGHT,
CIIEZ UNE PETITE DAME.
And (first time) LES DEMOISELLES DE ST. CYR.
Madlle. Delphine Fix.
Orchestra Stalls, 7s. Bd. ; Balcony Stalls, ss. ; Pit, 2s. ;
Gallery, is.
Private Boxes, from Two Guineas.
Commence at 8.
Box-office open daily from 11 till 5.

A STLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.-
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Wm. BATTY.
In consequence of the continued success another MID-DAY
PERFORMANCE will take place on Saturday next, July 21,
1860.—Commence at 2 o'clock.
Every evening the entertainments commencing with the
Spectacle Of FAIR ROSA3IOND, or the AMAZON CRUSADERS,
with incomparable Scenes in the Cirque, and ca
laughable

Farce.
On MONDAY next, July 30, the popular Spectacle of
MAZEPPA will be produced.
Doors open at half-past 6, performance commence at 7.
Box-office open daily from 11 till 4.
Stage Manager—Mr. W. WEST.
Director of the Arena--M. Felix Revolt'.

CONCERTS:

C YANTERBUR HALL
THIS EVENDIG,
C. H. GOTJN
FA UST OD'S OPERA.
First Time in this Country.
Faust Mr. Henry Herbert.
Mephistopheles Mr. C. Bernard.
Siobel . ... Mrs. Anderson.
Mel ..... Miss Russell.
Conductor Mr. Jonghmans.
And selections from
Dinorah, Trovatore, Macbtertainmenteth, and numerous other
Ens.
Balcony, is Hall, 6d.
Comic Vocalists —Messrs. George Hodson (the Irish Come-
dian and Mimic), and C. Marshall.
The ETHIOPIANS, consisting of 17 performers (organised
expressly for this Establishment). for the performance of
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Comic and Sentimental, with
Negro delineations, anecdotes, &c., in addition to the usual
entertainments.
The gallery is open from 5 till 11 on Sunday Evening.

THE WEATHER: SUN OFFICE, JULY 20,1M60.—
THERMOMETER., IN THE SHADE.
68—highest since noon yesterday.
60—lowest this morning and during the night.
63—this day at noon.
BAROMETER-29.88.
WIND—South-Westerly; moderate, with cloudy weather.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
THIS DAY.—Morning, 2h. 65m.—Afternoon, 3h. 17m,
To-monnow.-Morning, 3h. 39m.—Aftemoon, 4h. lm,

• qt,_
4-2 R
;14 .
• .
' .
, vg&

-L.-, I.;

THE SUN.
LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1860.

liberty.
E. R.—But a scrutiny is the great constitutional remedy
against frauds, mistakes, and impostures ; they will be far
more easily perpetrated, and utterly incapable of detection
under secret voting.
E. S.—A scrutiny is nothing but a great, and
awfully costly constitutional imposture ; a fraud
itself, on the poor candidate, and a mistake if in-
tended to prevent undue influence, or, even as facts
prove, bribery. But we deny the greater difficulty
of detection. The evidence of bribery would be
the same as it now is ; and, as you confessed (p.
270) that bribery under the ballot must be by head-
money, it must be bribery of such numbers as are
always found to be the chief means of detection.
E. R.—But you could not possibly tell how the votes were
given, and who, therefore, ought to be returned ?
E. S.—We can tell that the candidate who bribes
ought not to be—or that the agents who bribe
ought not to get their man in. And where candi•
dates are really personally innocent, if any such
number of bribed persons, or other bad votes, have
been given as would abet the return, the worst
result would be that another election might be
ordered.

