The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-18 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

(THIS EVENING.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.

Their Lordships assembled at Five o'clock.
The Insolvent Debtors Bill and the Court of Bank-
ruptcy Bill passed through Committee.
Lord REDESDALE presented a petition from
Northumberland against any alteration in the corn-
laws.

Lord WHARNCLIFFE laid on the table a Bill
for the regulation of charitable bequests in Ireland,
which was read a first time.

The Marquis of NORMANBY said he should pre-
sent several petitions in the course of the ensuing
month in favour of this Bill.
LEEDS PARISH BILL.

Lord WHARNCLIFFE moved the first reading
of the Leeds Parish Bill.

The Bishop of RIPON expressed his full concur-
rence in the object of the Bill, which was to divide the
great parish of Leeds into smaller parishes, the en-
dowments for which were to be provided out of the
public funds.
The Bill was then read a first time.
SLAVE TRADE TREATIES BILL.

Lord WHARNCLIFFE moved the third reading
of the Slave Trade Treaties Bill.
The Earl of MINTO wished to draw the attention
of their Lordships to the present state of the slave-
trade in Cuba, and to the inefficient manner in which
the treaties for the suppression of the slave trade were
executed by Spain. During the regency of Espar-
tero, the Spanish Government took every possible
means to put an end to the slave trade in Cuba.
He understood that since the Spanish Government
had been changed, the slave trade had revived, and
the same fees had been established for the benefit of
the Governor on the importation of slaves, which had
formerly existed. In fact, the treaty was constantly
violated for the benefit of the Governor, O'Don-
nell. He hoped the Noble Earl would be
enabled to state that those statements had
been exaggerated, or, at all events, that her Ma-
jesty's Government had done all in their power to
enforce the observance of the treaty.
The Earl of ABERDEEN said it was but too true
that a great increase had taken place in the slave-trade
and he was sorry to say that there was little or no ex-
aggeration in his statement. At an early period of
the last Session, he had expressed a hope that
the Slave Trade would speedily cease in
the Island of Cuba, owing to the exer-
tions of the honest Governor-General Valdez
who then ruled over that island. But General
Valdez had gone far beyond the instructions of his
own Government in carrying the treaty into effect,
and in consequence of his exertions the importation of
slaves had diminished from 40,000 annually to 30,000.
He was sorry to own, that in the present year, within
one month, as many slaves had been imported as had
been imported during the last year of General Valdez's
Government. The Noble Earl was quite right
in attributing this increase of the slave
trade to the change of system in the
superior Government of Spain. The Noble Earl
must be aware that all these treaties were im-
perfectly executed by Foreign Powers. He had only
mentioned the case of Spain, but there could be no
doubt but that the same was the case with the Brazils.
From one end of the empire to the other the provi-
sions of the treaties were set at naught.
The Bill was then read a third time.
POOR-LAW (IRELAND).
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE postponed his
motion on the Irish Poor-law till Thursday week.
INCENDIARY FIRES.

The Earl of STRADBROKE presented a petition
from Stowmarket, in Suffolk, praying the House to
take some measures for the prevention of incendiary
fires in that district. From all the evidence he had
been able to collect on the subject, he believed
that they were caused chiefly by children, or
persons of dissolute character. They seemed to arise.
from various causes, the principal of which was the
great increase of population, and the difficulty of
employing them. The petition also complained that
the magistrates felt a difficulty in dealing with per-
sons charged with setting fire to outhouses and to
standing corn, in consequence of the state of the law.
Lord DENMAN said there was a difference of
opinion among the judges on this point, and he could
see no impropriety in introducing a measure to make
the question clear, both with respect to outhouses and
to standing corn. He was sorry that the Noble Earl
had stated the cause of these fires to be the condition
of the population. As far as his experience went, he
generally found that they were caused by motives
quite unconnected with the state or condition of the
people.
Lord CAMPBELL said he fully concurred in
what had fallen from his Noble and Learned Friend
(Lord Denman), and trusted that the defects which
had been pointed out would be remedied. He was
happy to hear that the Noble Lord who presented the
petition did not attribute these fires to the mitigation
that had taken place in the criminal law of the country
with respect to arson, but to other causes.
Lord WHARNCLIFFE said he would take care
to mention to his Right Hon. Friend at the head of
the Home Department the suggestions which had
been made, and which, he was sure, would receive an
early and attentive consideration.
Their Lordships then adjourned until Friday next.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
There being hut thirty-six Members present at
Four o'Clock, the House adjourned till to-morrow.

COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS D►AY.)
(Continued from our Afternoon Edition.)
NEWTON V. ROWE AND NORMAN.
The jury retired to consider their verdict, and, after an
absence of several hours, returned into Court with a verdict
for the plaintiff on the first issue, damages one farthing; on
the second for the defendant; on the third for the plaintiff,
damages one farthing; and on the fourth for the defendant.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS

FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.
GLOBE.—The vote of Friday night on the Sugar
Duties, by which the " strong Government" of Sir
Robert Peel was left in a minority of 20, in a full
house, if it did not take the country by sur-
prise, at least roused it from the state of apa-
thy in which it has too long indulged re-
specting public affairs. All kinds of rumours
were rife during Saturday, Sunday, and yesterday, as to
the course which Ministers would take under circum-
stances at once humiliating and embarrassing —so
strongly condemnatory of their policy by their
own supporters, and consequently portentous to
their existence as a Government. Cabinet Coun-
cils were held daily. The Carlton Club was
convened by special summons. Its drawing-room was
crowded. Consternation was strongly depicted in the
countenance of many of its Members ; by whom the
possibility of a dissolution of Parliament was re-
garded with dread—an event not merely fraught with
the loss of legislatorial privileges, but involving an
abandonment of the pleasing hopes of more substan-
tial advantages, by which they have been sustained.
As the hour at which the House of Commons com-
mences business approached, the neighbourhood of the
House became the scene of considerable attraction. A
long double line of well-dressed persons from Palace-
yard to the door at which the Members enter the
House, was formed early ; while groupes of ten or a
dozen were seen in warm debate as to what was likely
to be the result, or listening to some one who pretended
to a clearer insight into things to come than those
around him. An unusual number of police were in
attendance—a precaution that was deemed necessary
by the authorities ; but their functions were wholly un-
called for. The crowds were perfectly peaceable, and
indeed good-humoured. Same jokes were indulged in at
the expense of the Government, which recently appeared
to bid defiance to assault, but now seemed tottering to
its fall, from sheer inability to keep its professed sup-
porters :together. Whatever might be the feelings of
those within the House, those assembled without ap-
peared to anticipate the disruption of the Ministry rather
with satisfaction. Scarcely an expression of regret was
uttered for its position. All seemed to concur in opi-
nion that an early termination of its career was inevi-
table ; and to glory in its supposed inextricable diffi-
culties. Within the House of Commons the scene was
interesting and evesimpressive. Tho strangers' gal-
lery was filled immediately the door was opened. At
least a hundred, who had obtained Members' orders,
were compelled to remain in the corridor, where they
waited, in hope that by the retirement of some who had
been more fortunate than themselves, they might got
' admission before the debate at which they desired to
be present had come to a close. The lobby was inconve-
niently crowded ; and the police in attendance had con-
siderable difficulty in keeping a passage for the ingress
and egress of Members. The seats under the gallery
were early filled with gentlemen who had obtained
Speaker's orders ; among others, we observed Lord
Morpeth, who, we are happy to say, appeared in good
health. His Lordship took a marked interest in the
scene. By half-past four the House was filled. By a
quarter before five it was inconveniently crowded in
every part ; the Members' galleries not less so than the
body of the House. The reporters' gallery was also
filled, several of the editors of the public journals having
obtained admission thereto, that by personal observation
of what passed they might form a more correct idea of
the actual state of the Ministry, its intentions--the
disposition of the House—and the probable effect upon
the country, than a mere perusal of the debate could af-
foerredd 1h) .
t e
House.ely•
at
lice proceeded e o'clockroceede Sird t Roberto
his a e
ePuesetle
me
ead-
seat with a slow step ; and evidently under the in-
if not depressedfeelings.His coun-
iluence of subdued,
tenance indicated—at least so we thought, and the im-
pression was confirmed by the expressed opinion of
those more familiar with his appearance than
ourselves—intense anxiety. Not a solitary cheer
from the Ministerial benches greeted him as he
passed. lle took his scat in silence. After a pause,
the Premier moved that the House resolve itself into
Committee on I the Sugar Duties Bill. This was
carried pro forma, The Speakerleft tethecek his hair,and Mr.
Greene, the Chairman of Committees,accus-
tomed seat. The Premier then rose, amida silence in
EverylArr assed and
fs;Dzeladrguepoann atlizasseniably_u4.trulyeznimeprresivssiv3e.
vri

