The Sun.
London, England, 1859-10-05 00:00:00

you see," she said, " but you Yellows are such a
scrubby lot with your money. The Blues have been
here and counted down 36 sovereigns on that table
far my husband's vote. My husband said he had
promised Leatham, and it would go against his con-
science to Break his word. I told him to put his
conscience in oue pocket and the money in the other,
and see which was best." (Laughter.) Witness
could not find out from Mr. Beaumont who it was
that had offered the money, but suspected it was
Joe Brear.
Mr. Alfred Ashe was next examined as to the
proceedings of the non-electors' committee, and the
expenses incurred by it ; but there was nothing in
his evidence of any importance, He was under
examination when our parcel was despatched.
The notorious Godfrey Noble, whose revelations
before the Election Committee were the main cause
of Mr. Leatham's unseating, was mobbed on his
way through the town to the Court-house, and but
for the interference of the police would have been
very severely handled. The Commissioners, on
being informed of this, ordered steps to be taken
for the discovery and apprehension of ,the ring-
leaders, and expressed the intention of usingltheir
powers for the prevention of similar outrages for
the future.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—Oct. 4.

MANSION-HOUSE.— Robert Richardson, of
23, Union-street, Spitalfields, cap manufacturer,
was charged with feloniously receiving 100 caps,
value £lO, which had been stolen from the promises
of Mr. F. D. Poulter, Watling-street, manufacturer.
A man named Garrott, formerly in the service of
the prosecutor as porter, had been remanded from
this court, a few days before, on a charge of steal-
ing the same property.
Mr. Lewis, jun., appeared for the prisoner.
Police-constable, 9 G, said—From information I
received I went to the prisoner's residence in Union-
street, Spitalfields. He keeps a hatter's shop. I
was in uniform at the time, and had another officer
with me. I asked the prisoner if he knew a man
named Garrott, and he said he did. I saw sev e•
ral caps of the same description as those which had
been stolen from the premises of Mr. Poulter. I
told him those caps were stolen property. He
told me he had bought some duplicates, and pro-
duced four. One was for two dozen caps, which I
find to be the ones Garrott was charged with steal-
ing ; two were for ten caps, and the others did not
relate to this charge I then went for the prose-
cutor, leaving a constable in the shop. When I
came back with the prosecutor he identified about
100 caps, which the prisoner produced, as his pro-
perty. I asked him (prisoner) how much he gave
for them. He said he did not know, but he had a
receipt, which he and his wife looked for, but
which they said they could not find. The prosecu-
tor then gave him into custody for having the caps
in his possession. _ _ _

Sophia Doddridge—l know Garrott. Garrott
had some caps at the pawnbroker's, and said he
would get them out if the prisoner would buy
them. This he agreed to do, and I took the caps
to the prisoner's shop. I do not know what he gave
for them. There was no concealment in con-
veying the caps to the prisoner. I did not know
they were stolen.

Mr. F. D. Poulter—The caps produced I believe
to be my property. He offered .f,50 yesterday for
me not to lock him up.
Mr. Lewis—That was as a security.
The prisoner was then remanded, but admitted
to bail.

GUILDHALL.--Mr. Joseph Schlesniger, ammu-
nition manufacturer, of George-street, Birming-
ham, was charged with obtaining, by false pre-
tences, a bill of exchange for the sum of £37 16s.
10d, with intent to defraud Wm. Poole, of King's
Head-court, Beech-street, Barbican.

The prosecutor said—l am a dealer in emery cloth
and black lead. On the 16th of December last I
had an office in Albion-hall, London-wall, when the
prisoner came to me and said that as I was recom-
mencing business he would help me with an advance
of money. It was arranged that I should accept a
bill for £ll, of which I was to have £lO, and the
other £1 was to cover the interest for three months.
He then got me to accept a bill in blank, which I.
afterwards found he had filled in for £37 15s 10d.
He promised to get it discounted at hia banker's,
and to bring me back the money. The bill was
drawn at four months, and made payable at the
office of the prisoner's brother, in Basinghall-street,
so that the bill when due was never presented to
me, although I was sued upon it about a fortnight
after. The holder of the bill was a man named
Harrison' occupying a garret in Birmingham, at is
per week. I have not paid the bill, and they have
not gone on with the action.