So, even the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Bill has
died the death among the number of the Innocents.
It was to be the one redeeming act of the present
session. If nothing was done that would be done
for certain—and it certainly has been " done,"
though in a different sense from the one actually pre-
dicted. The measure that was to compensate those
most eager for the advance of legislative improve-
ment, for the dropping of the Reform Bill, and for
the massacre of all the Innocents—the bill elabo-
rately prepared by one of the greatest lawyers of his
age (the present Attorney-General) for the better
organisation of the whole system of our jurisdic-
tion in regard to Insolvency and Bankruptcy—
even this, the latest masterpiece of Sir RICHARD
BETHEL'S ingenuity as Attorney-General, has now
been formally withdrawn by that hon. and learned
gentleman in the name and on behalf of her
MAJESTY'S Government. The resolution to
abandon the bill for the present session was
arrived at only so recently as two o'clock
yesterday morning. That intention was at once
communicated to the officers of the House of Com-
mons, and upon the House going into committee
last evening upon the Bill, the Attorney-General
rose and explained the necessity for its withdrawal.
It is worthy of particular note that Sir HUGH CAIRNS,
immediately upon the close of the hon. and learned
gentleman's remarks, rose in his turn for the
express purpose of exonerating Sir RICHARD
B ETHEL L from any blame whatever in adopt-
ing or acceding to the course which had just been
announced. On the contrary, far from blaming Sir
RICHARD BETH ELL, the late Premier's ex-Solicitor-
General remarked emphatically that he believed
they would all join in expressing the debt of
gratitude, which was Sir RICHARD BETIIELL'S due,
for the labour he had bestowed upon the billjust with-
drawn in the name of the Administration. It is the
recollection of this, indeed, which lends peculiar
poignancy to our regret that so much labour on
the part of so gifted a lawyer in the preparation
of a bill in itself of such extraordinary importance,
should for this session go for nothing and be
lost altogether. The bill had gone so far
that we would fain have had it go yet
a little further. It was ripe for the gathering. A
night or two longer and it might have passed
through its remaining stages, and before the proro•
gation have been perfected into an enactment worthy
of redeeming all the many shortcomings of 1860 in
the way of beneficent and comprehensive legisla-
tive achievements. Such, however, was not to be—
and the bill is quietly cushioned. The whole session
is certainly thereby rendered more of a piece—but
that can be regarded as any thing assuredly but a
5011rce of satisfaction to any one. We can only
'egret that Ministers should thus have lost their
last oPportuuity for adorning the session of 1860
with one _
of reflecting
good and wise act of legislation, capable
glory and honour upon themselves as
an Administration.

E. R.—But what vast interests you would intrust to mere
mechanism, while you deprive them of the safeguards of
publicity.
E. S.—On the contrary, we would have the voter
come forward publicly and deposit his vote pub-
licly, and have it taken out and counted publicly .
we would only exclude the private corrupt bribery
and intimidation, by counter-privacy in regard to
the vote publicly given.
E. R.—The most ingenious devices can be met by more
ingenious ones. Why should the ballot-box be an excep-
tion ? In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred the ballot
might be fairly taken, but in the hundredth there might be
fraud ; but if in the hundredth it were not so, how great a
blow would be struck at our liberties I
E. S.—The most ingenious locks may be picked;
being therefore no more of HoDGEs and BRAMAHS.
The best checks which bankers can devise may
be evaded; give, therefore, free scope to your PUL-
LINGERS. Every Corrupt Practices Prevention Act
can be defied ; repeal, therefore, all of them. By
open voting not one election in ten is quite honestly
taken ; how have our liberties survived such
blow s ?

E. R.—But you ballotists say that a vote to be honest
must be secret. Now discussion and combination have a
tendency to prevent the secrecy of a vote • therefore—by
ARISTOTLE I—you are against discussion and combination.
E. S.—By ARISTOTLE!—we have not time for
further discussion just now. But you put a
universal into our mouths where we should
use a particular only. We ballotists say a
vast number of votes must be secret to secure
honesty. We also say that the secrecyenables
all these persons to listen to discussion, with the
advantage of knowing that they can fearlessly vote
according to the impressions the discussions make
upon their minds, no one daring to interfere. Com-
binations are often tyrannies. They were so in
the case of workmen in New South Wales. The
Ballot leaves the combinations untouched so far as
they are not oppressive. But at Sydney the Ballot
proved in the case of the artizan the truth of your
description (p. 277)—" But under the Ballot JONES
may be quite at ease ; he may smoke his pipe,
drink his beer, shout his three times three to the
last, march up to the ballot box with his brothers
in arms, and betray them without suspicion." We
must part for the evening ; perhaps we may meet

