The Sun. — London, England, 1828-01-12 00:00:00

SPIRIT OP TILE PUBTJC JOURNALS The dieedigion of .les Ministry tieing noff an affair trot to he denied, a period of silence ensues,—a period, howeeser,'Wffich must inevitably be hut short; on aecotmt of the ulinost imitediete opening of the Session or - Parliament. The late neistry most offer in its members, we should conceive, many materials .for the compcisition of the new; some must be re jected as useless. Indeed, bad tee o.tireselets been adverse to the men now iu power, tuel still hardly deprived of it, we, even in that case, could not have seen how it would he possible tef replace them at once and abruptly by their decided apponeutt e at this particular instant, when all the act:owes are made pp for the inspection of Parliament ! nelese it were also possible for-the Kin try diepierse with the meeting of his' Parliament, and with the public suppliet, till • cotincils diametrically Opposite to those by which he he b een influenced would be engendered and brought ,to maturity. It ie clear, therefore, that the - essence of the late - ,Ministry must, at least k. the Eire( instant's', (unless, indeed, it be intended to pi - e a shock in the State,) be transfused into t ich is now fertning. ghoul() more impottant chat be contemplated, which we have no reason tosuppose, they must be brought on gradually; and alas ! . time is meanwhile dealing meth lessly witbekese ivho might have once been viewed as the pereolftalculated to bring about such chunges. There can be no Lord Chaneelkir Eldon again ! no Lord Westmarland ee ehardly a Lard Bathurst,-- as Ministers. The eßietemporariee of Lord Liver pool must be - cOnsidered as men on whose constitu tional vigour 110 A' eliance „can beplace.cl tbr the future; and if a succession of heirs to their opinions be looked to, where is it to be found ? The rising generation, the advaneing race, with the exception of Mr. Peel, profess snore liberal principles; and what would be be, surrontural by such_ men as slr. Dawson and- Mii Votilburn ? We cannot there fore, for our men pays, either see arty likeli hood of an iminedie% change, of iii: great maxima ofiSlie'y Which - the late Ministry derived from its leader; Mr. Canning; nor do. wethink that a gradual swereirro from them is to be apprehended, e for the -causes above explained, namely, that the men wi l l be *tarn out by whom the deviation should be conducted, and that they hare no mecessers. If indeed, the Eltions, and Westrnorl ;cis, and Ba thursts, had had possession of the ground, and a dissension had sprung up among them, the place of one or two dissentients might have been supplied, - and the wain of Government have been dragged on for a while loiter, in the same round, and in the same ruts ; but a fuchlen recurrence to them would be dangerouss—a late mare impossible. The crisis, how ever, admits of no deisy. To these reasonings, we believe we may ai - ii the fact, that nothing was settled, or known ttehe settled, et re late hour last night. We suspect that the project of trying an mitre Government was hazarded, and failed ! but artifice may tesui.it iri/y, it is thonght by some, effect what hits Men rejected as a primary propo sititin. Awkward combinations may -be proposed, or delusii•e offers made; and, these ending in pre designed abortion, ultrsrn may, be again teueeked as a resource. We know trot how this may be : vie , can hardly think it. The first mischief was the ad mission 4tirn who has blown up the Ministry, and avho WZMNrobably foisted upon the unsuspecting for that p&pose. Who excited anti - backed him when he protested against Lord * A:Amp beire Chairman of the Finance Committee ? Not the Ministry, certainly, as a body" or. by a majority ; neither Iris the seport of the country to be e ected hereafter. Was the com mittee conco without his knowledge ?—No, Wa3 ihe thine. of the - Chairman concealed from him ?—No. - Was Lord, Althorp's nomination op posed by him in * first instance?—No; he heard him earned, and `made no - objection ; nay, took -a part in the Conversation as at quiescing. It is clear, therefore, i kat he ili got his lesson" out of doors. From any imputatiem,however, of being his prompter, we sincerely exempt one gentleman, whose name W 2 have mentioned, and to whose public principles we have fecely alluded above. B u t it i s no t p oss ibl e or likely' that - etta man as Mr. Herries, but just ad mitted ?eite liiresent oce, should have acted the part he hes done, unless he bad secret *lenders, out evitern he has relied more than cfn the Ministry Meth which be has been associated. We shall conclude with one simple question and the inferences. Could Berries have destroyed the Ministry lr his eloquence, or 'by- aoty other powers or mrtience rh . ..ch he gossew• 't2 iTan open man ne r ? Certainly oat; he coot& ,- A - 0417•6 $ taken away rl single vote ti'ro tr., it. ft was only, tezi by being associated with the Ministry, that he has been able to dissolve it : and it was for this purpose ; we fear, that he was Owed there. And mho but he (we have heard it irked) was it that first evtlitirtgly gave notie of the i'!irce. of his enterprise, by informing the editor of t i i i, B r2 n Gazette, that Lord Goderich had gone dawn eMilidsor to do that which he hall made him ? Times. We are not aware that any thing is as yet deter mine op'lon with regard •!o the new Airirmistration. Communications on the Sul - jeot have naturally taken plate between the fittN of Wellington and several :::nflividnals, to warm he ilmeecbafsly / sent ; but we kern:6, - ,s intnielves uninform e d * et h er t h e persons eorrinitmictiteiLritle have been tittered office or not, and consider it• more candid, in the present unset tled state of affairs, to acknowledge our ignorance, time, by piketending to information which we do not pessess, to be instrumental. in misleadinrite public, particularly as we believe that little or nothing of :iropokialiee has blien allowed to transpire. l'hinking vas *e klo with regard to Mr. iluskisiacin ant} Mr. ITerries—believing thein both to 1* men of the most undispnted integrity and superior abilities, di vested Of all trickery, and anxious to acquit them selves of their duty to their country by an honour able and zealous attention to , its interest—rtelihing :1 , 00,1(1 have afforded us. nova slime pleasure than had an tipporrunity of wining all allusion co t ee ,:!.ifferei.ces reported to exist between theta.-.