Cioss-examined—l travelled for the prisoner
about 18 months. I never paid any rent for the
office in Albion-hall, of which the prisoner holds the
lease, as I was to live rent free, and receive a com-
mission of 5 per cent. upon all goods I sold for him.
I ceased selling for him at Christmas last. I col-
lected money for him afterwards, and accounted for
the whole of it, about £7. I had transactions with
him for three months after the bill fell due. I gave
notice at the bank that the bill had been obtained
from me under false pretences, and the prisoner in
consequence drew it out of the bank the day before
it became due. I brought an action against him in
the Court of Queen's Bench for goods sold and de-
livered and commission. It was for £l5, and on the
trial the bill in question was referred to, and the
whole matter in dispute between us was referred to
arbitration, and the award was in the prisoner's
favour, the amount awarded tarrying costs against
me. I hate not been out of the way to avoid an
execution for £42, the amount of the costs, but' I
have not paid them. I did knock the prisoner
down in the street about four months ago, but he
struck me with a stick on the hat. I have not
had £1 per week of him for two or three years.
He first agreed to give me £1 per week, and
after getting the benefit of all my connexion
he took away the salary, land gave me a commission
of five per cent. I cannot say if I have ever ac-
cepted any other bill, because he was going to Ger-
many once and got me to sign a paper, which he
said he would get filled up as a power of! attorney,
to enable me to collect money in his absence, and I
afterwards ascertained thatit had been filled up as
o bill of exchange, but I have not seen anything of
it. I asked for the paper I had signed, and was
told it was destroyed.
The prisoner said—l have been for the last nine
months annoyed by thie man. We have an execu-
tion against him for the costs in the action, and he
therefore collects a large crowd round me wherever
I go, calling after me, " There goes the swindler
and the thief." About three years ago he came to
me without a boot or stocking to his feet, and hav-
ing known him previously, I took compassion on
per week, and allowed him
thm, and gave
oilivein
Albion-hall, him
n-hafl,l at a rent of 6s per week, on
the understanding that he should not be required to
pay rent while he could not afford it. We found,
however, that he damaged us seriously with our
customers, and during the three months he sold for
us, we had bad debts to the amount of £3OO or £4OO,
for he could only get orders of swindlers and such
as would or could not pay. But when I found he
was carrying on business of his own behind my
back, I paid him by commission, and afterwards,
when I was in the country, he collected and em-
bezzled about £2O instead of £7 which he has men-
tioned, and I therefore got this bill from him to
hold as security for his honesty, as I told him, as
long as he remitted the money for the goods we
supplied him with, I would not enforce payment of
the bill ; but when I found him embezzling the
money he collect( cl, I instructed my solicitor to sue
him on the bill. I have given him hundreds of
pounds in charity, and this is the way he serves me.
If I had discarded him at first I should never have
been in such a position, I was obliged to discharge
him, because I found his commission for the last
three months he was in my employ did not exceed
255, and I told him I could not afford to help him
in that way any mors.
Alderman Hale said as the bill was not forth-
coming nothing could be done, and the charge was
therefore dismissed.

CLERKENWELL. THE STRIKE.— Patrick
Lovett, aged 23, a labourer, residing at 8, Morgan's
yard, Islington, was brought before Mr. Corrie on
a warrant by Randall, 172 N, one of the warrant
officers of the court, charged with assaulting
George M'lntyre, by striking him on the face with
his fist.
The court was crowded by various workmen who
are interested in the strike.

The complainant, who appeared in the witness
box with his face bruised and a very bad black eye,
said the prisoner came to a house in the Downham-
road, at which he was at work, on Saturday last,
and asked him what he (complainant) had been
saying about him. The prisoner asked him if he
said that he (prisoaer) had asked for work at
Eburg's, and who, the prisoner said, was a " docu•
ment" man. The prisoner is net a " document"
man. Complainant told the prisoner that he had
said nothing about him, and asked him to leave the
building, but he refused to do so. The prisoner
then gave him a blow in the face and cut his eye,
but whether it was done with his fist or his hand
he could not say. The prisoner was very violent
and his langu2ge very abusive.
The prisoner, in defence, said that the com-
plainant struck him first with a piece of board,
and then he struck him. The complainant had
told his (the prisoner's) master that he had asked
for work at Ebury's, and that was the reason why
he had gone to lihn. _

Mr. Corrie said that if this assault had been

proved to his satisfaction to have arisen out of the
strike, he should have passed a severer sentence
than the one he intended to do. In this case he
should order the defendant to pay a fine of 20s.
and 10s. costs, or in default of payment three
weeks' imprisonment.
The money was not paid.