' his voice tremulous. For what he said we refer to the
ample report of his speech, which we give in the
accustomed place. The only passage of interest, in a
speech of more than an hour and a half, was reserved for
its close. The oration was dull, stale, and unprofitable.
It was a mere recapitulation of what had been much
better said in support of the Government proposition
of Friday, which had been negatived by the House,
and was now re-urged as a justification of the Go-
vernment, in adhering to their plan, and calling upon
the House to re-consider and reverse its decision.
The humiliation of Sir Robert Peel was not com-
plete when he closed his disjointed and dull oration.
The silence with which it was listened to, unbroken by
a single cheer to exhilirate his depressed spirits during
its delivery—if we except one from Colonel Peel,
which, though evidently given as a hint as to what was
expected, was not responded to—was but the precursor
of severe reproofs, cutting sarcasms, biting reproaches,
and significant warnings, from Members who rose in
succession on his own side of the House, interspersed
with, and relieved by, crushing arguments, and blistering
reminiscences, from the Opposition benches. Lord
John Russell, in a speech of no ordinary excellence,
vindicated himself, and the Opposition generally, from
the futile charge of combination which Sir Robert
Peel had brought against the Majority by which his
proposition had been negatived on Friday evening.
The Government obtained a reversal of the vote of
Friday night, and carried its proposition ; but in a way
which has abated nothing of the sting of the defeat
which its scheme originally sustained. A majority of
twenty-two adopted its plan. The most extraordinary
efforts were employed by the Government to gain this
majority. The character of several of the Mem-
bers of the House has been stamped with in-
consistency, and has received damage, past all
hope of repair, in the estimation of the coun-
try. Nor is this all. Eleven Members of the Op-
position benches—the leaders of the Anti-Corn-law
League—conceiving that the Ministerial plan promised
to advance with greater rapidity the abolition of all
import duties voted with the Government. These
eleven gentlemen, ultra free-traders, reckoning twenty-
two on the division, constituted the precise majority' by
which " the strong Administration" of Sir Robert Peel
was saved from defeat, and consequent dissolution!
And yet the Right Honourable Baronet had the indis-
cretion to talk of unnatural combinations of parties
hostile to his Government! Can any imaginable com-
bination be more unnatural than that by which he is
preserved from the necessity of putting his threat of
resigning office into immediate execution?
STANDARD.—In the House of Commons, last
night, Sir Robert Peel stated at great length the reasons
of the course which he had proposed with respect to the
sugar duties, and the line which he had resolved to pur-
sue if the House should persevere in maintaining the
vote of Friday night. It is wholly impossible to do jus-
tice in an abridgment to either portion of Sir Robert
Peel's speech. The proof of the sound policy of
the Ministerial arrangements, and of the mischief
that must follow the adoption of Mr. Miles's resolution
was complete. The Right Hon. Baronet's treatment of
the political bearing of the late vote was not less success-
ful. Sir Robert Peel, as a Minister of the Crown, pro-
poses an arrangement in the gravest part of his duties
as a Minister, which arrangement he thinks the best for his
Sovereign and country ; and which, as he proved last night,
is in strict conformity with all the opinions that he pro-
fessed when a leader in opposition, and when the party
to which he belongs recommended him to the favour of
the Crown. Mr. Miles, and a few of the Right Ho-
nourable Baronet's professing friends, fancying that
this arrangement might " touch their breeches pockets,"
