The Sun.
London, England, 1842-12-31 00:00:00

77-7 cirl
No. 15,712. LONDO N, SA 11 UItD. A NT A. 4 4 L'77ii
• t V 0 tea 6, _DECEMBER 81, 1842.
_ _

PRICE sd.

714E,stiiv is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE ,O*CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION ( Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS
and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Dour.
ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, .Noon, and „47ight, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE.

,

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.

OYAL POLYTECII IC I 1 aTI'i'UTIQ\T.
Cary's NEW MICROSCOPE, .estimated by Micro-
/Twists to magnify to SEVENTY-FOUR MILLION
TIMES the Natural Size. New DISSOLVING VIEWS
in Affghani. tan, including the BOLAN PASS and View of
GHUZNEE, the Hail of Waters in CONSTANTINOPLE,
and Scenes in the HOLY LAND, from the beautiful
Sketches by D. ROBERTS, R.A. The COLOSSAL
ELECTRICAL MACHINE, with brilliant Experiments, is
exhibited at a Quarter to Three in the Day, and at Eight in
the Evening. Napier's Printing Press, Double Cylinder
Steam Engine. and other interesting Machinery, are in
practical- operation in the Hall of Manufactures. DAILY
LECTURES on CHEMISTRY and NATURAL PHI-
LOSOPHY. by Dr. RYAN, M.D., LL.D., and Professor
BACIIHOFFNER.

Admission, One Shilling ; Schools. I-lalfrprice.
N.B. An Elementary Class on Chemistry and Natural
Philosophy is arranged to take place during the Vacation, for
the convenience cl Youth, the Pupils •f which have Free
Access to the Institution.

Terms, One Guinea to the Course. Prospectus to be had of
he Secretary.
Analyses, Assays, &e. by the Chemist of the Inftitution.

NATIONAL COMPLETE SUF-
FRAGE -CONFERENCE.
[We copied from the Herald an account of the
proceedings which took place at the opening of the
Conference, and regret that some impertinent re-
marks which were made in• that paper escaped-our
notice till after publication. We did not suspect that
a reporter for a respectable journal like the Herald,
whose ditty it is • to report both sides fairly, would
have deviated from the usual practice, and therefore
paid less attention to the introductory and offensive .
comments.]
BIRMINGHAM, WEDNESDAY NlGllT.—Cooper, the
Leicester Chartist, opened the adjourned debate this
.afternoon at three o'clock, by stating that he should sup-
Tort the-amendment of his young Scottish friend Robert
Summers, one of the four motions before the Canfsr-
ence, and which was to place the People's Charter and
the Bill of the Council on the table of the Conference,
and consider the proviSions of each simultaneously.
He' did this, because of the 'amendment proposed that,
in-. has opinion, was preferable; and if beaten upon it,
they could fall back upon the amendment proposed,by
their friend Mr. Lovett.
The Rev. Dr. WADE said be should regret the con-
sequences of victory on. either side, because he was
afraid, that be whichever way it might, the resalt
would be di'visions. New, if all middle-•class men
were like their friend Me.eJoseph Sturge—if he was
their true representative—he should have no objection
to take the Bill prOpdsea. ba'the Complete Suffrage
Coen eil - Bet Mr. Sturge
middle classes, and, therefore, he was for the entire
Charter.—(Loud cheers.) if any concession was to
be made, seeing that the middle classes were the
aggressors, they ought to make that concession. The
argument of the Sturgeites was, that the deSignation
of Chartists would ruin their cause ; in answer to
which, he would only reply, that the Sturgeites, if
designated by any particular term to-day, would toe
morrow contrive another loop-hole out of which to
escape, and adopt another designation.
Mr: J. DIXON, of Northwich, supported Summers'
amendment, and said, he was sick and tired of the
proceedings, and was afraid he slittid have'a very bad
account to give to his constituents.
At this period there was a very general call for a
division, and it was with extreme difficulty that the
Chairman could obtain a .hearing for any of the dozen
speakers who presented themselves to the Conference.
Mr. Q'Conno:s interfteren4 alone restored order.
Mr.VickerS; of Belper ;e-Areilibald APDonaell, of
Aberdeen ; Jabez Vines; of. Reading, and others,
then addressed the meeting. The -latter named
speaker said—if the Chartists .wished the Charter to
pass into law, they would unite in the complete suf-
frage movement. The question was, how could they
best influence the electoral body of the. kingdom.? and
he was of opinion that supporting the Bill of Rights,
as it was termed by the Council of the Complete
Suffage Union, would most effectually accomplish
that objeCt.
Mr. PARRY said, the question was,' " which is the
'best way of operating upon the minds of the middle
classes of society?" They had been told that the
members of the. Complete Suffrage Union had adopted
the principles of the Charter—then Why not agitate
in its support ? The fact was, that the support of a
man Who agreed with the points of -the Charter, and
would not agitate in their favour, 'merely because of
the name of Charter, was not worth having.—(Loud
cheers.) He concluded a long and energetic speech
by regretting that the members of the Suffrage
Council had not come out from amongst their own
ales and given their support to that measure—the
People's Charter-e-which was the only one which
would ever give satisfaction to the coma try.—(Cheers.)
Mr. -L. HEYWORTII, of Liverpool, as a supporter of
the National Complete Suffrage Union, said, the fact
was the present contest was for " who shall be vonr
leaders.'.. The party and leaders with which he (Mr.
Hey worth) 19,1eassociated himself, would not. lead
them on to slater and bloodshed.—(Groans.)
Mr. Ronson.L-Let the gentleman go (m. He is
a fair representative of his own particular class.
Mr. I.lEywottur.—Yes; and you and others may
congratulate yourselves that there are such repreen-
tatives.
Mr. Br. ASELEY (of Blackburn), in very strong lan-
guage, denounced the Sturgeites.
Mr. JONES (of Liverpool) declared that Mr. Hey-
worth's professions of philanthropy and benevolence
were nothing but rank hypocrisy, which declaration
only served to increase the uproar of the meeting.
Mr. Jones proceeded to say that he had little confi-
dence in the political honesty of any class of men.
He believed that the working men would not have
turned Chartists, had it not been for the. heavy bur-
dens Which presied on them ; nor did any of the mid-
dle classes talk of " complete suffrage," until they
began to fear the results of failing trade and impeded
commerce. He gave his support to Mr. Lovett's
amendment.
Mr. LOVETT said, he had been so anxious for
union, that he proposed to the leading membtrs of the
Council of the Complete Suffrage Union, that their
Bill and the " People's Charter" should be laid on the
table together, and that clauses from each should be
alternately read, and decided on by the meeting, so
that a perfect Bill might be prepared for presentation
to Parliament.—(Hear.) He thought this course
would tend to conciliation, but the leaders of the Coun-
cil rejected his proposition.—(Hear.)
Mr. BEGGS, of Nottingham, the mover of the ori-
ginal resolution, was called on to reply. He said.that
he and Mr. O'Connor had fought side by side at Not-
tingham, and he was sorry they should differ now.
He thought he could not withdraw the original reso-
lutions without being a party to a vote of want of
confidence in the Council.
The Conference thcn proceeded to a division on the
several motions,
Mr. STURGE observing, that he should record his
vote in favour of the original resolutions of Mr. Beggs.
The motion of RObert Summers and the Rev. P.
Brewster were negatived by show of hands. Mr.
Lovett's motion (in favour of the Charter) and Mr.
Beggs' motion (in favour of the Bill of the Council of
the Complete Suffrage Conference) were then put to
the meeting, and the names of the members of the
Conference being called over, it was found that 193
were in favour of Mr. Lovett's motion, and 94 in fa-
vour of Mr. Beggs' motion ; 73 of the delegates were
absent, and 14 remained neutral. Mr. Lovett's mo-
tion was accordingly declared to be carried by a mae
jority of 99—the.Sturgeites being completely beaten.
Mr. J. STURGE, as Chairman of the Conference,
had now the unenviable task to go through of an-
nouncing the result of the division. Having diss
charged this funct'on, he took occasion to characterise
the People's Charter as an excellent document, and
said he had no hesitation in stating, that those who
,had drawn it up were deserving of the highest praise,
being persuaded that whatever. errors there might be
in the details of the measure, the authors of its prin-
ciples had had the honest intention of securing equal
justice to all parties. Yet, after the vote of that
night, he thought he could best serve the views of the
majority by not continuing any
longer in the chair.
He trusted that they would consider themselves not
enemies to each other, but as working on the same
road; but lie and his friends felt they should best
serve the•cause by now leaving that room and consi-
dering their own "Bill" in another place.,
Mr. F. O'CoNNoR--,-Am I to understand that we
are not all to meet together, in future, in conference ?
Mr. STURGE said he spoke for himself, and he be-
lieved he expressed the feelings of those who voted for
the Bill of the Council ; but of course he dictated to
no person. With respect to that Bill, he had no
doubt that when seen, after it had undergone conside-
ration, it would remove every suspicion that they
wished to do anything to damage "the People's
Charter."
The Rev. Mr. SPENCER said the question now was,
how they could best serve the working Classes, and he
thought, with Mr. Sturge, that they could best effect
that object now by the independent movement of the
Complete Suffrage Association. He wished them
success in their endeavours to alleviate their condition ;
but :IS it was impossible for the Bill prepared by the
Council of the Complete Suffrage Union to be dis-
cussed clause by clause in that assembly, divided, as
it now was, be called upon the minority of 93 to with-
' draw' and to meetin the rooms of the Complete Suff-
rage Union, while the majority might continue to
meet in the present hall to consider the Charter. He
denied that the last Conference had pledged itself to
• take the Charter into consideration. lie knew that
there was a suspicion, that the movement of the Com-
plete Suffrage Union had a free-trade object in view,
but this was equally unfounded. He conferred with
those who desired reforms, both in trade and in the
Church, but he thought no reform could be effected
until they reformed the representation.—(Cheers.)
Mr. LovETT said, that if. the Complete Suffrage
Union was charged with using their influence for free
trade purposes, he felt bound to say, that he was the
first to induce the Council to introduce that subject
into their address. He therefore took all the blame of
that step on himself. He concluded by moving a vote
• of thanks to Mr. Sturge, for his conduct in the Chair.