The Edinburgh Bedew and: the I3allot ! Who'
will not read, mark,
learn, and inwardly digest?
After an incubation, too, on the subject, we are
told, of nearly 30 years—
for
a.
just after the great
Reform Bill it did not like, h
liberal review
ought, if it could, to have warmed into life, and
since then long brooding over the matter has
only confirmed its aversion. For one reason
our quarterly contemporary had better have
said nothing about the time —we suppose
it is intended to recal SYDNEY SMITH to our recol-
lection ; but we must acknowledge that the memory
of wit and humour on the wrong side makes it very
hard work to get through very dull wrongness.

again.

We would most earnestly direct public attention
to anott er part of our impression of this evening,
in which will be found the announcement for Wed-
nesday nest (the 25th instant) of a very remarkable
dramatic entertainment. It is a performance of a
peculiarly attractive and miscellaneous character,
announced by the Committee of the Savage Club
, for the benefit of the widow and children of one

of their late members recently deceased under very
melancholy circumstances. It is a generous tribute
in effect which is about to be offered to his memory
by the friends and admirers of a young man of
letters suddenly carried off by a swift disease in the
midst of his honourable toils and in the plenitude
of his intellectual powers—a tribute of a
substantial kind proffered (as he himself
could best have wished) to his lamenting
relict and his three little orphan children.
It NNW be yet fresh in the general recollection that
the departed writer—the late ROBERT BROUGH—
died so abruptly and unexpectedly, that his decease
occurred during a casual journey to the north of
England, we believe to his birthplace. His demise
was so wholly unlooked for that no provision what-
ever appears to have been made for his young widow
and their almost infant children—a circumstance
the less surprising seeing that the young father
and husband himself was struck down by death
so very prematurely. The sympathy excited by this
melancholy bereavement of the widow and orphans
of ROBERT BROUGH has been at once and on
all hands proved with affecting earnestness among
the mass of the dead litterateur's fellow labourers
in literature. Striking evidence of this will be
found in the very announcement already referred to
as given elsewhere in to-day's impression of The
Sun—in which announcement will be discerned so
many tokens of ROBERT BROIJGH'S appreciation by
so very many of his gifted contemporaries. The
general committee acting upon this occasion will be
there seen to number no less than seventy-four
names honourably, some of them resplendently, dis-
tinguished in art and literature. At the head of the
list appears, for example, the great name of CHARLES
DICKENS—type of a noble genius, and a yet
nobler heart, always ready to sympathise with any
brother of the pen sorely in need of sympathy, or
to co-operate (as in the present instance) in aiding
materially those whom any departed labourer at
the desk may have left behind him in the wide,
wide world without adequate provision. Asso-
ciated with Mr. DICKENS in this enterprise of
generous and practical sympathy, are seventy-three
otter committee-men, among whose names it would
be invidious to make any further selection. Per-
sonal friends they are for the most part, we be-
lieve, of the young humorist and dramatist,
whose brilliant talents and amiable disposition
they have thus united to commemorate. In aid of
the committee no less than six of our metropolitan
managers have readily come forward with the con-
cession of the services of some of the most eminent
members of their respective establishments. The
Companies of the Haymarket, the Adelphi, the
Olympic, the Princess's, and the little Strand Theatre
thus contribute effectively towards the diversity
and general excellence of the proposed entertain-
The Theatre-Royal Drury-Lane, is the
spacious house wisely chosen for the scene
of these performances. The actors and actresses
who have volunteered their services for the
night include amongst them some of the chief of
our London favourites. It is announced already as
certain, that the entertainments on Wednesday will
conclude with one of the most humorous and bril-
liantly successful of the burlesques of the Brothers
BROUGH, namely, The Enchanted Island. The
more miscellaneous part of the performance, com-
prising an Original Prologue to be spoken by Mrs.
STIRLING—aid an Occasional Address delivered and
written by Mr. G. A. SALA—together with ROBERT
BROUGH'S poem of " Godiva," to be recited by Mr.
LEICESTER BUCKINGHAM. We cannot entertain
the smallest doubt but that the generous efforts
thus made by so many gifted collaborateurs will
ensure, on -Wednesday evening, a triumphant suc-
cess within the walls of Drury Lane Theatre to the
"ROBERT BROUGH Testimonial."