- , n - o t ~ ..'hether either or both have worked their yta the high respective Stations they now bordinate offices--if so, the more Ax•cnri\ - , thrlitift sts ronciirable to theenselves—but in one point all must 1 wfee, gift bothpesfss the essential and necessary I tai for pub lie office. The subject, how ever, has been so pointedly, an d, i n Our v i e w of t h e One, So unfairly allvercd to, end urged in the Thpes to truth, and a desire to et niaters i n a - HWlght befor e the public, induce ,as to ~b-g ent b r i e fl y tin the statement that appeared that paper. Adverting, to Mr. - litiskisson *o l d r. F i er ,, aF , it sr a t es _ t r ee former is understood to have pro?oseVe formation of a COmmitteet.in re demption Ca?ming's memorable pl e d ge of effectual and'systematieletrencintient (we believe in reply tt,Mr.Malyerly, on th e 5 1l bjett of a rin tEnte Coneittet.,) We wish to ,pu t h es e incorrect de clarations, applying to publ i c servants of such value, at rest, by stating at wife,' that Mr. litiskisson has not Prapes . mi a Committer, consequently Mr. Herries &trim:lt haVe eted the p(opoSitions; it is true, felw - ever, that lie 41A., as we before stated, object on pu blic .4 na on - Fat/lie grounds alone, to the nomination L or d A;.'iOrp by M r . Tier nett, and Hasson. But does ...kis af ford AuY reason Whatever why Mr. . 1- Itiskis , - son and M. Tlerries should Pot act and sit Cabin et ? O ur a nsWer ii, cer together in tii , ? sw' tainly not : and we have good gitithids for lreheving, that had there not existed other causes for a disso lution of the Glivernitierit, this dilierence of opinion, -with respect co the chairman of the Finance Corn mittee, abstitiet4ll, considered, could not have caused it. Whether this•phiin sla!ement trill prove a satisfactory answer to the assertions of the Times .ve are etrable to tell, but believe it to be the truth. itut -- what has this to do with the question at issue ? .11fug,,it been urged tit& Mr. Ilerries has recorrrmended gt - Committee OR principles unfavdurable or injurious to the public interest ? Can any one centtu cto say that he intends to shrink from a fair, candid, acid im. partial investigation of ! . 11e publie expenditure ? Will he be accused'of fit* !ring tire appointment of VI 14S men incompetent to the arduous duty of superintend- Ing.retrenchment ; or will be allowed the credit (whiAfw,e believe •due to• him) of wishing to form & juncoon of the most eminent and influential cha , racters•in. the Reuse of 'Commons, best calculated for that department ? We do not believe that" any one will accOse either hiin Orr Mr. nuskisson•Oren - tertaining arty other in'rentions.. --,•What therrAneans 111 this t Attempt at oiAtery. - ;.-whor the whole, as7he tweelothe above-mentioned Parties, is really nothing more than a simple difference of opinioA„easily con -conceivable to have happened at any time,and between any two individuals oft he same Government—a differ ence that 'exists on public grounds alone, with re gard to the individual who is. to fill the post of Chairman of the COrrimittee of - finance. Again, the Tinily invidiously puts another question, thus : " But when we find the balarice_t• be, Mr.lluskis son and effectual retrenchment in the on© scale, and Mr. Herries, its opponent, in the other, that which it was difficult to answer before becomes utterly and hopelessly unanswerable." We say invidiously, because we venture to assert that the statement is utterly untrue, and that Mr. Ferries has always been ready and willing to carry retrenchment, and will now do it, quite as far as Mr. Huskisson. Then, why sv . r unfairly and unjustly bring these gentlemen. • Jr • eb ision ? Is it to produce such rancour as to grunt their sitting in the same Cabinet ? If not, why deal out untruths of such a nature ? Would it riot be more candid and more just, both to the in dividuals themselves, and the public, to state the rwrespondence, than to advert to things without wistence, and thereby mislead the judgment of the public ? We shall conclude (and we hope not to resume the subject), by saying-, that we are led to helitive, that the actual correspondence will not bear out the Times in one of its assertions, except that which relates to the conceded point, of difference in he nomination of the Chairman of the Committee. —Morning Chronicle. Nose of the new Ministerial arrangements have yet been publicliannounced, but there is no doubt of the most eminent Statesmen of the day being in cluded in them. The change in his Majesty's Councils, thus happily effected, was throughout the' whole of yesterday the general theme of joy and ex ultation in all pEirts of the metropolis, notwithstand 'ng the gross misrepresentations of the causes which produced this auspicious event, in which some of our cotemporaries continue to indulge. It was not, we repeat, one point merely of disagreement between the Members of the late Administration, but several, and some of them of the very highest importance, which led to this fortunate result--a result in which every sincere lover of his country so openly and un t'eignedly rejoices. The Whigs, as we have already stated, insisted upon the admission to the Ca binet of Lord Holland, as the first step to . wards the accomplishment of their ill-concerted design to form at no distant period an Ad minis'tration consisting exclusively of Whigs. This was resolutely resisted by the Tory Alem hers of the Cabinet, particularly by the Lord Chancellor and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, from a due sense of the evils that would arise, as •well from the prevalence of Whiggish influence in the Cabinet, as from the dangerous political princi ples publicly and repeatedly avowed by the Noble Ad vocate cf Radicalism, the Champion of Catholicism, and the inflexible Opposer of the Test Act. The Whigs, fortutrately for the country, were defeated ; and having' from that moment become conscious that they held office by a very precarious tenure, they then began to look about them for the means of casting a gloss over their retirement or dismissal. Another subject, upon which an inconceivable difference of opinion prevailed—a subject too of the greatest and most urgent importance —was the measures proper ,. for England to adopt in the existing state of her relations with Russia and Turkey. The Whigs Were for resolute war against the latter Power; the other more prudent Members ;1 the Cabinet would not be convinced of the neces rfity, and were unwilling to encounter the probable consequences of reducing the question to this ter rible alternative. The Whigs were figarn'defeated, with, we have reason to believe, this circumstance of additional mortification ; that some of their victo rious colleagues expressed an opinion that too much had already been done against Turkey; and that, unless we found ourselves actually attacked by the Porte, our more discreet course would be to remain strictly upon the defensive. These differences