LAMBETH.—ROBBERY AT THE CRYSTAL PA•
LACE BY A SOLICITOR.-Mr. Thomas Johu Wheth-
grave, of M, College-place, Camden-town, solicitor,
was placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, on a
charge of stealing from off one of the refreshment
counters, at the Crystal Palace, a bottle containing
half-a-pint of sherry, the property of Mr. Fredelick
Strange.
Eliza Allum deposed that she was in the service
of Mr. Strange, and had charge of one of the re-
freshment stalls in the Crystal Palace. On the
evening before; at about six o'clock, she was at her
counter, when she obseved the prisoner looking at
the wine placed on it, and having to turn round to
get a bottle of stout, she immediately afterwards
missed a 'half-pint bottle of sherry, and saw the
prisoner in the act of moving a bottle of port to
where it had stood. He then walked away, and
witness called to ons of the waiters to follow him,
as he had taken a half-pint bottle of sherry. The
waiter followed as she desired, and brought back
the prisoner and the wine.

Henry Fisher, the waiter referred to, said he fol-
lowed the prisoner, who was hurrying away, and
asked him if he had not a small bottle of sherry
about him for which he had not paid, and he re-
plied he had not, but a gentleman present ex-
claimed, "Yes, he has it, waiter, and don't let him
go." He then took the prisoner towards the re-
freshment counter, and on his reaching it, he pulled
the half-pint bottle of sherry out of his pocket,
saying, "Here it is; and I don't know how it got
into my pocket." The prisoner refused to pay ls.
into
custody. the price of the wine, and was taken
custody.

Sergeant Smith, 32 P, said that on taking the
prisoner into custody he expressed his regret for
what had happened, and hoped Mr. Strange would
not press the charge.
Mr. Elliott—Do you know anything about him P
Sergeant Smith—Nothing, sir. He says he is a
solicitor, and on him I found this book—" The
Jockey's Pocket Manual," and I.s. 9d. in money.
Mr. Elliott (to the prisoner)—You have heard the
charge against you, what have you got to say to it ?
Prisoner—l did take the bottle, but not with the
intention of stealing it, and when charged with dis-
honesty I did not know what to say. My friends
are persons of the highest respectability. My father
is a magistrate, and the chairman of a board of
guardians, and I trust you will deal considerately
with the case, as a conviction would be my utter
ruin.

Mr. Elliott—You should have thought of this
before. Persons guilty of such offences must take
the consequences. I can make no distinction in
your case, and shall therefore commit you to prison
for one month.

The prisoner, who is a young man of gentlemanly
appearance and address, was accordingly sent to
Wandsworth House of Correction.

SOUTHWARK.--ATTEMPTED MURDER OF A
FEMALE—Michael Turley, a powerful-looking man,
was brought before Mr. Combe, charged with at-
tempting to murder Elizabeth Barwick, aged 70, by
striking her about the head and body, and throw-
ing her headforemost down a flight of stairs, thereby
inflicting such serious injuries as to place her life
in jeopardy.
Thomas Smith, 72 M, said that between one and
two o'clock that morning he wai on duty in the Bo-
rough-road, when he heard cries of " Murder," and
" Police," proceed from Blnd-street. He imme-
diately went there, and saw a crowd round a female
who was lying outside one of the houses, insensible
and covered with blood. The prisoner was pointed
out as the man who had inflicted the injuries on
her, and before he could secure him the mob at-
tacked him (the prisoner) and punished him severely
about the face. Witness procured assistance, and
conveyed the injured woman to St. Thomas's Hos-
pital, when it was ascertained that her face was
literally beaten in, and that 'she had received con-
cussion of the brain. Witness had seen her recently
in the hospital, and she was still insensible. It was
the opinion of Mr. Morden, the house surgeon, that
she could not recover. Witness handed in a certifi-
cate from that gentleman, setting forth that she
was in a very dangerous state. After he had secured
the prisoner he returned to the house in Bond-
street, in which the female resided, and found the
stove torn out and broken up, the chain and tables
also broken, and blood scattered aboyit in all direc-
tions.

Mr. Combe asked what the female vas.
Witness said he believed she had a pension from
the City, and he understood she had been living
with the prisoner for some time.
Mr. Combe inquired whether there was any one
in court who witnessed the occurrence.
Wm. Gee, a labourer, said he resided at No. 30,
Bond-street, Borough •road, in the same house where
the prisoner and the injured woman lodged. About
one o'clock in the morning he heard them quarrel-
ling. After that the female screamed, and he heard
the chairs and other things being thrown about.
About a minute afterwards he saw the prisoner
throw the old woman down the stairs, and she fell
on her head. Witness went up to her, and he made
sure she was dead, as she was quite insensible and
her face was cut about and covered with blood.
Mr. Combe (to the prisoner)—Have you anything
to say to this witness ?
Prisoner (doggedly)—No. It is no use saying
anything as I was drunk.