SUN OFEICE, Seven o'clock.

GRIII7D NATIONAL _REGATTA.
THIS DAY.

--
This great aquatic tournament commenced this afternoon
at Putney, but the interest excited was very small, no doubt
owing to the circumstance that the races were confined to
trial heats, the deciding one, with a single exception,
having to be rowed to-morrow.
At two o'clock the sports commenced with the
CHAMPION FOUR-OAREWORLDD RACE, OPEN TO ALL
THE .
- •

--- •
First prize £lOO ; second, £2O ; and third, £lO ; the first
and second boat in the first heat, and the first boat in the
second to row for the grand heat.

FIRST HEAT.
The Lord Kilroorey Crew, Newcastle .. (Blue) 1
John H. Clasper, E. Winship, Robert Chambers
(Champion of the Thames and Tyne), Henry Clasper,
and Robert Clasper, coxswain.
The Thames Crew, Putney (White) 2
Thomas Pocock, Joseph Wise, Thomas White, who
is matched to row Robt. Chambers for the champioNship
of the Thames, Henry Kelly, the ex-champion, and Wm.
Peters, coxswain.
The Confidence Crew, Richmond (Red) 3
Thomas Mackinney, Edward Bell, Walter Bell, John
Mackinney, and an unknown coxswain.

men.

LATEST NEWS.

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :
STATE OF NAPLES.
GENOA, JULY 19.
Despatches received from Naples state, that the
Government had ordered the removal of the Royal
Guard from Naples.
The other troops were to be consigned to the
fortresses, and the posts entrusted to the National
Guard.

PARIS, JULY 20.

The Moniteur contains the promulgation of the
Convention between the French and Belgian
Governments in reference to the entry of French
wines and spirits into Belgium.
According to this Convention, wines will pay in
future an import duty of 31f. 50c. per hectolitre,
and spirits of 50 degrees proof, 59f. For every
degree of proof above 50, spirits will pay lf. 18c.
in addition.
The Illoniteur also publishes the following :
" In presence of the deplorable events of which
Syria is the theatre, and which have caused deep
emotion throughout Europe, the Government of the
Emperor has deemed it its duty to communicate its
views, without delay, to the Cabinets of the other
great Powers and to the Porte, in order to concert
the measures which circumstances demand."
The same journal announces that the new loan of
the City of Paris has been adopted by 215 against 9
PARIS, JULY 20.

It is stated that the Sultan has despatched to
her Majesty Queen Victoria a letter similar to that
addressed to the Emperor of the French.

PARIS, JULY 19,

The following is the latest news received from

Syria :
Since the 11th inst., no other incident had taken
place. The state of things continued to be very
grave. The Christians were leaving the interior
of the country, and emigrating forwards to the
coasts, in order to be under the protection of the
European vessels ; 32,000 persons had already
arrived at Beyrout and Seyda.

TOULON, JULY 20.
Great activity prevails here in the arsenal and

forts.
Transport steamers are preparing for departure,
VIENNA, JULY 20.

Several Vienna journals state that some other
German Sovereigns, especially the Kings of Bavaria
and Saxony, will take part in the Conference be-
tween the Emperor of Austria and the Prince
Regent of Prussia at Toplitz.
It is confirmed that Count Reehberg will accom-
pany his Majesty.

FRANCE.