make themselves strong by an alliance with the old de-
clared enemies of their party, and, by a surprise, steal
a vote against the Minister. The Minister declares
that if this vote be not rescinded he will not remain in
office ; and what unfledged biped, except a Whig, would
submit to the ignominy of remaining in office without
power ? Yet this is called tyranny on the part of
Sir Robert Peel. Now it seems to us, that the
tyranny is all on the other side, all on the side of
those who, by concert and arrangement with their
own and his political enemies, would compel a
Minister to act according to their will. Mr. Miles
and his friends they were who placed the question
in the position that the minister must obey. the party, or
the party the minister ; and the minister would be, in-
deed, unworthy of his station if he should submit to them.
There are a great many circumstances essentially dis-
tinguishing this case from the cases of the Factory
Bill and the Dissenters' Chapels Bill, on both which
we think the Government might haveyielded without dis-
credit. The Factory Bill and the Dissenters' Chapels Bill
were not measures necessarily within the routine duty of
the Government ; any Member of either House of Par-
limpet is free to bring in such Bills—to abandon
either, therefore, would not be to neglect an official
duty. The reverse, in all respects, was the case with the
Sugar Bill. The opposition that the Government met
with upon the Factory and Dissenters' Chapels Bills was
not factious, was certainly not intended for the purpose
of either displacing or bullying the Government,
or working any private job. The names of the
leaders of that opposition prove the perfect purity
of the motives which urged it. Lord Ashley and Sir
Robert Inglis are not men to soil themselves with
the mire of faction ; and the hundreds of thou-
sands of petitions out of doors, even without the
vouchers of such high and spotless names, must
acquit the opposition to the Factory and Dissenters'
Chapels Bills of being the effect of hostility to
the Government or of any unworthy intrigue. Mr.
Miles's resolution had no high names to vouch for
its honesty, had no support out of doors to prove its
national popularity ; and so ill concealed had been the
disgraceful intrigue which led to the coalition move-
ment, that it was known in the early part of last
week —on Friday we ourselves copied from the
Morning Herald a very angry article denouncing
the trick, at least sixteen hours before it was
played. This was a kind of hostility to which no
Minister could submit, and to which no Honourable
party could suffer itself to be permanently committed ;
accordingly last night Mr. Miles's resolution was, upon a
motion of Sir Robert Peel, in effect rescinded, by a ma-
jority of 255 to 233. The debate was long and animated.
We have already spoken of the speech of Sir R. Peel, the
next best speech was Lord Stanley's ; but Mr. Kemble
put the whole question in an admirably clear light, by a
few words which produced a great effect. Mr. D'lsraeli
made a speech which surprised some, but which will not
astonish any one who truly appreciates this empty over-
puffed person. He, Mr. Benjamin D'lsraeli, was pleased
to talk of the servility of the Conservative party—of men
(as the Chancellor of the Exchequer happily remarked)
"at least Mr. D'lsrael's equals in point of rank,
station, and birth, and in the consideration of the
country." They had need to be that, certainly,
if they did not first see the light in Houndsditch,
obtain their education in an obscure attorney's office,
and seek to win a discreditable livelihood by writing
wretched novels. But enough of this person ; we hope
that last night has finished him. We congratulate the
country, and more particularly the honest Conservative
party, upon the result of last night's debate. Zhe dis-
cussion and the explanations leave no longer any doubt
of the just and free relation subsisting between the
Ministers and the Conservative party.
COURSE