WILSON' S SCOTTISH ENTERTAIN-
MENTS. At the MUSIC II A LL, STORE-STREET,
on Monday Evening, January 2, at Eight o'clock, Mr. WIL-
SON wi l gi4re his Entertainment, .comurising the Advent urn
of Pt ince Charles, with the illustrative ACOBITE SONGS.

Pianoforte, Mr. LAND.

Programmes at the Music shops. Tickets, 2. each ;
Reserved Seats, 2s. 61 ; Private Boxes for six, 135.. ; for
eight, IL May be had in the City at Al e,...srs..Keith, Prows.,
and Co., Cheapside • at the principal Music shops at the—West
end ; and at the Hall.

WATCHES by WEBSTER AND SON,
Chronometer Makers to the Lords of the Admiralty,
established 132 years, 3, Birchin-lane. The finest description
of Watches at the lowest prices, consistent with maintaining
that character for superiority of workmanship which has dis-
tinguished their establishment during so long a period. The
Compensat, d Duplex Watch, upon the principle of their Chro-
notneters, to which Government awarded the prizes three suc-
cessive years, combines perfect accuracy with the utmost ele-
gance, and is not surpassed by the Pocket Chronometer. We
and Son have devoted considerable time and attention to the
manufacture of the Patent Lever Watch, and considerably
reduced the price; likewise the small Horizontal, for ladies.
They can offer a large selection of Second-hand Watches, at
litt !above have the original cost. The utmost value allowed
for old Watches, in exchange. The most experienced work-
men in the repairing department are employed on the premises,
for foreign and English manufacture.
WEBSTER and,SON, 3, Birchin-lane, Cornhill, London.