of opinion were what really- produced the conviction, in which we believe every Member of the Cabinet concurred, that it was impos sible for the Administration longer to act toge ther; and the slightest reflection upon the latter point of difference to which we have alluded, will we think be sufficient to satisfy every impartial man, that the country has the greatest reason to rejoice at this final expulsion of the Whigs from power. It was not thought fit, however, that the setting sun of Whiggery should sink below the horizon, without an otempt at least t 6 delude the populace into a valedictory acclamation ; and the contrivance hit upon with this view is entirely worthy of the men who have employed it. The Whig Ministers, led by that old cunning fox, Mr. Tierney, took upon themselves not' only to prepare a list of the Members of the House of Commons whcf were to compose the Finance Committee in the apttcraching Session, but to determine .that Lord Althorp (a quiescent votary of Whig gism) should be its Chairman, without con descending to consult the opinion or wishes of Mr. 'Terries, the Minister of all others who ought pH , marily to have been consulted upon the subject. Yet strange, to say, we are asked in the leading Paper of the defunct Ministy, " who or what is Mr. Herries, that his wishes should be consulted ?" Our answer is; that Mr. Herries (a Gentleman of l'igh birth and distinguished talents) is the Chancel- Alor of the Evehequer of Great Britain—the lonasflde and respyrisible Minister of Finance of the Empire, • with whose official department in the Government this Committee would have been exclusively con eerned, and whose important duty it was to prepare all the necessary materials for its proceedings.* The Whigs 'know well enough that Mr. Herries is not a man either to brook such an indignity, or to suffer the interests of his country to be sacrificed to the purposes of faction. He of ceurse, as they ex pected and into dad, rejected their irregular and presumptuneas nominatierns, resting upon the ground of real national advantage, and determined that the proposed task should be impartially assigned to men considerately selected from both sides of the House, and that a Member fully experienced in the business of Finance should be appointed as Chairman; in stood of yielding to the wishes of the Whigs to 'turn the whole business to factious and dangerous purposes. This, we have before stated, the Whigs artfully allege as the immediate cause of the breaking rip of the Administration, and upon the strength of which, they, adding to their total disregard of the public interest, the grossest insult to public understanding, vainly hope to ob ' rain great popularity in the country, as martyrs in In further answer to this unworthy question, we can not deny ourselves the pleasure of extracting the following passage from a letter inserted in some of our succeeding columns, to the truth and justice of which every man of even ordinary information must in common fairness sub- Th e letter, it will be observed from its date, was wr itten before the dissolution of the late Ministry, a n d i n reply to an articl e in a paper of Thursday :—" If there is any family in England distinguished for its antiquity and nobleness of descent, it is that of Mr. Herries. He stands at the head of one of the oldest houses in the empire. The first H err i e s upon record was one of the west distinguished Saxon E ar l s , who, disdaini ng to li ve un d er t h e th ra ldom of the Norm a n Conqueror, fled with his exiled Princess to the coast of the Scottish Monarch, and was endowed with several ample manors in the Northern kingdom. His descendant joined the banner of Richard the First, was a distinguished warrior in the Holy Land, and on his return received very extensive grants of land in England, particu larly in Notts, Northampton, and York, as may be seen in the ' Testa de Neville' and other ancient Records. His family was ennobled in Scotland more than four hundred years ago, and if the Right Hon. John Charles would take the trouble to make out bis claim, he might now be . Lord lierries, of Treggles. the cause of retrenchment and economy. The Whigs have seldom taken a very accurate measure of the good sense of the people of England; but, pegiaps they never erred so egregiously in this re spect as upon the present occasion: But the causes of the great and glorious change now before us are after all of minor importance. That we shall have a Ministry worthy of the nation's confidence—a Ministry composed of men of talent and integrity— of men who can understand, and esteem, and con fide in each other—there is now not the slightest reason to doubt. We have indeed no fear that our 'congratulations to the country on the formation of such an Administration can be premature, founded as they are upon the joyous fact of oar gracious Monarch having committed the task of selecting its Members into the hands of the great, the upright, the illustrious Wellington.—Morning Post. The alleged difference between Mr. Huskisson and Mr. 'Terries, as it has reached us, differs some what, in its colourable parts at least, from the ac count put forth by a contemporary ; and is as fol lows—That Mr. Tierney, some time since, sugges ted to Lord Goderich, Lord Althorp as a proper per. son to be the Chairman of the forthcoming Finance Committee'; to which Lord Goderich is stated to have given a sort of tacit assent, alleging that it would be time enough to settle the matter when Parliament met. That Mr. Tierney thereupon went to Mr. Huskisson, and repeated his recommendation of Lord Althorp ; in which Mr. Huskisson is repre sented as having immediately and warmly acqui esced ; and one of the last named persons is said to have written immediately to Lord Althorp, solicit ing his assent to the arrangement, which was readily Riven. Up to this period Mr. Herries, though the Finance Minister, and therefore the person most en titled to be consulted on a matter relating so exclu sively to his own department, had heard nothing of it—and it is said never to have reached his ears till the whole arrangement was commenced, carried on, and completed. -At this Mr. 1-Terries is stated to have taken umbrage ; and if this be the real version of the story, many persons will think that he had a right so to do.