__ OF EXCH.
Amsterdam CF. 12 6
Ditto, at sight l2 4
Rotterdam 2U. 12 6i
Antwerp
Hamburgh ➢I.B. 13 14
Altona l3 146
Paris, 3 days' sight 25 65
Ditto, 3 months 25 85
Marseilles
Bourdeaux 25 90
Frankfort on Maine 1216-

Petersburgh, 3Us 37
Berlin 7

Vienna, effec. 11.3 M 953
'I rieste, ditto
Madrid 37

Cadiz
Ililbao 36
Barcelona 36

Seville —

.NGE.—(THIS DAY.)
Gibraltar —
Legkom 3O 45
Genoa 25 90
Milan —
Venice 47
Naples 39
Palermo, per oz ll7
Lisbon 5-4
Oporto 54
Rio Janeiro 23
Bahia 23
Buenos Ayres —
NewYork,2ldys sight
Philadelphia —
PRICES OP BULLION, PER OZ.
Foreign Gold, bars..X3 17 9
Portugal Gold Coin 3 17 5
New Doubloons—. 0 0 0
New Dollars 0 4 10
Silver in Bars 0 4 11 'i

TIIE LONDON GAZETTE
(THIS EVENING.)

FOREIGN OFFICE, JUNE 17.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Antonia
Acosta, as Consul-General in the United Kingdom for the Re-
public of Bolivia.

The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Charles
Maynard, as Consul at Port Elizabeth, Cape of Good Hope,
for the Free Hanseatic city of Haraburgh.
WHITEHALL, Jut4z 17.
The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. John
Rogerson Currie to the church and parish of Ednam, in the
presbytery of Kelso and county of Ptozburgh, vacant by the
transportation of the Rev. Joseph Thomson, late minister
thereof, to the church and parish of Morebattle.
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JUNE 15.
Royal Regiment of Artilery._Second Captain A. Gossett
to be Captain, vice Knatchbull, retired on half•pay ; First
Lieutenant G. D. Warburton to be Second Captain, vice Gos-
sett ; Second Lieutenant the lion. W. Kennedy to be First
Lieutenant, vice Warburton, June 9.

Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Ayrshire.
Ayrshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet P.
Warner, to be Lieutenant, vice R. Fergusson, resigned, June 11.
WHITEHALL, APRIL 26.

The Lord Chancellor has appointed Justinian Adcock, of
Cambridge, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High
Court of Chancery.
WHITEHALL, MAY 23.

The Lord Chancellor has appointed Josiah Edwin Hinds, of
Newcastle-under-Lyme, in the county of Stafford, Gent., to
be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
FREDERICK HEIGHINGTON WARD, tallow-chand-
ler, Arbour-terrace, Commercial-road.

BANKRUPTS.

JOHN HOLLAND, draper, Butted, Sussex, June 28,
at eleven, and July 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Pennell, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Lofty and Potter,
King-street, Cheapside.
THOMAS LEAVER, baker, Great Coxwell, Berkshire,
June 27, at half-past twelve, and July 26, at half-past two,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee,
Frederick's•place, Old Jewry; Clarke, Medcalf, and Gray,
Lincoln's-inn-fields ; Haines, Faringdon.
WILLIAM EDWARD RAY, grocer, Heathfield, Sussex,
4th and 25th of July, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Edwards, official assignee, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ;
Lofty and Potter, King-street, Cheapside.
HENRY PEACOCK and JOHN PEACOCK, grocers,
Stockton-upon-Tees, July 5, at hat half-past one, and Aug.
5, at One, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court.
Wakley, official assignee Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Harle,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Chisholnae, Hall, and Gibson, Lin-
coln's Inn-fields.

NOTICES OF INSOLVENCY.
It. Hughes, wine merchant's cellarman, Liverpool.
W. H. Stephens, undertaker, Peckham.
W. Shallcrass, corn dealer, Union-street, Blackfriars-road.
T. Playfair, house agent, Portman-street, Portman-square.
J. F. Muckleston, baker, London-road, Southwark.
G. Sutton, oonreve match maker, Bethnal-green.