EXTENSION OF THE PRINCIPLE OF ART-UNIONS.
THE Public are now respectfully invited to inspect
someof the FINISHED ETCHINGS illustrative of the
SONGS of SHAKSPEARF, by the ETCHING CLUB.
The whole Series will be ready in the third week of January
next for every Subscriber to the ROYAL POLYTECH-
NIC UNION of LONDON for the year 1843.
The PRIZES will be drawn on the 25th of April, 1843.
'lwo most material points should be perfectly understood by
the Prizeholders

PATENT LEVER WATCHES.
-11XESSRS. HORTON and CO., Watchmakers
and Jewellers, 33, Ludgate-street (opposite Ale=srs.
Evcrington and Co.'s), offer to their friends and the public
their celebrated PATENT LEVER WATCHES, of ,Aork-
manship of the highest class of excellence, capped and jewelled,
maintaining power,, &c., at the followinglinces:
-.'-Ladies' LevOtWatelii=_.s, CoNiCa,es, and Gold Dials, 12/. 124
to 16/. 16s. ; Gentler4en's Lever 'Watches, Gold Cases. :Ina'
Enamelled Dials, 14/. 14s. to 181. 18s. ; Gentlemen's Levei4
Watches, Silver Cases, and Enamelled Dials, 6/. Gs. ; the
rizontal Movement, in Fiat Gold Cases, 8/. Bs. to 121. 123.
the IlorizontP.l Movement, in Flat Silver Cases, 41. 10s. ; the
Vertical Movement, in Gold Cases, 61. Gs. to 10/. 10s. ; the
Vertical Movement, in Silver Cases, 2/. I2s. 6d. to 41. 4s.

First—That they are to select for themselves the prizes
adapted to their taste from the PRINCIPAL EXHIBITIONS
in LONDON.

Secoad :Is the COMMITTEE- 46,-intitorarritto7
whole Subscription Fund is exclusively devoted to the PRO-
DUCER of the of Art or Science (advertisements and
correspondence alon- excepted). The specimens are to be seen
at b, Cavendish-sqc re ; they will also be shown by the Hono-
rary Secretary at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTI-
TUTION, of whom the prospectus may be had, and to whom
subscriptions may be paid.

A warranty for twelve months.
N,B.—A large stock of new and tasteful Jewellery, Ladies'
Silver Card Cases and Vinegarets, Gentlemen's Snuff Boxes,
and a great vroiety of other Fancy Articles, at prices consider-
ably below the usual London charges.

AWFUL LOSS of LIFE in GALWAY.
(Abridged from the Galway Vindicator.)
The Galway. Vindicator furnishes the following
particulars in addition to those which we have.given
relative to
,this dreadful accident :

On Christmas morning,. as has always been cus-
tomary, in order to gratify the religious inclinations
of the inhabitants of the town and suburbs of Galway,
the tremendous mysteries of the altar were to have
been celebrated at six o'clock, in the parish chapel of
St. Nicholas. At that hour, the galleries and aisle of
this capacious temple were thronged almost to suffo-
cation by the thousands who attended—and, althoUgh
DO danger whatever should have been apprehended,
even were the numb( rs greater, a cry was raised,
either through panic or malicious intent, that the gal-
leries were falling. The instant it was heard, the
entire mass of the human beings present, . rushed
from their places in the wildest disorder—some raised
up the windows and precipitated themselves into the
streets, when their -brains were dashed to pieces..—
•others pressed up to the railings before the altar—
leaped into the Sanctuary, and almost killed one
another in efforts to escape through the Sacristy,
hut the greater number rushed down the stairs
leading to the galleries, and through the doors
which communicated with them from the
aisle—and at the junction of these three pas-
sages most of the deaths took place. Nothing
could exceed the terror, the crush on the occa-
sion. From the highest lobby on either side, doWn
to the principal entrance, the entire were wedged
together—men of the most athletic frames strangled
and suffocated—women dead in the arms of their hus-
bands and relatives—boys, whose bones were broken in
every part, and men, women, and children trampled on,
until their bodies could he identified in no other way
• than by the clothes they wore. Previous to the alarm
being communicated to the police, watch, or military,
several of our fellow-citizens exerted themselves to
rescue those in the most danger at the peril of their
own lives—every assistance .was afforded, but except
in some few cases their efforts could extend no. farther
than to make a passage for the living by the removal
of ,the dead. NinnberS besides have been greatly
injured, who, it is probable, ere our list meet the
public eye, will have to be added to the melancholy,
catalogue ; and we do not know, such was the pre-
cipitancy with which the dead were carried off, but
that the loss is at present far more extensive than can
at present be assigned. The physicians of the town,
especially Drs. Moran, Veitch, O'Grady, Colo-
ban, Grey, Messrs. Cummins and M'Swinney,
Sze. and the officers of the. 30th depot, con-
tributed much to lessen the dreadful calamity.
As to the origin of this terrific occurrence, we can,
at present, give no decided information. Various ru-
mours are afloat which require the most cautious in-
vestigation, and which, if proved to have any founda-
tion, in truth, must greatly tend to damage the good
understanding that has hitherto subsisted in Galway
between all classes of religionists. The inquest, how-
ever, will bring to light a great deal that now lies
obscure ; and until then, we shall postpone any other
remarks we may have to make, beyond assuring our
readers that nothing was broken on the galleries in
the chapel, except what was carried off, of the hand
in the efforts of persons to preserve themselves
from being swept away in the general rush; and were
it not that mass was celebrated at the rooms of the
Parent Temperance Society, by the Very Rev. A.
Killeen, President, and at many of the chapels about
the same hour, it is probable that a greater number
would have met with an untimely grave.
We furnish a list of the dead, and those most se-
riously injured on the occasion as given by the police:
LIST or PERSONS KIELED—john Walsh, John
Phillips, Thomas. Cummins, Mary Gaffey, Honor Pu-
berty, Thomas Hardiman, Catherine Mannion, Patrick
Kemple, -Bridget Riordan, Mary Anne Whealon,
Frank atly, Honor Kelly, Mary Lynet, Peggy Con-
nelly, Denis Mannion, John Summerly, Flan Burke,
John Murray, John Rooney, Bridget Cloberty, Celia
Cokely, Patrick Cronnelly, Patrick Forde, Luke Cos-
tello, Patrick Dooley, Denis Connelly, Mary Curley,
Thomas Bulger, Winne Fahy, William Kenny, Mary
Burke, Patrick Howley, Mary M'Donald.
LIST OF PERSONS INJURED— Mrs. Flaherty, Mar-
garet Silk, Patrick Connor, Roger Lynsky, Elleanor
Dowd, William Hynes, Michael Riordan, Mrs. Loftus,
Anne Barrett, Eliza Langdon, John M.'Donough,
Mary Malley, Mrs. Terris, Moylan, Edward
M' Donald, Mrs. Dowd, Peggy Gannon, Mary M'An- '
drew, John Noon, Mark 'Ward.
THE INQUEST.