—Morning Herald. If it be true that two clever practical men, like Mr. Huskisson and Mr. Herries, have become jea lous of each other, and, like Paul and Barnabas, have resolved to part and go different ways, we can only say that such a disunion is much to be deplored, We have, in another part of this day's paper, given the version of their disagrzement as it has reached us, which, it will be seen, differs materially from the statement upon the subject breached in a Morning Paper. Be the cause what it may, we look upon the disunion between the two cleverest men of busi ness in the Government as a great and serious cala mity to the country. It would have been so at any time ; but it is doubly mortifying at a period when the united services of such men are so peculiarly called for as at the present moment—a moment which cannot be otherwise considered than as one of great financial difficulty—when an accession of practical knowledge is so much wanted, and a dimi _ !union of it can be so ill spared. With regard to the general policy of what may be now called the late Administration, we have treated it all along with that impartiality and independence which it is our ambition should characterise this paper upon all subj , ...ets. Of its foreign policy, especially, we have felt ourselves compelled to speak in almost unmeasured terms of condemnation. Its financial objects were, however, we believe, correct and well-intentioned ; and, had the one remained unembarrassed by the other, we are inclined to think that, allowing for the smothering nature of the incubus of the debt, something in the way of economy and reform might have been brought about by the joint labours and practical good sense of such men as Mr. Huskisson and Mr. lierries. But it is in Vain for a man in private life to have a good steward, if he himself will outrun the constable; and it is equally in vain to expect that a Chancellor of the Exchequer can relieve a country from its embarrassment, if, while he is re trenching on the one hand, he finds a Portuguese and a Greek expedition adding twice as much to the debtor side of the account. No country pro bably has, in so short a period, exhibited such striking instances of folly as this has done in the above two particulars. " Husband your resources," says common sense; "do all you can to retrieve your financial embarrassments, that you may, as far as possible, be ready for war, whenever it unavoidably occurs." But, in the teeth of this obvious policy, the country sees her re sources wasted on objects she really cares not one farthing about ; and the day of retrenchment Postponed, and her financial difficulties increased, by the very hands which should, had it been guided by common discretion, have pursued a directly opposite course. The political demise of Lord Liver pool certainly was a calamity. It brought into of fice a man of great genius and of warm imagination— whose genius and imagination, while controlled by superior wisdom, were, 'like ingredients in certain mixtures, pleasant to the palate, and useful to the body, but alone, and in the ascendant, soon lost all use or gratification, and have entailed upon the coun try evils out of which it will require great skill to extricate her. But the greater the difficulties, and more especially the financial ones, of the country; the less can she afford to lose men so competent to' grapple with them as Mr. Huskisson and Mr. Her ries. As for Lord Goderich, he seems to be lost in the crowd. He was induced to undertake a task to which neither his mind or body appear to have been equal. No sooner is there a slight commotion in the garrison than he declares the whole in a state of mutiny, and renounces the command. Let all men do so under similar circumstances, and the whole frame of society may fall to pieces. No men are fit for command who are mere parade Generals ; nor is any: man great who cannot be so on great occasions.- At a time like the present it would be surprising if rumours of the most contradictory nature did not abound. More surprising still, however, would it be, if any serious belief were attached to any of them. All degrees of probability have been tried, and will yet be tried, to amuse or to deceive the public. It is for the public to derive amusement, if it will, but to guard against deception. In this it shall have our honest and zealous assistance. In a letter from a Correspondent, we published yester day, under the title of "On Dils, all the reports which the situation of things, the credulity of some, and the partiality of others, had put into circulation. Some of these have taken deeper root than the rest, and thus survive awhile ; but, however confidently announced they may be, 'they are only crea tures of the moment, and will pass away with it. The truth is, that nothipg is known besides the simple fact that exertions are making to execute his Majesty's commands, and - to formsuch arrangements as will put an en d to t h e system of ex p er iments, by establishing a firm, co m pact, and lasting Administration. In the execution of these commands, application:; have undoubtedly been made to more individuals than are perhaps re quired, or than will accept office on such conditions. To infer, therefore, from the fact of the application the necessity of certain results, would neither be logical nor reasonable. Time alone can show what success has attended zeal and exertion. All that w e can safely say is, that if principals alone were engaged, there exists that feeling of strict honour, patriotism, and integrity am ongst them, which would rend er the task easy, and the settlement immediate. But every political Chieftain has, unfortunately, like the High landers of former ages, a tail of adherents much more difficult to be satisfied than himself. Hence arise delays, debates, and differences, and the renew a l of difficulties and hesitations, which would not once be felt if Chiefs alone were wanted to answer the calls of their Sovereign, and of their country.—New Times. The Lord Provost has received from the Secretary of State a respite in favour of Eurilicu tA LAW soN, or MAC-MILLAN, now under sentence of death in the jail of this city, until farther signification of his MAJzsTr's pleasure..—Scotsman. POLICE INTELLTOENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—Yesterday a wine-merchant in the City, was brought before the Loan AIAYoa, charged with having assaulted the wife of Mr. Henry Capel, of Little Tower-street. Mrs: Capel Was stated to be so ill as not to be able to at ' tend and give evidence. 