Mr. Edwin (chief clerk)—Do you know the seri-
ous position in which you stand ?
Prisoner—Yes ; I know lam a blackguard.
Mr. Edwin—Are you not aware that your life is
in danger ? Should this woman die, you will be
charged with murder.
Prisoner—l know that; I cannot help it.
Mr. Combe—You are remanded for a week ; and,
should the woman die before, you will be brought
up sooner.

The prisoner was then removed by the gaoler.
ROBBERIES AT COFFEE-HOUSES.—James Rey-
nolds was brought up for final examination, charged
with stealing wearing apparal and other property
from various coffee-houses in the district of this
court.

The facts of this case have already been published.
The prisoner now pleaded guilty, and was sen-
tenced to six months' hard labour.
Mr. Combe ordered all the property to be given
up to the owners.

HAMMERSMITH. THE CLIMBING BOY.=
John Brooker, a master chimney-sweeper, of the
Royal-mews, Notting.hill, was brought before Mr.
Ingham, charged with violently assaulting Ewen
Stromeyer, another chimney-sweeper, living in the
Prince's-road, Gravel lane, Southwark.
The evidence of the complainant's case went
to show that his son, a youth, although small
in stature, was 17 years of age, left his home
about six months ago, without giving his
father any clue as to his whereabouts. After
searching for him, he traced him to the employ of
the prisoner. On the previous night, he went to
the Duke of Clarence, at Shepherd's-bush, where he
saw his son, and gave his master a week's notice to
deliver him up. Without any provocation, as he
declared, the prisoner sprang at his neck and threw
him outside the publichouse. He fell down and cut
the back of his head severely. He wanted his son
to lead a different sort of life, as he was not brought
up to spending or losing his time as he was doing.
His son ran away from home on account of his
gambling with thieves.

For the defence, the prisoner declared that the
father was drunk, and that he first attacked him,
and he merely pushed him away.
Mr. Ingham—ls the son here?
A sharp and cleanly-looking fellow here stepped
into the box, and said—My name is Ewin Strome-
yer, and the complainant is my father.
Mr. Ingham—Why didyou run away from home?
Witness—My father was constantly ill-using me.
Iran away before and went back to him, and he
again commenced beating and ill-using me. I want
to know whether he has any power of compelling
me to go home ?

11Ir.'ingham—Is your father a sober man ?
Witness—No, sir.
Mr. Ingham—ls your master a sober man ?
Witness—He is, and has behaved very kindly to
me. I have been with him five months, and he
gives me 2s. a-week and my board and lodging.
Mr. Ingham—What Makes your father so anxious
for your return ?
Witness—lt is because I can handle the machine
better than any one about the neighbourhood.
The complainant then called a younger son to
prove the assault.

The other son stepped forward again, and stated
that his brother pulled out a knife, and said that
as his master had drawn their father's blood, he
would do so for him.
Mr. Ingham (to the brother)—Did you draw a
knife P
The brother—l did.
Mr. Ingham—For what purpose ?
The brother--I took it out to protect my father,
as I thought he might be robbed. (Laughter.)
Mr. Ingham--I suppose your father likes his
pipe and glass. Now, look at his face (the com-
plainant had an extremely red face and nose). Is
it not so ?
The brother (laughing).--yes, sir.
Mr. Ingham—What character does the prisoner
bear?

Acres (one of the officers of the court)—l have

known him for some time, and I never Leard any-
thing against him. He also appears to be a very
sober man.
Mr. Ingham then told the father he should ee-
cline delivering the boy up to him. If he wished
to obtain possession of his son he must apply to the
Court of Queen's Bench. He should not interfere.
The prisoner was then discharged, and the boy
left the court with his master.

GREENWICH.—CAITTION TO APPRENTICES.—
Charles Hilson, 5, Grove-street, Deptford, appren-
tice to Mr. F. J. Campbell, cooper, of Trinity-wharf,
Rotherhithe, appeared to a summons before Mr.
Traill, charging him with having unlawfully ab-
sented himself from hie master's employ.
It appeared that Mr. Campbell at present had
apprentices in his establishment, among whom a
somewhat general rebellion appeared to prevail,
although two-thirds of the wages earned were paid
to them. On the 14th June last the defendant ab-
sented himself without notice, and continued absent
until the present time.