PARIS, JULY 19

BOURSE, July 19.—The market has been rather
firmer to-day, and the downward movement is for
the moment checked. Threes. for the account, are
now at 68f 70c ; Mobilier, 690 f ; Orleans, 1,362 f
50c. Northern, 950 f, and ;he other lines about the
same as yesterday. The following are the last
quotations :-
41 per per Cents ... 97 75 Credit Fonder .
Do end . Belgian 411-.
3 per Cents
c
Do. end mnth 6B 70 , Roman .......... 81 50
Bank Shares . 2820 I Austrian Si 75
credit Mobilier 692 50 I Spanish Threes.... 47
Do. Recount 692 50 I Home Debt ...... 471,

886 25

and a concession was t Iffered by Government to exempt
houses under a rental of ';£2o a-year, in towns with a popu-
lation not exceeding l0,(100.
Mr. HENNESSY moved that the Chairman report
progress.
The committee divided -on this motion, and there ap-
peared—
Ayes - ... , . 2B
Noes ".
Majority
It being four ci' clock the sitting was suspended.

The house rqsumed at six. o"clock, and was
[LEFT 81 TTING.]

LONDON GAZETTE--(THIS EVENING).

WHITEHALL, JULY 20.
The Queen has been pleased to nominate the Rev. John
Frederick Denison Maurice, M.A., to the ministry of Ox-
ford Chapel, in the parish of Saint Mary-le-bone, in the
county of Middlesex, and diocese of London, void by the
death of the Rev. Edward Scebell.
CROWN-OFF ICE, JULY 19.
MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT
PARLIAMENT.
County of Doneg al—James, Viscount Hamilton, of
Baron's Court, in the county of Tyrone, in the room of
Sir Edmund Samuel Hayes, Baronet, deceased. .
FOREIGN-OFFICE, JULE 18•
Notice is hereby given, that Lord John Russell has ap-
pointed George Richmond Collis, Esq., to be Agent at
Birmingham, for the issue of Foreign-Office Passports, in
the room of Mr. George A. Everitt, resigned.

BANKRUPTS.
Manuel Leopold Jonas Lavatcr, indiarubber manufac-
turer, Strand, to surrender July 31 and Sept. 4, at half-past
twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Alfred Francis Whitburn, brewer, Enfield, July 30, at
two, and Sept. 4, at half-past one, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy.
John Walker and James Neave, builders, Southwark-
bridge-road, July 31, at half-past two, and Aug. 4, at one,
at the Court of Bankruptcy.
John Green, commission agent, Philpot-lane, City, July
30 and Sept. 4, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Robert Kemp Philp, publisher, Great New-street, Fet-
ter-lane, August 2, at one, and August 30, at twelve, at
the Court of Bankruptcy.
Joseph Raven, stationer, Fish-street-hill, July 30, at
twelve, and August 27, at one, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy.
John Muir, draper, Kingston-upon-Hull, Aug. 1 and
29, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court.
Joseph Jukes, iron master, Eyton Ledge, Denbighshire,
Aug. 10 and 30, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court.
William Sword, draper, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, Aug. 3
and Sept. 3, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court.
William Appleyard, plumber, Kingston-upon-Hull,
Aug. 1 and 29, at twelve, at the Townhall, Kingston-upon-

Hull.
Thomas Young, tea and ooffee dealer, Liverpool, July 30
and August 22, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court.
George Dixon and James Charles Adcock (by the name
of Charles James Adcock), coach lace manufacturers,
Aldersgate-street, City, July 30, at half-past two, and
Sept. 4, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Edward Russell, leather merchant, Long-lane, Bermond-
sey, July 31, at half-past eleven, and Sept. 4, at half-past
two, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Henry Dunington, glove cloth manufacturer, Notting-
ham, August 2 and 23, at half-past eleven, at the Shire-
hall. Nottingham.
William Hughes, grocer, Leicester, August 2 and 23, at
half-past eleven, at the Shirehall, Nottingham.
SCOTCH BANKRUPTS.
James Keir, miller, Blaikie Mill, near Brechin.
Henry Dobson Croft, grocer, Portobello, near Edin-
burgh, formerly of Ince-in-Mackerfield, near Wigan,
Lancashire.