1 Mr. Capel and several of his friends were present during ' the examination, and he stated that the assault with which • the defendant was now charged, was the fourth which he had committed upon Mrs. Capel. Other ladies, be said, • had been treated by the defendant in a similar manner. Mr. Capel and defendant were well acquainted, as men of business, but the former never entertained an idea as to the person of whom his wife had three times before com plained to him, until Monday last when the last assault was committed upon the lady. Mr. George J. Mar, of Fenchurch-street, as he was standing on the steps of the counting-house door, saw a lady following the defendant as fast as her situation —for she was in a very advanced state of pregnancy —would allow her. She said to the witness, as he believed, « Stop him,—stop him," pointing to the defendant, and was excessively agitated. The defendant turned round, looked, as witness thought, contemptuously at her, and then proceeded down a lane. Witness requested that the lady would walk into the counting-house, until she should recover front her fright, and she did so, requesting at the same time that he would stop the man she bad been following, as he had as saulted her. He immediately went round to the other end of the lane, and stopped the defendant, who, apon being told that a lady charged him with having assaulted her, said, "It is impossible it can be me," west into a public house, and, without hesitation, wrote down hie name and address on a card, and handed it to the witness: The lady afterwards identified the defendant as her assailant, and declared that it was impossible she could be mistaken, as his former conduct could not be easily forgotten. It is extraordinary that the assaults complained of were committed in the public streets in the daytime. The de fendant asserts that he had no notion that the lady, who was a total stranger to him, was the wife of Mr. Cape!. Mr. Capel said, that putting his private feelings on the subject out of the question, lie was determined to prose cute this ease for the sake of the public. The defendant was then ordered to find bail, himself in 200/. and securities in 1001. each. Bail was immediately procured, and the partiesleft the Offics. Mr. Harmer at tended for the defendant. Charles Simmonda, a person in the employment of Mr. Turner, a refiner in Barbican, was charged by his master with having a wedge of lead, silver, and gold, amalgamated. The prisoner said that one of his fellow-workmen had given the wedge to him. He was remanded for a few days. NATTON-GARDEN.—A LOVING CAT.-Mrs. Mary M'Fagan, a lady from the Emerald Isle, made the following ludicrous application to the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Routes :—And please your Worship, I got a beautiful cat, and a beautiful fine dog, and, eh faith, it would have done your Worship good to have seen 'em looking so pleasant, and so good, and so amiable, as the beautiful craiters did. Well, your Worship, I live the next door to a woman, a grate big craiter, and my beautiful cat, Moll Flanders, happens to go into that grate big crafter's house ; well, and I missed my beautiful cat, Moll Flanders, and I goes into her house, and I finds my cat fairly kilt. I felt myself quite coaled, your Worship, and I ups and brings her in, and now faith lam afraid she will die. Now, your Worship, I wants to know if I can't have no address. The Worthy 'MAGISTRATE, after listening to this beau tiful tale, said he was very sorry he could not assist her. MARLBOROUGH -STREET.—James Church, the driver of a c...rt belonging to a Mr. Swain, in Wardour street, Soho, appeared under a summons to answer the coin plaint of Captain Garth, of the Guards. Captain Garth on Wednesday night last arrived in town from Melton, in Leicestershire, and as he was coming through Prince's-street, Hanover-square, in his pest car riage-and-four, the defendant, evidently in a state of intoxi cation, driving his cart, set his horse into a gallop, and drove in c ross -directiens, so as every moment to risk com ing in contact with the carriage, which he at length did with such violence as to do it considerable damage, and put to hazard his (Captain Garth's) life. He then got out of the carriage, and with the assistance of some gentle men who were passing and saw the transaction, he stopped ' the defendant, and took the number of his cart. A gentleman named Turner, who witnessed the defend- ' ant's conduct, gave his card at the time to Captain Garth, and attended yesterday to confirm Captain Garth's state ment, which he did in every particular. The MAGISTRATE regretted be had no power to inflict aey heavier punishment upon the defendant than a fine of Os., under the Street Act, for furious driving. He there fore convicted the defendant in that sum, arid fined him besides 55., for having been drunk on the occasion. The MA GI STR ATEtold Captain Gdrth that for the damage dane to his carriage, his remedy would be against Mr. Swain, the owner of the cart. Mr. Robarts, M.P., Hill-street, Berkeley-square, at tended on a summons from the parish-officers of St. George's, Hanover-square, calling upon him to show cause why he refused to pay the usual reward for the attendance of the parish fire-engine on the night of Christmas-day, when there was a fire, as alleged, at his house. Mr. Roberts said, that it was not for the amount of this demand, which was Only Si., and for which he cared noth ing, that he resisted this claim, but because he felt satisfied that it was a gross attempt at imposition. A similar de mand, he recollected, was made upon him two years ago, AS groundless as this, but rather than be losing the time, which was very valuable to him, in resisting it, he paid the amount; but he was now determined to resist this imposition to the last. The truth, he declared, was, that there was no fire whatever at his house on the night in question, awl when the engine-keeper arrived, and was ad mitted to :the kitchen, he himself saw that there was no fire whatever, or any appearance of it, in the chimney. Indeed, there was no occasion for any large fire in the kitchen on that day, as lie had no dinner-party ; there was no one dined but Mrs. Robarts, his ion, and himself; and be sides, when the engine came, and the alarm was for the first time given, there was not one person in the neighbour hood who had seen even a spark come out of the chimney top; except this watchman, who, instead of giving an alarm at the house, if there was a fire, ran off half a mile for the engine. Lady Essex, who lives in the adjoining-house to his (Mr. Robarts's), has declared, that on hearing that some mention had been made by the watchman that he was going for a fire-engine at the time, she looked out very closely at all her own chimnies and his (Mr. Robarts'), and she could snot see a single spark issuing. He was satisfied, Mr. Robarts said, that this was one of the many collusions between watchmen and engine-keepers to practise imposi tions of this kind. As he said before, he cared not for the amount demanded ; for if the worthy Magistrate on the bench advised him to give 101. or .201. to any charity, lie would willingly do it, but he would not submit t% such imposition as this. No man, as all his servants knew, was more particular than be was in seeing that all his chimnies were kept properly clean, for he had a great dread of fire. Turner, the engine-keeper, acknowledged that there was no appearance of any fire when lie arrived, although he examined the chimney both at top and bottom. Mr. ,Robarts said, that if the case be published in the newspapers, and any gentleman having seen the fire shall come forward and say so, he (Mr. Roberta) will instantly pay the denianil. :IARYLEI3ONE-OFFlCE.—Yesterday morning Mr. Whittington, assistant-overseer of the parish of Padding ton, applied to Mr. Hosxnas for a warrant to apprehend a groom belonging to the saloon in Piccadilly, charged on suspicion of having violated his own daughter, a child nine years old. Mary Jones, an intelligent and exceedingly well-behaved child, upon oath, stated, that a good while ago, her mother went away, and left her and her two brothers at home in Earl-street with her father, the prisoner. They all slept in one bed ; and her father during the time she continued with him committed the above crime, and frequently re. peated his assaults. Sophia Hardy, of No. 10, Hermitage-street, Padding ton, a?:out seven months ago took the two boys and the girl in to nurse. Their mother,' who is a respectable woman in service, brought them to her, because she said her husband had got a place, and they were destitute.— Their mother pays what she can for their support, and the parish the remainder. In consequence of appearances which this witness discovered about the girl, she asked her a great many questions, and her answers corresponded with her statement before Mr. Hoskins. She took her to Mr. Jaques, a surgeon, in Great James-street, Marylehone, who found she had not only been subjected to violence, but left a victim to disease. The prisoner affirmed his innocence with the most vio lent iinpreeations.--lie was remanded for future exarni- nation. At Carnwath, on the 4th current, the Cock Main, which has excited so much interest of late, consisting of 18 matches, betwixt the parishes of Lanark, Lesmahagow, Carluke, and Forth on one side, and Biggar on the other, was well contested in the Freemasons'-hall. The breed upon the whole, was excellent; .success was various, till victory ultimately declared in favour of the latter, and what was truly remarkable, no champion returned to the ancient burgh of Lanark.....Scotsman, LAW INTIMLIOENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Jr.A 11. IN RE WIIITTAKKR AN15,C0., BANKRUPT®. The argument commenced yesterday on a petition presented in this matter was resumed to-day. Mr. SUGDEN was heard in opposition to theyeti. don, whiCh was presented by sepa ra t e eredilie of the bankrupt, claiming to be entitled to prove against the joint estate. The Counsel argued-that the evidence of Mr. Whittaker, clearly established the nature of the partnership between him and Mr. Maddox, and the fact that the joint estate wash a bl e only to the joint debts. Mr. PEPYS. and Mr. JAMES were heard on . , the other side. The LORD CHANCELLOR desired to heve:tne deeds and other papers handed up to him. He wouldread them this evening if he could, and would give,indg ment to-morrow or on Monday. IN THE MATTER OF HAWES, A BANKRUPT. , Mr. WRIGHT stated the petition of Thomas Welch, a partner of the bankrupt, the object of which was to supersede the commission. The grounds alleged here, that the petitioner was enga ged in partnership with the bankrupt in the music trade, and that under a deed of copartnership the profits of that trade were divided into five shares, of which he (the petitioner) was to receive three, and the bankrupt two. That some time in 1826, differences arose between them, occasioned, as al leged, by the bankrupt thinking himself entitled to a larger share of the profits than was reserved to him under the deed. He consequently proposed to the petitioner either to sell him his shares, or to buy those of the petitioner. This offer it did not suit the petitioner to accede to, and he declined it.— The petitioner stated, that the proposition had been repeated to him in various forms, and, among others, by a letter from the bankrupt's attorney, Mr. Bolton, who stated, moreover, that if it should not be accepted, Mr. ' Hawes was resolved to release himself from the partnership; but whether by means of a bill in Chancery, or by some other method, could not be then foreseen. It was alleged that Mr. Hawes afterwards, in conversation with Mr. Power, the music -seller, in the Strand, ad several other persons, had unequivocally stated that he should•be come bankrupt. Some time afterwards, the peti tioner not having accepted the offer, a commiesioa of bankrupt was issued against Mr. Hawes, at the instance of Mr. Hodges, who appeared as the peti tioning credit or , an d the proceedings were taken by Mr. Bolton, Hawes's attorney. Upon these circum stances taker together, the petitioner charged, and his counsel argued, that there was evidence of the commission having been concerted solely for the pur pose of putting an end to the co-partnership, and that therefore it ought to be superseded. It appeared that an indictment had been preferred on the same grounds, but, having been removed by certiorari to the Court of King's Bench, it had not yet been tried. Mr. Wright commented upon the affidavits at great length. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the question ap peared to him one which it was impossible to decide. He was willing to hear all that was to he said ou the subject ; but he was strongly disposed to think, that it must at last be referred to the decision of a jury. Mr. Twiss opposed the petition. He stated the substance of the affidavits of the bankrupt and his attorney, which denied all concert. The affidavit of Mr. Power, Mr. Twiss thought, might have been mistaken, because that gentleman being an Irishman, might have made a mistake common to his coun trymen ; and when he represented Mr. Hawes as saying, " I will be made a bankrupt," he meant to state that he said " I shall be made a bankrupt." The LORD CHANCELLOR said that explanation, however plausible, did not apply to this ease, for the words were, " I will become a bankrupt," and the sense of that expression was not altered whether " shall " er " will " were used. His Lordship soon afterwards interrupted Mr. Twigs in his argument, telling him he was obliged to rise, which he did at three o'clock. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JAN. H. The VICE-CHANCELLOR'S paper was again filled with bankrupt petitions. His Honour disposed of more than forty before one o'clock, at which hour the Court rose. The petitions were altogether devoid of public interest. COURT OP KING'S BENCH, JAN. 11. Eight Common Jury causes were disposed of to day, none of which contained any thing of the slight est public interest. OLD BAILEY, JAN. 1 i. James Brown, aged 62, shoemaker, stood in dicted for feloniously cutting Elizabeth Hicks with a knife, with intent to murder her.—Verdict,." Not Guilty." Nicholas Henigan, aged 60, stood indicted for shooting at Robert Taylor, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. Robert Taylor, the prosecutor, said—l recollect the 17th of December. I live at 49, Newman street, Oxford-street. The prisoner was standing outside my shop-door. I was in the shop at the time. I said, " walk in, Mr. Henigan ;" he said, " I will." I said, when he came in, " what is your business with me this morning ?" He said, " Spe cial," and instantly I found myself struck on the right side of the cheek, but I could not tell with what. I was very much stunned, and I saw a flash of fire when I was struck. The blood trickled down my cheek. After I was struck, I saw a pistol lying on the floor. I knew the prisoner for many years. There was some difference between us about a Bene fit Society, of which he was a member. I was the President of it, and I gave my opinion that a mem ber of the name of -Wright c ou ld not b e excluded, and he summoned me before M r . H a ll e . put in a protest in writing again s t t h e d ec i s i on , but it was not received. Eliza Taylor, the w if e o f t h e p r osecutor, con firmed this testim on y. Af ter w hi c h The Jury consulted for a few minutes, and found the prisoner " Guilty" on the third count, and re commended him to mercy, on the ground that they did not think he intended to commit murder. _ The prosecutor also strongly recommended the risoner to mercy. The Learned JUDGE said that the recommends ion of the Jury and the prosecutor should be men ioncd in the proper quarter. NEW COURT. William Thompson, aged 30, was indicted for stealing a portmanteau, a carpet bag, and two baskets, the former containing a quantity of linen and apparel, and the latter dead poultry, the pro perty of Mr. George Osmond, a currier, at Coven try, and who, on the 10th of December last, was a passenger to London by the Tally-ho coach. The prosecutor identified the trunk, bag, and baskets, as his property. The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, declared his entire innocence. guilty y e sentence of a de. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN—WaS about to sum up the evidence, wh en th e F oreman of the Jury intimat e d that his br o th er j urors did no t require the Cou r t to do so, and i mme di ate ly returned a verdi c t o f " Guilty." Mr. Ser geant AItABIN then passed sentence on r t e h l e ict r o i n son o e f r. itsTdhuetyC,ouunrtlewss it would be gu carried of th e l aw i n t o full effect; and th a t sentence was, that he be transported beyond the seas for the term of seven years. The prisoner, who was extremely well dres!cd, applied for his watch and notes, but the COurt would make no order. The property was then handed to the Sheriff. About three o'clock, on Saturday morning, we had one of the heaviest showers of hail which we have witnessed for a number of years. On the same morning there was a heavy fall of snow on Shap Fells, which in a few minutes exceeded six inches in depth.—Liverpool Courier. LONDON MARKETS. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARIUIT.—Jan. 10. TN. Ott. to 853. Od. j.lover 900. Od. to 116 g. Od. Od. to 345. Ott. PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)—Jan. 11. Kent 41. 4s. V. IQs. to Oi. Os. SI. 18s. 41. 43. to 41. 10s. row..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 41. U. 41. 10s • to 51 . O s. Fine 01. W. 71. 103. to 81 Bs. Seconds 04 Os. 6!. Os to 71. Os. 31. 3s. 34 108. to 34 153. 31. 105. 41. 4s. to 41. 10s. Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto., Farnham Div Kent Mags—, Sussex Ditto ix Ditto PRICE OF 011 Rape Oil, brown 354 (is. £9B ~WV SeVd Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, pWiar — „ ar a Rape Cake, per ton ..e...........ftwwwwwwww.••••••«.4 PRICE OF POTATOES. —Jan. 11. • 01. Os. to 41. Os. per ton. Si. 10s. to 01. Os. ditto. 31. 10s. to 4/. Os. ditto. 2/. 10s. to 31. 3s. ditto. Kidneys Scotch 2tecis Marsh Champions—. Oxaobles and Shaws per lb, PRICES OF LEATHER. d. to d. Per lb. d. to d. Butts 50 to 561 b... 201 221 Tannod Hems Hides— 14 11 itto-00 to 061 b.— 231 Spamisli Ditt0......_. SI 21 Dressing Hides 13/ 17 Per dozen. Fine Coach Hides 17 /9 Calf Skins...SO to 401 b. IS 9 Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ih. 14 1 1 1 Ditto ...,..» 50 to 701 b. 1l Ditto.. to 501 b. 161 Ditto 70 to 80th . 21 Ditto lBl & _Small Sells,, Oreenland IS RAW HIDES. Per Stone. a. d. to s. d. Per Stone.. s. toe. d. Best Heifers& Steers 303 6 I O r di nary 20 2 4 2 6 S 9 Market 7 0 eat! SHEEP SKINS. Ss. Od. to Ss. Od. Lambs , Os. Oct. to Oe. OCi• Polled Ss. 6d. to 4c ed. ";PRICE OF TALLOW, SO town 'fallow few.W.14.00 465• Od. Yellow Rua5ia.......-.....—........ 40s. Od. White _ 436. Od. Soap Ditto ISs ed. Melted Stuff 355. Od. Ditto R0ug1i........,...............21 6 . Od. I AP, ac. per 1121b.--.Jan. 11. Yellow ¶2g. Od. Mottled.. •• .,..841 4 Od• Graves •••••1 POMO SOS • 04. Good 54. Ow PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b.—Jan.. 11 Price by Tallow (as tied by the fallow Melters).—,,,r..24 PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail sitcys, is as follows Candles, per doz. 7s. Od. to Os. Od. I Mo.'lds, per dozen ~—.. Re. 6a. Burdon Heaton . 4O 0 Hebburn Main ... ,38 0 Killingworth 33 3 Ord's Itedhugh —..— 83 6 PQrcy ...a 34 • Q Tantield 34 . Townky 37 - 6.; Walls End Bell and Co. 40 0 Dittollevrickeand Co.— 41 .0 Ditto Brown's .99 3 Ditto Clarke and Co. —SO 0 • Ditto Hilda' 30 Ditto Northumberland 31) 0 Ditto Perkins and Ca 40. 6" Ditto 40 3 ;Ships at tnarket,96N—*sh KET.-Jan. ii, Walls ina l;:ewmareir— 40d. 0+ Ditto Russell's 40 6 Ditto Wa'kyr •••••• 4U 0 Lambton small 21 6 Pelton Moor small -- 90 e Tantiel.l Trader----. 24 0 Londonderr) small— 21 0 Belton, doul le-mooned 90 0 Cowper WOW.. ••••••••••••••••••••• 34 0 Hartley Marquis Main 31 53 0 Welch Coal. 3O 0 Beanaish South Moor.. 34 d Walls rudNetton..--- 42 8 Walls End I vons—.— 40 0 :Dina ewart's ---.. 43 1 iipesldd,2o---Unsold. 66X. COUNTRY OORN MARiurrs DUXIN - 0 TXfi WT►EB. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. Ashburn 50 58 39 36 7 - 7 0 ' -- 5 7---;;" Basingstoke ---.. 50 60 26 31 19 29 33 42 Bath 4B 60 28 32 24 30 49 61 Bridgewater..,,.... 50 62 99 30 18 21 44 —• Bristol ••.8 52 28 32 17 24 41 56 Chesterfield ... 44 52 30 34 16 28 4is 56 Derby --.-- 53 56 33 36 21 24 55 60 Devizes —...—....... .6 60 21 32 91 W 53 6 4 Doncaster .. 