The defendant pleaded that he had been an out-
patient of the Middlesex Hospital, but admitted he
had never called upon his master to explain his
absence.

Mr. Trail said there was no excuse whatever for
defendant acting as he had done, and he should
therefore order his commitment to Wandsworth
gaol for 21 days.
Mr. Campbell said he had no wish that the de-
fendant should be sent to prison if he would pro-
mise to behave himself and resume work.
Mr. Trail said he would act upon the request of
the master, but the warrant of commitment he
should order to stand over, to be put in force if
applied for.
The defendant then left the court.

THE MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY AT

BIRMINGRAM:

Mr. Inspector Manton, says the Birmingham Pest,
has so far succeeded in unravelling the labyrinth of
mysteries enshrouding the Dale-end tragedy as to
warrant him in apprehending a man named Thomas
Cooper, alias Warner, alias Warden, on the minor
charge of attempting to murder the woman, Fanny
Camavore, alias Bird, alias Perry, by cutting her
throat. The prisoner, it seems, is by trade a
slater. He is married, but has not lived with
his wife for three or four years past. It ap-
pears, however, that he cohabited with the un-
happy woman whose throat he is charged with
cutting, and has lived with her off and on ever
since he deserted his wife. He was brought before
Mr. Kinnersley, at the public office, and formally
remanded. Inspector Manton hopes to produce
sufficient evidence to justify a further remand, in
order that the woman may be enabled to appear
against him.
Every exertion has been made to trace the mur-
derer of Dutton, but with what success it might
defeat the ends of justice to state at present. Suf-
fice it, therefore, to say that no one yet has been
apprehended.

- The unfortunate woman at the hospital was pro-
gressing favourably last night.
The inquest on the body of Dutton was opened
at the Bell Inn, Dale-end, last night, before Dr.
Dirt Davis and a highly respectable jury.
Mr. T. W. Palmer, solicitor, appeared to watch
he case on behalf of the relatives of the deceased.
Mr. Inspector Manton was also in attendance.
The.jury having viewed the body, the following
evidence was adduced :

Martha Rogers, residing at the back of 45, Bel-
mont-row, said—the deceased was my son, and
having been born before my marriage, his name
was not Rogers, but Samuel William Dutton. He
was 24 years of age, and worked as a tube-dresser
at Messrs. Ralph Heaton and Co's. works, in Bath-
street. I saw him last alive on this clay week.
During the remainder of the week I was from home.
Deceased was a sober steady man in his general
habits. I never saw him intoxicated but twice in
my life.

The identity of the body being thus formally
established, with a view to its interment, the war-
rant officer applied for an adjournment.
The Coroner (addressing the jury)—Well, gen-
tlemen, you hear the application. I have no doubt
it is founded on some good reasons, in which the
administration of justice is concerned. Under
these circumstances, I will adjourn the inquiry till
Wednesday or Thursday next, as you may deem
most advisable.

It was agreed to adjourn till Wednesday after.
noon.

FRO.II THE GAZETTE 011 LAST NIGHT

MASTER OF THE HORSE'S OFFICE, OCT.

The Queen has been "leased to appoint Henry John
Loftus, Esq., to be Page of Honour to her Majesty, rice
Macpherson.

DOWNING-STREET, OCT. 1.

The Queen has been pleased to appoint Robert John Pin-
sent to be a Member of the Let oislative Council of the Island
of Newfoundland ; Alexander Campbell, Esq., to be a Mem-
,ber of the Legislative Council of the Island of, Trinidad ;
Thomas Rust, Esq.' to be a Member of the Legislative
Council of the Island of Ceylon; and George Samuel Watt-
ley, Esq., to be a Member of the Council of the Island of
Nevis.

Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint James John
Hickson, Esq., to be Police Magistrate for the Island of
Grenada.

BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. 4,

The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy
Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through
the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a de-
spatch from her Majesty's Consul at Teneriffe, transmitting
copy of a decree, issued by the Provincial Board of Health
of the Canary Islands, a translation of which is subjoined.
(Translation.)
St. Cruz,. Sept. 7, 1359.
As a precautionary measure, the Provincial Health Board
under my Presidency has decided that all vessels, which
shall arrive at this Bay, shall anchor to the leeward
of this town; and to carry this resolution into effect the
pilot-boat shall go off to meet them, for which service they
shall be paid, although they may not be admitted on board.
I communicate this to you for your information and guid-
ance.