Mr. STURGE expressed his acknowledgments for
this favour, repeating that he thought he should best
:e..ve their cause by withdrawing, in company withhis
friends, from the Conference.
The Rev. Mr. SPENCER added, the thanks of such a
meeting would be a great encouragement to the Com-
plete Suffrage Union.
The meeting then broke up, at eight o'clock in the
evening.
The Chartist party then determined to meet again
to-morrow to proceed with the business of the Con-
ference, while the Sturge party left the hall to arrange
their plans in another room.

THURSDAY EVENING.
This morning the Sturgeite section of the National
Suffrage Conference assembled at Wilkins's Tempe.-
range 'Coffeehouse, in Moore-street. Mr. Sturge oc-
cupied the Chair, and amongst his principal supporters
were the Rev. Thomas Spencer, the Rev. 1?). Brew-
ster, Dr. Ritchie; and the principal speakers of the
'" moderate" Chartist (or Suffrage) party, who distin-
guished' themselves at the combined meeting at the
Mechanics' Institution. The proceedings throughout
were -certainly more subdued and orderly than the
assemblages •of the " Conference" on the two pre-
vious days.
Mr. GARDINER (of Manchester), in a short speech
moved, and Mr. MIAL (of London), seconded a
solution, to the effect that the majority, who on the
previous night had refused to adopt the. Bill_ (brought
forward by -the Council. of the Complete Suffraze
Union),as the_basis..of _discussion, should be excluded
from the Conference.
By this resolution it was intended that the Sturgeite
minority, notwithstandin, their defeat and retirement
last night, should still be considered the only real
Suffrage Conference.
Dr. litictuE regretted the terms in which the sepa-
ration was expressed in the resolution. Ile did not
deny that the separation between the Complete Suf-
frage party and the Chartists was inevitable ; but still
be hoped that they would not place themselves in a
wrong position.. He did not see how the minority
could exactly be. termed the Conference, and he did
not like the idea of excluding the majority from their.
deliberations.
The Rev. T. SWAN concurred with Dr. Ritchie,
and expressed- his deep regret on account of the sepa-
ration which had taken place.
A.d;seussion of some length occurred, in the course
of-which Mr. Myal and others contended that the
present meeting was " the Conference," and that the
Chartists assembled at the Mechanics' Institution had,
by refusing-to make the Bill proposed by the Council
the basis of discussion, excluded themselves from the.
Complete Suffrage Union. Several of the Delegates,
on the other hand, maintained, that a minority of the
Delegates returned could not be considered as con-
stituting t! e Conference, and that they could only be
looked upon as seceders. They thought it would .be
bad in principle, and a bad precedent, if they laid it
down that a minority (the majority being 2 to 1)
constituted " the Conference."
A DELEG ITE 'Observed, that " the Conference" had
now been assembled for two days, and had really done.
no business whatever,---(Loud cries of " Hear.")
They were, however, he admitted, no longer a Con-
ference—only now a meeting in favour of Complete
Suffrage ; and in the words of Mr. Sturge last night
could only now, under the unfortunate circumstances
in which they were placed, make the best of the pre7 j
sent movement.

Mr. VINES, of Reading, contended, that they (the
present meeting) were the " real Conference." The
majority had refused to entertain the Bill for the dis-
cussion of which the Conference was convened. By
so doing, he maintained they had excluded them-
selves from " the Conference."=-(Hear, hear.)
The Chairman and the Members of the Council
here retired, in consequence, it was stated, of some
c•ommun'cation from the Chartist " Conference" at
the Mechanics' Institution, Newhall. street. The de-
bate was pursued in their absence.
On the return of tilt Chairman and Council

Mr. STUR6F, expressed' a hope that the meeting
would extend their patience fora few minutes, as he
thought, from what had occurred in another room,
that such an alteration could be made in the original
resolution under diseugSion as would in all probability
meet the views of all parties. He might, perhaps, be
allowed to say, that so anxious were the parties by
whom 1‘ the Bill" was drawn up not to offend the
Chartists, that the person by whom the draught was
SO ably drawn carefully read over every clause of the.
Charter pani passe with the Bill, and wherever an
improvvinent could be made from that document he
adopted it.

and Mr. Lovett was appointed Secretary. It was
then discovered that the late Secretary; had carried
away all the documents of the Conference, with the
exception,of the minutes of proceedings. A deputa-
tion was instantly sent to him, and the answer re-
turned was considered satisfactory.
The Chartist Conference then determined to resolve
into " a Committee of the whole house," to consider
the Charter with a view to its amendment; so as to
render it a perfect. Bill for presentation to Parliament.
Mr. P. O'Connor announced that every amendment
adopted would be submitted to- "the, people," and
would receive final sanction or rejection at another
Conference to be convened for that purpose.
It being resolved to read " the People's Charter,"
clause by clause, a great many alterations were pro-
posed4n the very beginning of it, namely—the pre-
, amble, which was, however, ultimately allowed to
• remain without receiving any material amendment.
One of the most startling propositions that could be
made in a meeting composed of the triumphant party,
which had beaten Sturge's band out of the field, was
that the preamble of the Bill of the Sturgeites should
be substituted in the " People's Charter" in place of
the present preamble of that document. Nevertheless
such a proposition was made, but it was, 'of course,
coldly received, although the proposer did not hesitate
to laud the superior lucidity and • simplicity of the
preamble of the Sturgeite Bill.
After some further conversation, 'the Conference
adjourned at two o'clock till the evening.

`f

WILFUL 112U1 9'.R.,
SALISBURY, DEC. 28.—The adjourned inquiry:as
to the death of Samuel Bruton, was resume] this 41y
at eleven o'clock.
The first witness called was Louisa Adams, who
was not heard last night inconsequence of‘some.sUs-
picion that she was then labouring under the influence
of liquor.
Louisa Adams examined- lodge at Mit. Mus-
prate's, who resides in the. same yard as teat in 'which
the prisoner Greek lived. Abou'i half-past eleven
o'clock. on -Mtinday evening I was standing at the en-
trance of our passage, when the deceased went to-
ivards.prisoner s house. He wished me a good night,
and'said he hoped that I had had a happy Christmas.
Shortly after he returned, and told me that' be wars
going o'er to the Globe public-house to get half a
pint of beer.' .

Coub24m—This does not .exaetii correspond
with what you said last nighL Is this correct
Witness-Yes, it is, Sir. neteased • NVas quite
.sober. 'lle did not remain in doors'above a quarter of
an hour. before he returned.. 1' saw him come
out of the Globe and go in 'd< ors. About an
hour and a half afterwards' the prisoner Greek
came to Mrs. Muspratt's, arid she gave him a light.
After this he came a second time for a light.
During this time I was standing on the threshold of
Mrs. Muspratt's door. I also heard deceased cry
"Murder." lam sure it was his voice, as prisoner
was drunk, and the d:ceased.was sober. He cried
out ".Murder-" more than once, and I heard prisoner
say to the :deemped,." Come down stairs, you b—;
you shall not remain up there;" to which' the deceased
replied, " For God's sake, Dick, don't inurder me
quite." I then heard a man fall down stain; ; during
the whole of this time I was standing on the-threshold
of Mrs. Muspratt's door. The reason I stood there
was, I had no shoes nor stockings on, and there were
no other persons up in the yard that I could call. I
heard prisoner call out to a neighbour who lives next
door. He said to him, " Short! Short! come and help
me pull the b--- down stairs." This occurred be-
fore I heard deceased say, " For God's sake, Dick,
don't kill me quite."
The COIIONER—I reallv cannot understand you; if
you do no;, tell the history of this aWair more correctly
I must use other means.
Witness--I did not hear Short make any reply to
this. After he'had said "Don't murder me quite,"
I heard deceased call out " Murder" several times.
Prisoner then Said something, but I cannot tell what
it was he said.

After some delay,
The Rev. T. SPENCER moved " That the Bill'
brought forward by the Suffrage Council, and laid
upon the table, be now discussed."
This motion; upon being seconded by Mr. Anstey,
was carried unanimously.
Mr. VINCENT moved, that "The document, called
The People's Charter' be laid upon the table, and
considered in connection with the Bill prepared by
the Council of the Complete Suffrage Union.'
Mr. J. COLLINS seconded the motion.
Dr. RITCIIIE said, it was perfectly competent for
any man to propose amendments to the provisions
contained in the Bill, and they might take them from
any source they pleased; but he objected to recog-
nising the Charter.—(Hear, hear.)
It was here stated that the Members of " the Coun-
cil" who had previously retired, were now prepared
to submit a resolution and an amendment to the
meeting, with the view of settling the future conduct
of the Complete Suffrage party with regard to the
majority of the delegates then assembled in the Me-
chanics' Institution. It had, however, been arranged
that there was to be no " speechification " and it was
hoped that the " friends" assembled would' come to a
vote without offering any observation.
Mr. GARDINER then moved, and Mr. MEAL se-
conded, the following resolution :—" That a portion
of the Delegates sent to this Conference having re-
fused to make the Bill prepared by the Council the
basis of discussion, the Conference having been ex-
pressly convened for the purpose of preparing such a
Bill, feel themselves bound to declare that such Dele-
gates are no longer a part of the Conference, except
those of them who shall hereafter comply with the
course of business prescribed by the Council according
to the terms of the Convention."

John Blakeney, Esq., Coroner; John Ireland,
Esq., J.P., and Sylvanus Jones, Esq, R.M., at-
tended at the • Town Court-house, at the hour of
twelve o'clock on St. Stephen's Day, to investigate
the causes which led to the terrible disaster we have
already referred to.
A respectable Jury was then sworn, consisting of
sixteen persons, whom the Coroner addressed, stating
that it should be their chief endeavour to make out
who first raised the cry "that the galleries were fall-
ing." If it turns out, continued he (and I believe
and hope, for the sake of human nature, it will not
prove so), that any individual wantonly or wickedly
led to the untimely death of so many of his fellow-
creatures, the laws of our country will, in that event,
visit 'him with the utmost rigour. After you view
the several bodies of the deceased, and return here, I
shall adjourn this Court until Friday.
The Jury then proceeded to view the bodies, and on
their return the Coroner adjourned the Court until
eleven o'clock on Friday.

The COTIONER, addressing the Jury—l do not know
gentlemen, whether you can understand this witness ;
I do not.

ITXIIEALTIIINESS or TIIE SEASON.---The returns
Made to the -Salisbury Registrar, for the current
quarter, of deaths which have taken place in the three
parishes of the city, exceed the usual average by about
60 per cent. !
FIRES AT LIVERPOOL.—The fire at Liverpool
which occurred on Thursday week, is the third great
fire which has happened in that town during, the year.
The loss by this last accident in Parliament-street
and Greenland-street is stated to be not much less
than 60,000/. At a meeting of the agents of the se-
veral fire-offices, held on the 23d instant, the follow-
ing account of claims was considered accurate, leaving
still a large sum not covered by the policies :
Liverpool
.Office . £lO,OOO Norwich Union £2,400
West of England . 10,000 Alliance
. Sun 5,800 London Union l,OOO
Manchester 3,600 London Corporation 500
Imperial
Phoenix
Globe • 2,500 Equitable
Atlas
York and London 3,000 Total... £49,280
The result of this year is considered as more un-
favourable to the Assurance Companies in England
than they have ever experienced ; and it is stated
from the best authority, that collectively they have
not paid less during the year for losses by fire, than
the large sum of 1,000,000/. This sum of course
includes the great fire at Hamburgh, which caused
losses to the English offices amounting to nearly half
that amount.

The Rev. Mr. ROBINSON moved, and Mr. MITCHELL
seconded, the following amendment :—" That having
been called together to determine on the essential de-
tails of al Act of Parliament necessary for securing
the just representation of the whole adult male popu-
lation of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland ; such act to embrace principles and details of
Complete Suffrage, Equal Electoral Districts, Vote by
Ballot, no Property Qualification, Payment of Mem-
bers, and Annual Parliaments, as adopted by the first
Complete Suffrage Conference, held at Birmingham,
April sth, 6th, 7th, and Bth, 1842, and such Act of
Parliament having been prepared by the Council
which called the Convention ; and the majority of the
persons present having refused to receive it as the
basis of discussion—viz., to proceed with the busi-
ness for which we were summoned; we who voted in
favour of taking the Bill provided as the basis of dis-.
cussion do not proceed to the business we have been
assembled to transact; that all delegates willing to
comply with the course of business prescribed by the
terms of the Convention be considered as Members of
that bodv."

Mr. MORGAN, the secretary, said the only question
WAS whether they (the present meeting) would by
the original resolution declare themselves to be " the
Conference," or whether, as proposed in the amend-
ment, they would say nothing at all about it.
The amendment was carried by a considerable ma-
jority.
The Rev. T. SPENCER next moved the resolutions
contained in the programme of the proceedings, and
which, upon Mr. Lovett's amendment in the General
Suffrage and Chartist Conference, were rejected.
These were-carried unanimously.

Mr. VINCENT then renewed his motion with regard
to the Charter being "laid on the table" for the pur-
pose of its being discussed in connexion with " the
Bill." To obviate Dr. Ritchie's objection, he would
add to the words " the Charter," "and all documents
which may be required." This resolution was then
carried.

Witness—lt was after he got hiidairwn stairs that
he cried "Murder?'

The CORONER (to Witness)—You have told the two
clergymen of the parish a different account from this;
mind, you must not make any reservation. Did you
not tell them that you went down to prisoner's house?
Witness—l said I was follo‘ving Greek (the prisoner)
down till he said I.should not go .with him.
Ily a Juror—l was .quite sober Myself that evening.
The hope you were not sober last
night when your statement was being taken down, as
it so widely differs from this.
Eliza Short, the wife of John, Short, tailor, exa-
mined.—My husband and I live next door to the pri-
soner. I saw deceased between 6 and 7 o'clock on
Monday evening; he came to Mrs. Muspratt's for the
key while I was there. lle appeared to be quite
sober. I did not see the prisoner at all that night.
Some time in the night I was awoke by a noise, and
I heard some one call out, " Short, give me a light."
At this time my husband was not awake, and I made
no answer. I then heard him (Greek, the prisoner)
say, " Come and help me drag the 1) down stairs."
I cannot say whether it was the same voice which I
heard before, but I believe it to be. I then heard a
rumpus on the stairs, as though he was dragging him
down. Deceased occupied a small bedroom just at
top o? the stairs. I have frequently heard the pri-
soner say when he came home drunk that he would
go and pull the deceased. down stairs.
John Short examined—The last witness is my wife.
I went into prisoner's house a little before seven
o'clock on Tuesday morning. I saw the deceased
lying at the bottom of the stairs. Prisoner was then
standing up in the middle of the kitchen,• and I said
to him, " Dick, I hope you have not done this your-
self'," and he replied—" Mr. Short, I have not
touched him." I then said to him—" I am afraid
yOu have, Dick," and he then answered—" My child,
I have not." He appeared to be very much uncon-
cerned about it. Before this conversation, I observed
some human filth on the deceased's thigh and hands,
and as the stench was so bad, I was obliged to leave
the room for a little while to get air, and a short time
after I returned, and then the prisoner was wiping
the filth from deceased's clothes. I observed the necker-
neek it. ;
tlh'eco neckerchief
enrcoht
i(!)fut was ni
ofitnogne i
necker-
chief which deceased wore ; it was, I believe, an old
black silk one, and it was strained tightly as if a cord
betweenha dbeen
it atnthrough
is
caughtgbially holdtied o
tightly;
(thehtl3;
showing the manner),
witness
my impresSion is that he was
and by this means dragged down stairs. Anybody
could see it was done thus. The filth' most certainly
was made on him. after he Was down stairs. (Here
great sensation of disgust and horror ran through the
audience.) I made no observation to prisoner about
the filth.

"An Act to Amend the Representation of Scot-
land," and also Major Cartwright's plan of Parlia-
mentary Reform were, upon motions by members,
also ordered to lie on the table. After which the
house adjourned until four o'clock.
" The People's Bill" goes into committee at five
o'clock this evening.
The Bill is duly printed, contains 99 clauses, and
occupies 64 pages. Its provisions go almost the whole
length of the Charter, the name of which the authors
are, however, very anxious to avoid.
_ _ _

Lush, surgeon, examined.—l visited the de-
ceased and found that he had been dead some hours.
Under the circumstances, and from the result of the
post mortem examination, I could not trace any other
cause of death but that of suffocation.
Police-constable Frampton was next examined, and
corroborated other witnesses as to the position of de-
ceased, &c., and said that his waistcoat was torn into
pieces. Prisoner said to him that when he came
home he called out to deceased to know if he was
upstairs, that he might lock the door, when deceased
made use of very bad language to him, and said if he
came upstairs he would serve him out, and thinking
Short did not come in to help him he should be mur-
dered, he called him to help him, but he did not do it
himself.- Witreis added, it was thought by every one
present that morning that the prisoner killed the man,
and ‘vhi;:h might have made him say so.
Dr. W. Finch was next examined, who assisted Mr.
Lush in making the postmortem examination, but this
gentleman was of opinion that the deceased died from
natural causes.

Mr. Lush was recalled and confirmed his former
statements.

The prisoner, who is an old man, and of a very for-
bidding countenance, was then brought up to hear the
evidence read over, and the summing up. He looked
ghastly pale, but seemed perfectly collected; he stood
quietly, and made no observation till the witness
Adams was re-examined, and then he said that her
statement was not true.

The Learned CORONER then most ably addressed
the Jury, after which the Court was cleared, and at
half-past four o'clock they returned a verdict of " Wil-
ful murder" against
i Richard Greek, and, conse-
quently, the Coroner issued his wzlrrant for his com-
mittal to take his trial at the next Lent A.isizes. .

A JAW-BREAKER.—There was at the wharf at
Van Buren, Arkansas, a few days ago a steamboat
calle'l " Sog-wa-ta-le ki- vo-rrun-sup-hum ted-ou-
chon," which, in the " original Choctaw," means
" Conqueror of Steam-boats." w , honk' think the
name was alone sufficient prot
A
on against snags
and sawyers of the worst kind er ofers needn't
go to fir.; expence of insuraw6.--21P icayune.
tir

The Chartist Delegates met together this morning
at the Mechanics' Institution, which the Sturgeites
had given up _to them, and voted Mr. Patrick O'Hig-
gins into the chair.
In a short time a letter was received from the late
Secretary, Mr. W. Morgan, tendering his resignation,

/ • - .'- 7 `'l:V're
•
7k7",'Pß,r 'l4> • ,
.e ." • •
/ • FRIDAY NI
G
•
•
-T---- "4 (
-FOREIGNTOFI
e=ag,4l t '
' ..it. • •
' - ••• , The Queen has been pl,
4 r)
•A-z2.\ \?'k -••-•• •--
e ' _ •
St
R.ix, as Consul a Falmou
, E
-
,
Denmark. .
• .4*
,sc •
0 •
. f ! . „ 111 E ,k 'l4Np I).H. 0 _ - . WAR-OF'
.
•

Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Captain S. Mills; from
Half-pay 'Unattached, to be Captain, vice the Lion.
J. W." B. Macdonald, who exchanges ; • Lieut. Lord C.
P. P. Clinton to be Captain, by purchase, vice Mills, who
retires ' - Cornet and Sub-Lieut. F. F. Lovell to be:Adieu-
tenant, by -purchase. vice Lord C. Clinton, Dec. 30.
sth Regiment of, Foot—Second Lieutenant. J.
Colquitt to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Place,
who retires, Dee. 30.
18th Foot—Lieut. G. F. Call to he Captain, by pur-
chase, vice Leventhorde, who retires, Dec. 30.
To be Lieutenants, with purchase—Ensign E. W. Sar-
gent, vice Sir W. Macgregor, promoted, July 26 ; Bnsigu
J. Elliot,•vice Jodrell, promoted, 0ct.24.
To be Ensigns, without purchaseseeGentleman Cadet
R. H. Farrer. from the Royal Military College;: vice
Sargent, Doc. 30 ; W. B. Graham, Gent. vice Elliot,
Dec. 31.
3Gth Foot—Ensign E. W. Harvey to be Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Bourdillon, who retires, Dec. 30..
49th Foot—J. H. Biggs, Gent.,, to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Glazbrook, prone bteck Dec. 30.
54th Foot—Captain W. Y. Moore to be Major, by
purchase, vice Beete, v..ho retires, Dec. 30 ; Lieut. .S. L.
Smith to be Captain, by purchase, vice Mcorc ; _Ensign
J. C. H. Jones to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Smith;
J. S. F. Fowke, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Jones, Dec. 30.
56th Foot—Captain J. C. Green, from half-pay Ist
Dragoons, to be Captain, vice W. Telford, who ex-
changes ; Lieutenant W. A. Conran to be Captain,
by purchase, vice Green, who retires ; Ensign G. Rabau
to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Conran ; C. E.
Thornton, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ruben,
Dec.' 30.
58th Foot--Brevet Col. C. King, from Inspecting Field
Officer of a Recruiting District, to be Lieetenant-Colo-
nel, vice Frith, appointed an Inspecting Field Officer of
a Recruiting District; Major R. 11. \Vynyard to be Lieu-
tenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice King, who retires ;
Captain C. Bridge to be Major, by purchase, vice Wyn.
yard ; Lieutenant R.-Denny to be Captain, by purchase,
vice Bridge, Dec. 30 ; Ensign M. L. Westropp to be
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Flack, deceased, Dec.
29 ; Ensign IL Stone to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Denny.; Gentleman
.Cadet F. D. Aliddleton, from
the-Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Westropp,
Dec. 30 ; O. Barker, Gent.'to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice StssDeseas3 Ise se-, Aet.e.,- •
59th root—Lieut. IL W. Cumuli o be' caing tptain, by
purchase, vice Mockler, wit:) taiires; Ensign C. T. Wilson
to beLientenant, by purche.se, vice Cumming; M. P. Lloyd,
Gent.; to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wilson, Dee. 30.
87th Foot—W. 11. Taylor, Gent., to be Second Lieu-
tenant, pdrchase, vice Godbold, who retires, Dee. 30.
91st Pood—Lieutenant J. C. Catlin to be Captain,
without puivhase, vice Onsio w, deceased, Oct. 14.
Ensign C. Capel to be Lieutenant, vice Cahill, Oct. 14.
2d West India Regimeet—To be Lieutenants, without
purchase—Ensign L. P..Bouverie Dec. 28; Ensign J. C.
APPlierson, Dec. 29 ; Ensign H. W. Dennir, from the
41st Foot, Dec. 30.
To be Lieutenant, by purchase—Ensign C. C. Rookes,
vice Howell, promoted, Dec. 31:
To be-Ensign, by purchase—T. B. Teite, Gent., vice
Rookes, Dec. 31.
To be Ensigns, without purchase—j. M`Ceurt, Gent.,
vice Bouverie, Jan. 1, 1843 ; 11. A. liege-, Gent., vice
M`Pherson, Jan. 2.
To be Assisfant-Surgeon—Assist.-Surgeon 3.. Richard-
son, front die Staff, vice Hardie, vvho exchanges, Dec. 30.
3d West India Regiment—To be Lieutenants, with-
out purchase—Ensign 11. C. Watson,
.Dee. 29 ; Ensign
J. F. Birch, Dee. 30.
Tb be Ensigns, without purchase—F. J. Cox, Gent.,
vice Watson, Dee. 20 ; IV. Rogers, Gent., vice Birch,
Dec.. 30:
Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Capt. J. Stewart, from half-
pay unattached,o be Captain, vice C. 11. Roddy, who
exchanges, Dec.: 31.
Cape
,Mounted Riflemen—Ensign C. B. Crease, to be
Lieutenant, without eurchase, vice Lowen, deceased,
Sept. 17.; C. P. O'Connell, Gent., to be Ensign, vice
Crause, Dec. 80.
UNATTACHED--Lieta. J. Stewart, from the Ceylon
Piffe Regiinent,'to be Car,Lain, without purchase, Dec.3o.
Ilesmar, Srafe.—Assistant-Surgeon 11. Hardie,
M.D., from the 2d ,West India -Regiment, to he
Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Richardson, who
exchanges, Dec. 30. •
Bea er.T.e--Cap;,ain .1. C. Green, or the sGth Foot, to
be Major in the Army, Jan. ;0, 1837.
Sl'.ll,r.—Lieut.;Col. A. S. H. Mountain, of the 26th
Foot, to. be Deputy Adjutant-General to her iviajesty's
:Fore!eS serving at Madras, vice Col. Fe iron ; Lieut. L.
Co•Aell, froth the 99th Foot, to be Adjutant of a The-
eruitine- District, vice J. Hope, who retires upon half-
pay, Dec. 30.
MaetortaNnuaie—The (late of the commission of
of the 62d L'oot, is the 7th September,
1842, and not 7th December, 1842, as stated in the
Gazette of the 27th instant.
ADMIRALTY, Disc. 30.
With reference to the Gazette of the 23d instant, the
undermentioned NaVitl Promotion has taken place, iu
'consequence of the recent war in China :
Lieutenant to be Cieninander—T. F. Birch, Esq.
ADMIRALTY, DL••c.'27.
Corps of Royal 'Marines—To be Second Lieutenants—
Gentleman Cadet IL Sprat.t ; Gentleman Cadet G.. E.
.0. -Jaeksen;.6entlenian :.)adet F. A. P. Wood ; Gen-
tleman Cadet P. Usher ; Gentleman Cadet G. B.
Puddicombe ; Gemiemee Cadet M. Sprat:. ; Gentleannt
Cadet C. T. P. Onslow.
DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
JOHN CASSON. corn-merchant, Liverpool.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. 4
STEPHEN WATERS. grocer, Edenhridge, Kent.
BANKIt Urrs.
JOHN GOSDEN, licensed victualler, Wilstead%
street, New-road, to surrender, Jat. 7, at half-past-
one, and Feb. 10, at twelve, at the Court or Bank-
ruptcy, B'asinghall-Street. Alsager, official assignee,
Birch in-lane ; Norcutt, Queeu-square, Bloomsbury.
GILES JAMES NEWTON, di aper, Leicestensquare,
Jan. 10, at twelve, and Feb. 10, at eleven, at the Court
of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. Gibson, official as-
signee, Basiaghall-street ; Reed and Shaw, Friday- .
street, Cheapside.
WILLIAM MORGAN SENIOR, hardwareman, St.
Switbin's-lane, City, Jan. 14, at half-past twelve, and
Feb. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basing-
hall-street. Groom, official assignee, Abehurch-lane,
Lombard-street ; Fiddey, Paper buildings, Temple.
BENJAMIN HART THOROLI), dealer, Harmston,
Lincolnshire, Jan. 11, at half-past twelve, and Feb. 3, at
one, at the Court of BankrUptcy, Basinghall-street,
London. Pennell, official assignee ; Scott, Lincoln's
Inn-fields.
JAMES BARNES, lodging-house-keeper, Jermyn-
street, St. James's, Jan. 11, at half-past eleven, and Feb.
3, at twelve at the Comm of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-
street. Belcher, official assignee ; Willoughby and
Jacquet, Clifford's Inn.
WILLIAM HOAD, grocer, Wickham, Southampton,
Jan. 17, at half-past one, and Feb. 10, at twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy, Baeinghall-street. Groom, official
assignee, Abchurch-lane, London ; Uunrer, Bishop's
Waltham, Hants.
EDWIN THOMPSON, corn-deeler,East Grinstead,
Sussex, Jah. 12, at half-past one, and Feb. 9, at eleven, at
the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. Graham,
official assignee, Basingliall-street ; Palmer, Mitre-court,
Temple, Londcn.
WILLIAM FOX, iron master, Gwersyla Denbigh,
Jan. 9 and Feb. 10, at eleven, at the District Court of
Bankruptcy at Liverpool. Cazenove, Liverpool, official
assignee ; Lewis, Wrexham ; Mallaby and Townsend,
Liverpool.
ROBERT SMITH, flour dealer, Leeds, Jan. 12, at
twelve, and Jan. 31, at eleven, at the District Court of
Bankruptcy at Leeds. Hope, Leeds, official assignee ;
Lee, Leeds.
WILLIAM SMITH, iron founder, Leeds, Jan. 11
and 30, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court of Bank -
rupt•cy. Young, official assignee, Leeds ; Snowdon and
Preston, Leeds.
JOHN JAMES, wine merchant, Cheltenham, Jan.
6, and Feb. 3, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court of
Bankt up cy. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol ; Lotr,
Bow-kne, Chcapside, Landon ; Parnell, Bristol.
NOTICES OF BANKRUPTCY.
GEORGE ODELL, painter, Wellingborough, North-
amp onsliire.
WILLIAM KNIGHT TURTLE, printer, Walworth.
WILLIAM BEECH, coach proprietor, Sheffield.
BARNABAS TRAVIS, baker, She ffield.
THOMAS HAIGTd, brass foulder, Sheffield.
JOHN NEW BOTJLD, table knife halter, Sheffield.
WILLIAM QUARMBY, jun., clothier, Yorkshire.
JABEZ QUARMBY, clothier, Yorkshire.
JOSEPH REDFEARN, pattern-designer, Almond-
bury, Yorkshire.
THOMAS SMITH, clerk, Leamington Priors, War-
wickshire.
JOHN GEORGE HUTCHINSON, tailor, Bradford,
Yorl:shire.
SIMON SMITH, saddler, Cornwall-road, Stamford-
street, Surrey.
RICHARD ROSER, gardener, Mitcham-lane, Streat-
ham, Surrey.
JOHN SKERMAN, bell-hanger, Hertford.
THOMAS LEACH, everlouker, Horton, Yorkshire.
ROBERT FLEETWOOD CROUGHTON, vicar,
Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire.
THOMAS CHISHOLM, green grocer, South Shields,
Durham.
JAMES PLUMB, labourer, Woking..
FRANCIS LOVETT, earthenware and China dealer,
Guildford.
MOY THOMAS, attorney's cleric,- Nicholas-street,
Hox ton.
WILLIAM NEWPORT, cooper, Water-street, Man-
chester.
HENRY BRITTAIN, metal-smith, Aston-road,
Warwick.
JAMES TRUSCOTT, victualler, Swansea.
GEORGE WATSON', stone-mason, Ripple, Ilf or.
cestershire.
JOSEPH CRESWELL, farmer, King's Bromley,
Staffoedshire.
• CI IA RLES WARD. flour- dealer. Liverpool.
BENJAMIN DONKERSLEY, labourer, Almond-
bury, Yorkshire.
JOHN MILLER, plumber, Maidstone.
WILLIAM COOK, coach smith, Pancras-street,
Tottenhem-eourisroad.
CHARLES-GILL, cordwainer, Leeds,,s'"
JOHN TILCOCIC, seedsman, St. Alban'e•
JOHN PIGEON corruu gasacer, Worcester.
JOSEPH G °SUN, coal dealer, Smethwick, Stafford-
shire.
ISAMUEL HABBERLEY, shoemaker, salea44,
LIAO ocne, Staffordshire.
FRANCIS JOHN GIBSON, wool de*"
'