46 02 26 34 15 32 46 6 0 Dorchebter..........— 44 62 20 30 22 25 40 sl Exeter................ CO 62 29 30 18 22 --. G10uce5ter........... 50 60 21 32 40 60 Hungerford Leicester..... 46 56 96 33 23 30 30 64 Mansfield ............. 48 50 SI 35 26 29 46 4 8 Romsey . :i5 58 97 !..14 18 22 48 50 Shaftesbury 50 29 26 4 6 ' Shepton Mallet 60 66 3t V 25 28 48 56 Sherborne....... ..: 10 56 25 29 24 29 42 50 Taunton _ 52 58 28 30 19 •24 4 t 2 44 Yeovil .. 56 61 25 90 24 28 44 60 Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. d. 5.8. a. d. s. d. s. d. s. d• Shrewsbury ......... 78 90 46 50 5 0 64.0 0 0 0 s o u p a p t e l y areof s i l l ! . so h i r g ta he r ef ; G th r e a a in ve t r o a . g tay o i • SCOTCH MARKETS. ••••' ,- ;!.., - EDINBURGH CORN MARKET .—.Ian. 9. ddl large lr)g lower, which WheatW e i s h s o a l a d d s r h a e a a being in the market. Barley is the same as last day. Pease and Beans Is. lower. Wheat. Barley, Oats. Pease. Beans. ; First 6os Od 34s ltd 30s Od 398 Od 39, od Second sls Od 31s Od 23s Od 35s Od $5, 08 Third PRICES OF PROVISIONS, Av. ;Beef, per 1b..., Os. Ad. to Os. 68. Fresh Butter, lb.s.lod. to Os. 04 1 . Mutton 0 4 0 6 Salt Ditt0....... 0 9 010 Veal' 0 6 0 9 Ditto, per eat. 80 0 84 0 Pork=7:: 0 4 0 C Eggs, per dos. 010 0 0 Lamb per qr. 0 0 0 0 OatStraw‘kp!.)ll 0 0 6 Tallow, per 11)2 0' 4 9 4,1 Wheat Ditto— 8 6 9 0 Quartern Loaf 0 0 0 D B ar l ey Ditto ~0 0 8 6 'otatoes, 141 b. 0 0 0 4 Hay, per at..... 010 0 11, EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET. —Jan. S. We had a small supply of Oatmeal at this day' s market; sales very dull, and Is. advance on the top price, but 2d. lower in the retail. Per Sack of 28016. Imp. Per Stone 01141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal ...... ... £ 1 18 0 Fi rst Oatmeal ........ ..X0 1 i" 4 Second ditto 1 12 0 Second ditto 0 1 Barleynteal •1 8 0 Barleymeal,..,_ ...• .... t I i s 1 ' • , 0 Peasemeal 1 8 0 Pea.semoal Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 125.-2 d, 145.-36, 16s.—Peat 19264 GLASGOW CORN MAIIKET.an. 9. A fair business doing in Wheat and Oats at forma prices.' . Barley is in better deinand, -at rather higket prices. , Wheat, per ii4olb. s. d. b. d. Oats, per 5641 b, s. d, 's. 4 British, old 300t0320 Irish l5 010 1 6 , 7 1 new 24 0 28 0 British 0 •••••• Canada, free 99 0 31 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish . Barley, per 3201 h. Scottish lB 0 20 English 27 0 29 0 Pease, Scottish ... 18 0 'l9 O Scottish 94 0 24 0 Oatmeal, per 140 lb. 14 0 16 „ Irish. ' 22 0 25 0 Flour, per 2801 b.... 46 0 41" . - GLASGOW MERCHANDISE, JAN. Q ' r doing. oe In egg i hw V . b e e tlev. consequence k il.Ad , rsl done ohneeloc Coffee a g re eee e int someha l fempa:u t ebb. ul n i t c o nothing tnl Rume extensive x a s e rn d es o i demand, SUGAR sfli doing, nor forwartif there is very little GLASGOW MERCHANDISE, JAN. 9. of n i t be extensive, limited supply, w e re at t a h n e d sales v ai of c e Sugar i of which vh h hi i SUGAR B. P. a cwt., duty , paid, • s. d. Brown and Moist 69 0 to Dry Brown Middling Good 6O 0 Cofraz per 112 lb. in bond, Jamaica Good and Fine Ordinary.., 53 0 36 0 Middling and Good Middli ng 62 0 70 v Fine Middling Dominica, St. Lucia, and Dutsh, Good and Fine Ordinary ...... Middling and Good Middling Triage and yery Ordinary Ordinary Reg, per urn. Gallon in bond, Jamaica, 16 o. r. 3 2 Leeward proofs 2 1 Dvxwoons, a Ton, duty paid, Logwood, Jamaica 115 0 120 0 Honduras 0 Q OIL, a Tun of 252 gallons, Whale .... . ......... 360 0 0 ° Seal 4 20 0 • 440 0 ASHES, a Cwt. Montreal Pot ................. . ......... 31 0 92 0 Ditto Pearl ... ............. .....,•. 32 0 SS v 8, tt eft ' 0 63 66 0 69 50 0 62 0 40 0 50 0 5 8 0 67 111 0 48 . 54 ill a ft MARRIED. On the sth inst., at St. Peters, Walworth, Mr. el m & George Gordon, to Ann, only child of Samuel Wood, F__ ,sq , l of Surrey-square. I" New • d On the 10th i ns t. , at St. Pancrai -ifu rc Jew Patck, Esq., of the Middle Temple , b':rrister-at-law, Hope, eldest daughter of William c o ..iett, Esq., of th e HO tr Elm India Company's service. • On the 9th inst., at Alcirdier, Warwickshire, Mr , Joseph Cowell, of L ou d on, tg Mies Ann Rimraer, of B r id genort l e Salop. DIED. • On the 9th inst., aged ; b el l of the late Puy. Samuel Words °I ean ien-towsi, Robed Butler, Esq., to On the 10th inst., suddenly, by the rupture, of a blood' vessel in the bead, Mr. Thomas Vanhagen, of S t. p o p Churchyard, msburlf Joseph, yo un gest son of Joseph Pinekard, Esq.' tt nerl a ; o h f isl ß i r o u u t se on-tr eet , ageOdnletp6lee:thof Dinret..,paitinni\ickeSwaorbudtu,lrioayfm, B p ini t oo on hin - e s sr t b re ts it i_hs :l ty:eez mr9,, in the 66th year obi s Agef o n the 9th inst., in Bedford-square, James Itailll e , Esq., i n the 84th year of his age. Latfield, Suffolk.--Ris habit,' , .On the 10th inst., at his ri,idenee, Portland-aquae+ Bristol, John Noble, Esq., in the 82d year of his are: ,On the 9th inst. at Mortlake, Hester, the wife of Richer() James, Esq. of part of an old chair. liel wr i e ff Mr o . n jo T hn hu v rs i d n a c y e, t fa he rm 2 e 7 r y ?f ul w t. % Cal-l y n c h:l r e Oen:n'i s la i uh n t n i singularly Id r r °e l y iri pars imonious. netßYs.:. in a very wretched dwelling-house, no inmate but hi ms elf; and no one ever went to clean his apartment. , Ic s fern i. hire consisted property to the amount of 1 or 2000/......c4 mbr id g i Chromiele. , . PRINTED and PUBLISHED by M. YOUNG, at the SUN OYFICE I No. 112, Strand. / ~_ Ar graved b The I Non, Lc drawing TWo dr ayiringi *Pecti c% his 'love Sub s , o ard-stre •---......___ EAGI 83,CORN TRI 'ulurs of • guish e d The ye the ordia Th e Fq A L ife AI ni b " or G for uttrY, Ci' Four-5 whethe r a Med C °rohil 1 whom on] Physici ROYA THE sevfn (Si BATH ‘4lltimptc EARN volscombe Hum Bto„, y st biusi CARL] G*zi R X ET. ester. PALM HOLY 41 1c1 Bang( VER IiANC MILFt f °rd-weet. NORw The folksy Weymcn Norwid Notting] Bi. glister, Rrindmot Binning Eight. Liverp Nuthan NAL ranberbi Ar►gbtm Veuterbi Carlisle before Foul Derby, eafor e Fou Glasgow fore Four. Mulches fore Four. ottingl Four. Bristol a Milford Taunton Windsor Livernoa Two. Norwi c b Rivg. L Derby, "fore Six. Edinbnri before Six. f io a rt n mt is h; ; before Six. Quarter bel Holyhem Cambrid *rough Bu uutor a Six. Wisbeaci t nd Lynn, Maachesi 'oBlfield, a I hi flaygow -- "Te Seve C 4 aterbu th 3tl3. P( —4 * Tow LAP' Thoi aril ..q7 p a sses 1,1:11_6% the til " 4 1 of the 4 111 E TR etom 41 14 tided irOrnotini ti u - qg frost N. i a ffi aria I ttarei ap t ZtUnes, gs . c I : afe : l tZ! e°" " p Th • ea t q hottle. be 41e 11 . 6% by if 1)4 L , 4 'v Dr the 10 1 1kny by 1 -44 4 fri 11 11111 4. ' kei 11 t itg, 2f I //' • Ti Just i