God preserve you, &c.,
(Signed) J. RAVEN T,
To J. Murray, H.B.M's Consul.

ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 20.
Corps of Royal Marines—Mr. John Serjeant, Gent., to
be Second Lieutenant ; Mr. Henry Ainslie Alfred Turner,
Gent., to be Second Lieutenant ; Mr. Reginald Phillips
Baker, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant ; Mr. Henry Arthur
Thomas, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant.
COMMISSIONS BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT.

West Riding of Yorkshire Rifle Volunteers-Ist Com-
pany (York)—Temple C. Paley, Gent., to be Honorary
Surgeon. sth Company (Bradford)—Samuel Cunliffe Lis-
ter, Esq., to be Captain ; Wm. Henry Salt, Gent., to be
Lieutenant; Samuel Milne Smith, Gent., to be Ensign;
Joseph Farrar, Gent., to be Supernumerary Lieutenant on
the strength of the company; John Little,M'Michan, Gent.,
to be Honorary Surgeon. 6th Company (Bradford)—
William Brayshay, Esq., to be Captain ; Abraham Briggs
Foster, Gent., to be Lieutenant ; Henry Sagar Hirst,
Gent., to be Ensign.
Artillery Regiment of Royal Lancashire Militia—First
Lieutenant Wm. Walker to be Captain, vice Jas. Sothern,
resigned.
Ist Company of Norfolk Artillery Volunteer„—Samuel
Charles Marsh, Esq., to be Captain ; William James Fore-
man, Esq., to be First Lieutenant.
2d Subdivision of Norfolk Rifle Volunteers—Charles
Mortlock, Esq., to be Lieutenant ; Benjamin Charles
Chasten, Esq., to be Ensign. _

Wiltshire Volunteer Rifles—John Pinckney, Esq.; to be
Ensign of the Ist Company.

BANKRUPTS.

Jacob Themans, tobacconist, St. George-street East,
Middlesex; to surrender, Oct. 14, at one, and Nov. 10, at
two, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Thomas Hustler Pars, grocer, Newmarket, Oct. 18, at
twelve, and Nov. 22, at one, at the'Court of Bankruptcy.
John Brown, beer seller, Holton, Oct. 13, at two, and
Nov. 10, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
David Alex. Inglis, commission agent, Liverpool, Oct.
19 and Nov. 7, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court.
Thomas Benjamin Blocksidge, tobacconist, Birmingham,
Oct. 20 and Nov. 10, at half-past' eleven, at the Birming-
ham District Court.
Charles Flegg, milliner, Great Yarmouth, Oct. 15, at
half-past twelve, and Nov. 22, at twelve, at the Court of
Bankruptcy.
Bassett Edward Leigh, merchant, Birmingham, Oct. 20
and N0v..10, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham Dis-
trict Court.
Thomas 'Wilson, farmer, Wickersley, Yorkshire, Oct. 15
and Nov. 19, at ten, at the Council-hall, Sheffield.

SCOTCH BANKRUPTS.
John APKellar, builder, Govan.
John Arnot, accountant, Glasgow.
James Dunlop, wine merchant, Glasgow.

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nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea,
have been effectually removal by Du Barry's delicious food
in a very short timo.—Rev. John W. Maven, Ridlington
Rectory, Norfolk." Cure No. 54,618, of a lady of 107 years
of age.—" Wandsbeek, near Hamburg, 12th May, 1857.-
1 hereby certify that my mother-in-law, Mrs. Holze, who
has just completed her 107th year, after having suffered for
half a century and more from indigestion (dyspepsia), and
consequent disorders, has been perfectly cured by Barry's
Revalenta Arabica Food, and is now enabled to digest
almost any kind of food with great comfort.—`v. Holze."
fn tins, at ls. 6d.; 11b., 35.; 21b., ss. 9d.; 51b., 125.; 121 b.,
265. The 101 b. and 121 b. tins carriage free, on receipt of post
office order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London'
Fortnum, Mason, and Co., 182, Piccadilly; Abbis, 604
Gracechurch-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 63, and 150, o;ford-
street ; 330 and 451, Strand ; 49 and 60, Bishonate.
street ; 85, Tottenham-court-road. Also at Dublin,
Bewley and Draper ; at Edinburgh, Raimes and Co.
at Liverpool, Nixon and Thew; at Manchester, Sharp and
Scott; at York Rabies, Blanchard, and Co.;
ampton, Randall and Sou. at South-