J. Wheeler, labourer, South Littleton, Worcestershire.
S. Dainton, painter, Bermondsey-street.
G. Crook, parchment maker, Witney, Oxfordshire.
W. Eagle, clerk, Grove-place, Bethnal-green.
W. Wright, carpenter, Bedford-street, Covent-garden.
J. Turtle, cowkeeper, Clapham.
H. Wilton, attorney-at-law, Rodney-street, Clerkenwell.
J. Glover, accountant, Peckham-grave, Camberwell.
W. Robertson, coffee-shop keeper, Eagle-terrace, City-road.
S. Parbery, builder, Wells-street, Jermyn-street.
F. Layton, carpenter, Brackley, Northamptonshire.
W. Weeks, horse dealer, Edmund-place, Aldersgate-street.
J. Pearson, victualler, Newcastle-under-yme.
J. Turner, licensed victualler, Newton, Cheshire.
R. Watson, horse breaker, Northampton.
J. Devereux, frame-work knitter. Adam-street, New Kent-rd.
J. J. Sanders, jun., carpenter, Poplar.
H. Jones, shopkeeper, Bedwelty, Monmouthshire.
C. Thomson, surgeon, Aldersgate-street.
W. Platte, cloth manufacturer, Birstall, Yorkshire.
J. M. Walker, Baybam-terrace, Camden-town.
E. L. Weale, wine dealer, Walcot-square, Lambeth.
E. Briden, working gardener, Hampstead.
H. Puddick, eating-house keeper, West Smithfield.
F. T. B. Durnelow, attorney's clerk, Shepperton-pl:, Islington.
T. Beck, farrier, North Wharf-road, Paddington.
J. Stott, attorney, Leeds.
M. Leech, innkeeper, Mottram in Longdendale, Cheater.
T. Hancock, pork-butcher, Stretford, Lancashire.
J. Walker, cotton waste spinner, Green-hill, Lancashire.
W. Massey, victualler, Stockport, Cheshire.
M. Johnson, saddler, Type-street, Chiswell-street.
C. Eaton, carpenter, Henry-street, Portland-town, Marylebone.
J. Shepherd, bricklayer, Woodford, Essex.
J. Hobson, cooper, Northampton.
W. Facon, Gloucester-terrace, Parks-wall, Chelsea.
E J. Tweed, traveller, Wells-street, Cripplegate, City.
E. Seale, farmer, Clehonger, Herefordshire,
J. Way, baker, Portsea.
J. Taylor, coffee-house-keeper, Newcastle-place, Paddington.
G. Ford, jeweller. Hollen-street, Oxford-street.
J. Roberts, jun., beer-retailer, Mapes-street, St. Matthew's,
Bethnal-green.
W. H. Coveney, clerk, Cambridge.
P. S. Parker, accountant, Elizabeth-street, South, Pimlico.
J. Abbot, journeyman potter, Vauxhall-walk, Vauxhall.
M. Neale, watch gilder, Great Sutton-street, Clerkenwell.
J. Banyard, saddler, Suffolk.
D. Ross, clerk, King-street, Westminster.
J. Cato, wine cooper, Wellington-street, Kingsland-road.
G. Gardner, eating-house keeper, Stone's-end, Borough.
R. J. Bradbeer, carpenter, 'Upper Souldwick-st., Edgeware-rd.

SECOND- NOTICES.
J. Parker, sen., coach maker, Bath, June 24, at one at the
Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee.
B. Newnham, taitor, Frith-street, Soho, June 24, at twelve,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee,
H. Davis, French teacher, Gloucester-place, Portman-square,
June 24, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Turquand, official-assignee.
C. Higginson, schoolmaster, Broadisell, Oxfordshire, June
24, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official
assignee.
W. Parker, coal dealer, Heigham, June 24, at eleven, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee.
J. Chandler, labourer, Mitcham, June 24, at eleven, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee.
J. Charlesworth, clothier, Almondbury, Yorkshire, June 22,
at elven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, officialassignee.
J. Duce, cloth maker, Leeds, June 22, at eleven, at the
Leeds District Court. Young, fficial assignee.
J. Thompson, Veterinary Surgeon, Boroughbridge, June' 2,
at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Freeman, official
assignee.
B. Pocock, Fuller-street, Bethnal-g-reen, June 21, at eleven,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwaras, official assignee.
W. R. D. Bretf, baker, Lion-street, New Kent-road, June
21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official
assignee.
T. Hoile, farmer, Sandwich, Kent, June 26, at eleven, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee.
R. Winch, schoolmaster, Herne-bay, June 26, at twelve,
at the Caurt of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee,
Basinghall-street.
A. Newark, milliner, Oxford, June 26, at half-past eleven,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basing-
hall-street.
J. llnsworth, butcher, Bolton-le-Moors, June 21, at eleven,
at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee.
E. B. Downing, Gent., commission agent, Birmingham,
June 21, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Valpy,
official assignees
J. B. Broomhead, Batley, Yorkshire, June 22, at eleven, at
the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee.
T. Braim, commission agent, Leeds, June 22, at eleven, at
the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee.
T. Clough, provision dealer, Leeds, June 22, at eleven, at
the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee.