Star. — London, England, 1819-05-22 00:00:00

•%14 ' 1 . •4, .. i I 1 i p r 't i ) 1 4 ‘. i• . - F • ) • , 1 .. , 0, . , . 1 ) ! i f - 4 . i .• , Office for life on the Noble DIA, (Montrose) who holds it. The present Bill was nearly the same as that of last year. Mr. PRIMROSE said, that the objection he had to this Bill Was, the salary of the office, after the death of the l!nble Duke, w to be attached to the head of the Civil Court in Scotland instead of to the Lard justice Clerk, the head of the Criminal Court. W. DOUGLAS objected to the Bill as throw ing a great additiooal burthen on tile Lord President of the Court of Session. _ Mr. J. P. GRANT said, that his Honourable Friend was willing to withdraw this Bill, in order to bring in one simply abolishing the office. Mr.D. GILBERT said, he knew nothing of the law of Scotland ; and if the Bill could not be amended, he would withdraw it. Sir C. MONCK said, the House had to take care that the moment the incumbents in the offices agreed to be abolished died, that their salaries should revert to the Public. _ . Mr. IN GILBERT then withdrew the Bill, and gave notice that on the 2d of June he would move for leave to bring in aloaler Bill on the same office. MARQUIS CAIIDIN. Mr. BANKES rose to move ab Expression of Ap probation of the House to the Marquis Camden, for 'the generous sacrifice he had made to the service of the Public. The Marquis of Buckingham, during the war, concurred with' the Marquis Camden in giving up part of his funds to the Public, and if be had lived would, no doubt, have joined him in this step ; but at present there was no such example as that shewn by the Marquis Camden. According to the duration of human life, what the latter Nobleman had given tip to the Public could not be less than £lOO,OOO. He, therefore, deserved some particular' notice of so noble and disinterested an example.— Without an Act of Parliament this money could not be received, when the Marquis Camden offered it privately to the Exchequer. He then moved—That the House acknowledged an 3 highly approved the public spirit and disinterested conduct of the Mar quis Cain&n, and that he was justly entitled to the gratitude of the country. Mr. CALCRAFT felt most strongly the conduct of this munificent and patriotic Nobleman. Mr. V. BLAKE supported the motion, and sug Rested, that an Address should be moved to the Prince Regent, that he would be pleased to grant some signal mark of favour to the Noble Marquis. Mr. WILBERFORCE, at the same time that he agreed in the just praises bestowed on the Marquis Camden, could not consider the course just suggested as applicable to the occasion. Many of our Noble men, his inferiors in rank, were much more affluent than the Noble Marquis. That Nobleman would re ceive his reward in the simple and calm contempla tion of his own breast. Lord CASTLEREAGH was confident the Crown and the Country would never forget to this family the sacrifice which the head of it had just made. He, therefore, hoped that nothing would be thrown into the debate that might cause a difference of opinion. Kr. V. BLAKE was not satisfied with the reasons he had heard against his suggestion.—The Motion was then agreed to nevi. con. Or OA. 'undo% x•t Ai the CHANCELLOR of the, EXCHEQUER, the SattEn was airected to coin.' ntunicate this Vote to the Marquis Camd Th . .: Marquis Camden's Grant Bill w en read a second time, and ordered to be com on, Monday next. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN WALES. Mr. J. F. CAMPBELL moved a series of Resolu tions, for the purpose of assimilating the mole of ad ministering Justice in Wales to that of England. He complained that the present Administration of Jus tice in Wales was most oppressive on the lower or ders, and corrupt to all. Lord CASTLEREAGH moved the previous ques tion : because, although he thought that there were many things in the jurisprudence of Wales which might be altered, yet to change it all at once would amount to so complete a revolution in the laws of that country, as must be productive of the most in jurious consequences. After some observations from Mr. W. Wysnv, Mr. F. LEWIS, Mr. BATHURST, Mr. BARHAM, Colonel WOOD, and Mr. R. MARTIN, • Mr. SC ARLETT recommended to his Hon. Friend (Mr. Campbell) to withdraw his Resolutions for the present ; and to bring them forward undeor the shape of some specific measure. Mr.CAMPBELL acceded to the recommendation, and withdrew his motion, promising to bring it for ward in another shape. hiIeCELLANIIS. On the motion of Mr. W. WY NN there was ordered to be laid before the House Accounts of Bank Stock and its Value, and of Dividends paid by the Bank since 1797 ; and of .the Bank-notes and of Bank Post bills issued since the last Returns. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex cnvatira, the House agreed to go into a Committee on the Customs Consolidation Bill on Thursday next. On the motion of Mc. Catcau,rr, a copy of the Representa tbn made by the Bank Ditectors to the Ciesticati.oa of the Ex cne2usa was brought up, and ordered to lie on the table.—(See the Lords.) Mr. L. FOSTER moved for leave to bring in a Bill to limit the Fees of Acts:irides and Solicitors its Ireland. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER - brought up the Irish Town Lands Tines Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered for a second reading on Friday next. The American Convention Dal was read a third time and passed. The Wonduras Murder Bill was committed, and ordered to be reported on Monday. The Irish Mail COach Bill was brought up—read a first time. ...... The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHECLUER gave notice; that on Monday he would move for a Committee to inquire into the best means of providing for the suppression of illicit Distil lation in Ireland. Mr. PEEL moved for Returns of the Bank Notes in circu ktion in 1792 and 1918: and for Accounts, as far as they could be made out, of the number of the days they were in circulation. The House adjourned at Halt-past Twelve. HAZARD and Co. sold in Shares, No. 6,818, drawn yesterday a Prize of £20,200, viz. Twenty Thousand 3 per Cent. Consols, and £2OO Money.—lt will be recollicted, HAZARD and Co. also sold the last R 30,000 ever drawn, and All the £30,000 Prizes in the pre vious Lottery,A New Lottery, being the smallest ever known, with Two Prizes of £30,000 Money, will be all Drawn on Midsummer Day, for wkich Tickets and Shares are on Sale at HAZARD and Co.'s Offices, 93, Royal Exchange ; 26, 'Cornhill ; and 324, Orford-street, come: of Swallow-street. THE. EVENING ST. LONDON. . SATURDAY, MAY 22, ]Bl9. TiiE FI.JICI)3. emelt OS STOOKS THIS DAY AT ONZ O . CLCCK Bank Stock 230 226 b 3 pr Cent. Reduced 68167; per Cent. Consols 69; 68 Si per Cent. 76; ter Cent. 87 851 5 per Cent. Navy 104 105* • Bank Long Annuities 171 916 India Bonds 15 16 15 pre. Exchequer Bills (2d.) 4 pre. 1 dis. Consols for Acct. 69ii 681691680: An important discussion took place last night, in the House of Lords, on matters connected with the Bank Report. On this occasion a communication was made from the Bank, through the Earl of Ltven root., the substance of which may be stated in few words :—Tlie Bank express their readiness to return to,payments in bullion, at the market price of gold; but, at the same time, a strong desire not to be held as giving an opinion on the fitness of the measures recommended by the Committees of Parliament, or that may be adopted ; and therefore wishes not to be ' held as giving its " previous consent"—the Directors desiring not to be held as investing themselves, of their own accord, with the responsibility of counte nancing a measure in which the whole community is so deeply involved. On this document we cannot refrain from asking how " the merrket price of gold" is to be ascertained ? That is—some measure of the value of the gold being implied in the very terms of the proposition, what is to be the standard in reference to which the price or value of the gold' is to be estimated It is impos-1 sible that a rational unsophisticated answer can be given to this question, without embracing the idea of some standard;being•fixed on, which shall serve as the measure of the comparative value of gold and all other commodities. What should the standard be? We have frequently stated already that Silver alone should constitute an immutable standard, as it does all over Europe. We repeat it, and we assert with confidence, that till Silver be adopted as the standard, neither the Go vernment nor the Bank will ever get ourbf their pre sent difficulties. Till this ancient standard be re stored, the Bank will never be able, with any kind of safety, to resume Cash Payments, and the experiment is too dangerous to be attempted on light grounds. Bet there are other powerful inducements for this re- CUM to our old vete*: : if Saver be made the fixed ntharei to att IL Ate WIRS4.n slwari ever prefer it to Bank Notes, except for the mere purpose% of . change in frartional payments or pur chase 3. The Bank would therefore be freed from the danger of any run upon it, and that degree of issue of Paper, which, in the present circumstances of the country, seems so indispensible, could be continued with perfect safety. " But, (it may be asked,) would we be against paying in gold ?"—No, by no means : for silver being once declared the standard, the Bank might then have power " to pay in bullion at the market price of gold,"—nor could there be any difference in opi nion as to its market price : and the Bank should al ways be bound to buy at the same price which they may call the market price of the day—with only a very small per centage, to pay for books of accounts and Clerks wages. We have frequently said, and we repeat it—let this system be adopted, and the Bank may, with perfect safety, resume Cash Payments before the end of the present year. Another circumstance deserving of attention was noticed by Lord LivenPuoi, in his Speech. The Bank issues twenty mi!liens of Notes on Government security, and the Nation pays them about one mil lion yearly of interest. His Lordship asks—" Is it reasonable or fair that the public should pay the Bank a million a year for the security. of their Notes, when, by issuing their own Notes, the public may save the annual million ?" Are we to infer from this that Government mean to issue Notes, for the purpose of saving this million ? Perhaps not. But we may infer that Ministers have some idea of making the Bank content itself with a smaller premium —that is, pay back to the public a portion of this million. The Debate of last night in the House of Lords has produced a great sensation in the City.—Consols fell this morning to 68k, which, taking off the divi dend, is 67, but this being the mere effect of mo mentary panic, they almost immediately rebounded to 69t. The general opinion, however, is, that they must still go down ; and, indeed, from the actual state of things, with a declining Revenue, it cannot 'be otherwise. It is a position not disputable, that the Funds must fall till the trade of the country be gins to revive. We lately took notice of a Return which had been made to the House of Commons, shewing, that in the year Isl 6, if the amount of the Sinking Fund haji been appropriated in part of the Loan for that yea!,' there would have been a saving to the Coact, of £2.136,943.6; 10d. A similar Itetult has since been made (ruin the National I)ebt Office, with re- j spect to the three Loar.s preceding that of 1616. la 1814 the loss attending the existing system of buying up old debt with the Sinking Fund, while we ate in curring a greater proportion of new debt to meet our current expenses, was, on the first Loan of that year. ; on the second, 0,629,836 75.2 d. Total loss for 1814, £4,738,788. ss. Bd. In 1815, the case was different; the gain, rather unusually, was on the side of redeeming• the old debt by the stun of £3,257,5`,'.1. Gs. Gd. IVe shall not attempt to shelter the principle for which, in common with the best economists, we con tend, tinder the maxim Exceptio rebid repdare but shall beg leave to recal to the recollection of our Readers, that the Loan of 1815 was contracted for during the hundred days of BONAPARTE'S second return to France. when the rands had sunk for the moment extremely low, and when the Commissioners could not only buy up at an unusually advantageous rate, but by keeping as purchasers in the Market prevented the Public Credit from suffering too great a depression at a time of peculiar emergency, and ena bled the Minister to effect his Loan on cheaper terms than he could otherwise have possibly done. In June, 1815, when the Loan was contracted for, the Three per Cent. Consols were at 55 ; but before the close of the year they had risen to 60. The case of 1815 was, in short, altogether an extraordinary one, apd I does not afford any criterion which can apply to common circumstances. It shews, what nobody de nies, that there are times when a Sinking Fund and a Loan at the same time may be of uso--of great use; while all the other instances which have been adduced prove, that in general the effect is de cidedLy the reverse. The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived this morn ing,. The KING, who continues daily to improve in his health, gave audience, on Tuesday after breakfast, to the Foreign Ambassadors, and afterwards trans acted business with the Ministers of Justice and of Foreign Affairs. The Minister from France to the Court of Sweden was to set out on Tuesday for Stock holm. The Chamber of Deputies have had another day's debate on the Budget, from which it would be difficult to extract any thing of interest to the Eng lish reader.—Five per Cents. 67 fr. The report which has been received through seve ral circuitous channels of the insurrection of a large body of Caffres at the Cape of Good Hope is, we are sorry to say, confirmed by letters direct from the Cape, dated early in March. As the British were, however, in considerable force, confident hopes were entertained, that the insurrection would be speedily put down. Th.- Victoria from Ce 7 lcm had reached the Cape of Good Hope, with the latest news from that Island. It was understood that the revolution was completely at an end, and that some of the reinforcements, which had been sent thither on the appearance of those disturbances, would be embarked ior Bengal. A very valuable Spanish ship, called the Christina, from Cadiz to Lima, has been carried into Buenos Ayres, a prize to the Union privateer. On Sir GREGOR Nl‘Gazoon quitting the IslanJ 03 Jamaica to proceed to South America, ha issued the following Address to the Merchants of the Island: " &,,ing — about to commence operations against the Spaniards on the hhin, and knowing, as I do, your connexions with tb* country, and the sensations likely to be produced in thu liland : l I hasten to assure you that your property, as far as can be iden tified to be bursa fide' British, &ball be respected." Policies were opened at the Stock Exchange, on Thursday, to the tenour :—To receive 20 guineas, ou condition of returning 100, should Consols be done at G 3 within I`2 months from the present time. About midnight, on Thursday, Mr. WoLTox, of Brockley-hall, was awakened by a tremendous crash, and on looking out, discovered a large barn en. veloped in flames, the roof having just fallen in ; a stack was also burning, and a lcng range of other buildings soon caught fire. The whole, with some wheat and implements, were rapidly consumed, little assistance being at hand, and the wind unfortu nately high. Yesterday the Lottery finished Drawing, and if Butt cannot now,. as usual, congratulate his Friends on having, purchased the greatest part of the Capitals at his Offices, it has not been hisfault, for TWO out of; the Four £20,000 Prizes had been actually selected for the choice of his customers, viz. No. 4,696, Drawn the First Day a Prize of £20,000, was on Sale, and presented to the view of every person who bought Tickets at No 9, Charing-cross, oo the days of the 10th and 11th instant ; and No. 4,2'23, Drawn. yesterday £20,500, was, in like manner, of Sale at No. 4, Cornhill, from the 7th until the 11th instant. LONDON ; OR, A MONTH AT STEvnTs ' s.—This new Satirical Novel continues to form the subject of con versation among a large number of fashionable de votees. The Author justly observes in his preface: "At a period when gentleman-like dishonesty in the shape 9f reeking, lady :Ike infidelity in the form of cram. con. trials, laxity of principle, abandonm:nt of morality, and public bad example, under the garb of fashion, corrupt our youth, and disgrace IWO lift. there cannot be a more imperions duty than to point out lbc evil, and to apply the powerful remedies which freedom of thought, and equally useful freedom of the press, offer. Pallia tives have never cured wide-spreading corryption. • They may remove inbmmation, change appearances, conceal the deep rooted evil, and give a healthy appearance to the under which gangrene and the foi.ltit humnurs lurk. The amputaive, knife, and the caustic's bitirg pioperty, can alone eradicate tile disease. Satire and expwrre furnish these remedies. The cap of folly, with Its bells, is frolicsome and ridiculous: it might snit any head; and he whom ' the cap fits snay wear it.' But the case becomes quite &latent when we feel it impos e d upon our own, ard looking ir the glass, httkimaginc that it can appear so fright. as on rny . laard or Lady Betty, or Mr. or Mrs. Such a-oue." ee'raight. a young man named Cl'-'.., employed in the brlfk yard of niefors. FIXICilla and Co. tear Tyne, under go*, far A4rAttiils sager. to make seven thousand luirks in fif teen which . tack he accomplished in less 6:1 twelre hoat7,in tke dint seven hoots he made 4,35 C, ratijer there thiall*ln an hour. . . , STOCK EXCHANGE. TWO O'CLoci The greatest bustle prevailed early ti.; : et . in the House. in consequence of the pre cd .,,, the HoUse of Lords last night, th e g ro h, rs , long before the hour of business; and Whc that C°llsisllfet: announced the time to begin, bargains we ft at 6*, but the sellers were so numerous, amounts to such an extent, They afterwards recovered, and at T•.~• ele e were G 9# ; but again fell to 68; 69. Th e continued to look • very heavy, and the morit ( are of opinion that a further depressi o n —lt may be recollected that, at the co:truer of this Account, we stated large lets were er Consols would be done at 70, during sh c . Those bets have been decided to-day, as tSe day will be on Wednesday next. Bank tl...ock' 6 per Cent. to-day ; and Exchequer Bills, se, yesterday ss. pre. have been done at is. dim THE ARMY. Yesterday the Duke of Yortx transactes busiayss with the PRINCE !WENT, at Cal The Royal Duke submitted to the REGENT . ; tion three privates in the Coldstream Reg, Foot Guards, is their new clothing. The troops assembled to aid in the PERI SARRADOR'S procession. on Thursiap, 9000 men, under the command of Colonel ELLEV, K. C. B. and it is but justice to every facility was gives, by tile trohps Lo g Public with a view of the cavalcade. Ihe feet tranquillity prevailed in every ci:ec without an accident of any description. ' consisted of the Ist Life Guards, ‘2si dit. Horse Guards, 19th Lancers, and 1700 Fool Tuesday the following Officers and Pril barked at Gravesend for India, on board dr Charlotte and Duke of Wellington East Ir sth Dragoons--Lieutenant Mirgele, and Cornet 11th Ditto—Lieutenants Brown and Jordan. 24th Foot—Lieutenant-Colohel Robinson, Lieutetrant and Watson, Ensigns /horny and Hentky, ar.d Ss therstone.--39th Fout—Captaln Milford. . 87th Foot—Captain Husband, Lieutenant O'Brit tar hherlocke, and 89 nor.-commisaloned officers an, 14th Foot—Lientenant-Colonel Tidy, Captain 51:rihall, tenants Brannon, Kent, hlackenzk, Fowler ad Mansell Ensign Dowlby. 17th--Fzisipn Carruthe,..- 1076—Ensign Catch, and 89 N Prirat:s. align Merrrf. nuniaioned Officas NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Nat, MAT 4l.—Wind S.W..—Arrived hnd riled for River, the Grand Sachem, lorrsztons, trona the South ' Camd.on, Etau.nonverr, front Andguit Charley a! rant, Tobago; Amazon, —, from the West Indies; Juliana, era, from Honduras—the latter with damage, Navin: been foul of at sea. Came down from the River r.ti tined, 'Union, Gwen', for Rio Janeiro. PLISZOIITH, MAY 20.—AVind West.—Thelen* *rived here yesterday, has lost her main-yard, r.r.d ' dderable other damage. Pousseouvu, Max ftl—Wind SAV..--Arrbred, the Emperor Alevar.eer, DArtvou, for Lanigan, tht George Itsbbert, Man, from Aerig-a, Dutch frigate, from Curacoa for Flusksog. Pawed do Mel the Carmarthen, Roes, for the Cape and Bombay. Lsvaaseima MAT 19.—Arsfved the Andgear. Pa. from Trinidad : sailed Sth Aprd. Oo 3d May, in ht. tS. inns. 40. spoke the ship Argo, of and from r- Miramiebi ; same day spoke the Ea.! of Bac Liverroni to I'ictou. On Sth May, in ht. 4e. 55. lung. 31 the brig Swift, of Poole. The Nlargaret, and the Hero, Bristol, arrived at Trinidad on the 7th April. FALKINSTII 9 MAT le—Wind S.W. light brews and weathet.—Arrived the Ilore3y, BLAIR, from Newcastle; tura, Duels, from LriAc.l; and Deu z ir v irs, Caws Morlais. Cystoid-Born, 'MAY 21.—Shipt Entered Inwards: _ Griffith. from Limerick ; Hann/ton, Dsoncleson, from / Favourite, Flllerton, front Cayenne; Indispensable, Brown, Bea the . South Seas; Juno, Blackburn, front Lisbon; Cutherfot, Utahans, from the South Seas; Ocean, Shutters; Areas. Italy; Stanley, Edgton, from Jamaica; 7.ephyr, Darks, hoes publin ; NlVrsbinron, Tonna)", from New York; Palma, erigkrnr..from St. Lucia. Entered Outirls: Dunn packet, M'Xice, for Dubs'; Ilusiner, Gibson, for Cut - ccoa; New Union, Rose, fat Calm; Demerara packet, Ver.tibles, for Demerara. Lord G.l - 1. CAV;:NDISH'S horse PilLenc is matched against Mr. CROCKPORD'S Sultan (St. 71b. e.tch), at the Newmarket CraCen Meeting, 1b2;.), 1.. r 1,'...V1 guinea.., h. : ft. For the Claret Stakes of 200 guineas each, at -,..e same Meeting, the following horses have a:na::Y been entereii, viz. The 1)..,(' York's r. by Smolensko; Mr. aaled u ; Thorehil!--nce - - i t tion Mr. 1.. Charlton's b. e. by /It:Thus-el ; eltr- Nlaberiers c c. Teniers ; Mr. R. W. Walke r s f. by anat. sko; Mr. V sktart—notnination sealed tsp. For the Cocklooat Stakes of 100 guineas each Oekt eno.a ,, ed in the Derby, Oaks, or 2,000 Guineas Stako r, • are the following : Lora crosv, 11.11 A c. by Thurtitrboh; Mr. Nest'. ek.e.ily Soothsayer ; Lod F:t t. 1% t,.. 1. by Pericles ; Sr 3. Shelley) c. by Phantom ; Duke of (tratton's b. c. by Phaeton; t:r. Frascr's b. e. Clat liihro ; Mr. Tbort.hill's eb. c. brother a Steeltrap; Mr. It. W. Walker's br. e. by Sorcerer. For the Port Stakes of 100 guineas each, (Sit '.'it.) the folloWing are entered : Loa Row. s ch. c. Euphrates; Lord .a tee's Snake; :• I T. NVatsores Fvadne; Duke of Rutland's Sister to Osman; Lad 0. 11. ea vendish—nominatlon sealed up; Ne . CtOddanr! Si _ _ .. . Topaz; Mr. Crockfoxd's Sukarl. GOLF. At the Spring Meetiag of theScOts-c rst Golf Clukkald theft ow Meath instant, the l'rize giver. cy the Cl..th to diet,o best players, were played for over the G:..7!t Links, when the first was won by Captain 11. L Pi. irrass, ef 6t. Andrew's. and the sea-nil by the Rev. Wihhheit ) O ' CLOCI !allyti,i. Tr r . the pe ace; • Broker s .d ;airs were et, Lumerous, ; a d , „ ousels fel: t o , at 69. Th e ~,, the rnoritd ' l Ol he cnnriler... rig were made sting A ct , lay, as the se• ink tkoek t n' Bills, which at IL dibc,, 4 transacted r. i'• , at Cat lug, REGENT's i „,. ream Regimea t g. the Perouax . seta(, ianoun te d. if Colonel Sir justice to add, ' ohps LO grAtifj . de. he most., cly i:ection, ription. The Is, ditto, IGr 1700 Foot Gil.; and Priva:ei I board the hinc, In East Imitate.: nd Cornet Pub; ::ca, Jordan. icon, Lkutettante H. thy, ar.d Surgeog ad. riant O'Priee, P lofficees and prisms Captain Marshall, *. miler and hienseiL &s Murray. nrnissioned Mats - ;ENCE. Ted !nd wiled for • a, from the South Sin Charley Mr.its, t Ladies; Juliana, Wee image, haying been re River r:d sited , th —The Vr.lleais, whid ryard, and remised cc Arrived from tie Pawed be Se tllrt Ai tig4a; n t . Paned darn Chu and Bombs,. Andrea. Penner 3d May, in h:.43. Lc. rom Grangelnoutli, fc: Bo c k ing ba nutlet, from 1.46. 51. long. 35. spas r, and the lien; fres IpriL light breezes and be from Neweaselel 1136, • rrasis au", frog ed 'swards Wpm, emeidsoo, from Ilea: ispensable, Brown, Bea m Lisbon; Cartterite, Shuthers; Areas. Zephr, Darks, fray New York; Allmon, M' Nice, for Dub: 4 l; don, Rose, far Gas; Ira. nulexsis matched (Sst. 71b. each), at g, 1820, ha 1,909 uineas each, at tin nes hare allrad/ Ir. Tkortdell--nme - a. by Ilaphaird ; Cad Valker's 1. by Smola , guineas each ,' CRICKET. The (rand Cricket-Match at LORef Groancrbetweesrayen whose names begin with the fint twelve le:ters of the alphabet. against the last twelve letters, with ntranian tmd MAY, was t:o cued au Tuesday, in faycw• of the first letters. 449. )1.1.42.1.8•:. rim.lnnings 108 Secos4-Innings 64 ruts? Larsimp, XIS Seeondernrinp 58 -170 1 11;e Film lAnters won b 7 ickKo-wS to 4 on rim Lem r. COAL MANKrT, Mt 21. !Mips itt %diet. Slaps Sold. Peke. 23i lieweasde SI 563 f d to ei . cl 5 Sunderland 3 3rs Cal (I. AC, NI • (:alm 6 CO Oa liz 1.44 (4 HIGH WATEUu LOXDON BRIM TO-ido!tiZot% NI ran - - S 8 reitnutes atter 1 Atte noon . • TA:MOON I Primed and tivitlibed by firru..KixT, Nk. 11 . 101. 'Teill4.l:4l. 1 , 1 1 'I tr • `ll