The Sun. — London, England, 1851-05-29 00:00:00

SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Ciock. TATTERSALL'S—THIS EVENING, Szx o'cLoar. ASCOT STAKES. 7 to 1 apt Ballet Girl 7 to 1 apt Vampyre 7 to 1 agst Vatican 8 to 1 agst Kissaway ,i ., 10 to 1 agst Little aok 10 to 1 apt Abderhaman sitrzioa's PLATS. 3 to 2 apt Trouser Nutshell friendless. DUEY. 16 to 1 agst Elcot 40 to 1 agst Daniel O'Rourke 40 to 1 agst Queen Anne colt IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENIA G.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SIMMER took the Chair at Four o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Mr. CRAWNOID, the new Member for Itarwich, in the room of Mr. Prinsep, whose election was declared void, took the oaths and his seat. • The Hon. Member Was introduced by Mr. Bsgshaw and Mr. Aglionby. PRIVATE UNESS. The following Bills were r e ad SI a third time: — Price's Patent Candle Company. Thames Avon Dock and Raihway. The following Bills were considered and agreed to:— Cork and Watesford Railway. Great Northern Railway (No. 2). Killarney Junction Railway. Waterford and Kilkenny Railway. PETITIONS. Sir J. PAKINGTON presented a petition from ma gistrates at the Worcester Quarter Sessions, praying that the expense of the county police might be d charged out of the Consolidated Fund. Mr. CROWDER presented a petition from Liskard, praying that steps might be taken by the House to pre - vent the proposed interference of the Bishop of Exeter in the affairs of the Established Church in his diocese. Mr. WHITESIDE presented several petitions from places in Ireland complaining of the present state of education in that country. NATIONAL LAND COMPANY. On Sir th Committee o H. ViEs RNEY bringing up t h e report of the n Bill, Mr. F. O'CONNOR entered into a statement of his connexion with the company, aiid asserted that, though he had paid the directors out of his own pocket, and in curred great losses, and almost ruined himself, he had never touched a penny of the people's money.—(Hear.); Many of them had not paid a farthing of rent for piers, and the company now owed him more than 7,000/. He defied any one to prove that he had not acted with the greatest integrity end honesty towards the allottees, who now complained of his conduct. Sir H. VERNEY observed that the Committee had shown every degree of kindness and consideration to the Hon. Member in the coueae of the inquiry, which they had conducted with the greatest impartiality. He re gretted very much to find that 5 , 3 much detentes had been practised on the unhappy penises echo had been induced to invest their hard•eareed savings in this delusive speculation.—(fleas. hear.) Mr. H. HERBERT said he nisei thought it his duty to inspect two of the estates which would come under the operation of the Bill, and he considered it only justice to those unfortunate people who had been attacked by the Hon. Member for Nottingham to say that their com plaints were perfectly well bounded. They, one and all, complained that they had been induced by false pretences to leave their homes, where they might have supported tilemselv,s by honest industry, to go to a situation fur which they found themselves totally unfit. Their appearance presented a remarkable contrast to the general body of labourers in the same part of the country. No person could look at the estates without seeing the entire failure of the scheme, and when he complained that they paid no rent, he believed it was as much as they could possibly do to live, much less pay rent—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") Bath the schools on the estate were perfectly deserted ; one of them was full of straw and dirt, and the windows were broken, and through the appertures he saw a num ber of banners, which had, no doubt, been used on some triumphant occasion. The motto on the most conspicuous ono being "Payment of Members." He i confessed he felt great commiaseration for the deluded people who had been induced to leave their homes, and he was thankful to God that the Hon. Member was not permitted to experimentalise on a larger scale with the noble people of England.—(Hear.) PETITIONS. Sir W. MOLESWORTH presented a petition from New Zealand, praying for a constitution; also a peti tion from Van Diemen's Land against transportation to that colony. Mr. M. GIBSON presented a petition from Man chester in favour of secular education, to be supported by local rates ; also a petiti on f rom b oo k binders against taxes on knowledge. Mr. PIGOTT presented a petition from Reading, praying for the separation of Church and State. THE LATE RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Mr. LABOUCHERE moved that a copy of the report relating to the late railway accident at Frodeham be laid on the table of the House. WATER SUPPLY. Mr. MOWATT gave notice that on Tuesday next he should move for leave to bring in a Bill for the better supply of water to the metropolis, under the control of boards, to be elected by the ratepayers. RAMSGATE HARBOUR. Mr. WAWN asked the Right Hon. Baronet the First Lord of the Admiralty whether he had any objection to lay on the table of the House the reports of Mr. Walker relating to Ramsgate harbour? Sir F. BARING said that he should have ao objection to produce the papers. CEYLON.—ADJOURNED DEBATE. Sir J. W. HOGG then rose to resume the adjourned debate on the Ceylon question, and in doing so he ex pressed a hope that the House would grant him its kind indulgence while he stated the reasons whieb had induced him to come to a different conclusion to that of the Hon. Member who has made this motion. He was one of the members of the Committee who investigated this matter, and he could safely say that he attended every one of its sittings, and gave his hest attention to its proceedings. Ills vote; upon the various subjects that came before the Committee were the result of sincere conviction, and he wits, therefore, the. More surprised that the Elonourable Cheir meet of that Committee should have felt called upon to attack him and other Members or the Committee. in the manner Le did en Tut achy evenings The Honourable Gentleman on that occasion charged the majority of the Committee with combin ing together to defeat the object for which the Committee was appointed, but be for one, and he trusted his colleagues would follow his example, utt erly denied t h e i mputation. So f ar f rom hi e eying combined with the majority, he might yin:twee that until he sew its report on the of the House he was perfectly ignorant of its eentees ntv• He was on terms of int imacy with the Noble Lord who drew up report, but nevertheless he repeated that no t before it was laid before the House did or the langtwegeeecome cognizant of its contents, in which those contents were couched. The -Honourable Gentleman who had in troduced this subject to the House had dwelt at some length upon the wit une , ri i . e n which th e C omm i ttee dea l t with Mr. M'Christie. n wish the House to believe thilon. Gentleman seemed to M‘Christie h a d b een unduly pressed to disclose facts Mr. information which had come to him in his capacityanol forwarded y the r . age , to the parties in Ceylon who had forw"at genes to this country. Baid, indeed , t e th i a n t te M; ItittChristie was forcedotof di sc l o sefpse,ate and confidential communications, fact it was communications, but stheaerrirdoemnythaethhbealertialen just the reverse, * T C r h u r e i 8 , t a i voluntar ee w l't.had gave W2B purelyfoofr eif Christie only wished to first, Mr. • ria..e use f part of the communications w hich re ceived from Ceylon, but as those co mmunications ions Con veyed a very serious accusations against Lord T o ?ring ton, he (Sir J. W. Hogg) an d other M em b ers of the Committee insisted that they ought to have th e whale and every part of the communications or none. A t first, Mr. M 4 Christie declined to disclose the whole, but upon its being put to him that he must either withdra w the of the w the ch arge he had made, or producethe correspondence relatin to it, he elected in favour of the l atter alternative a n d produced the origina l letters. -(Hear, h ear.) Now, where was the compulsion that was him used in tha t instance ? For the life of he Was at a loss to make o ut.—(Hear, hear.) It was th e f i rst time since he had been e Member of the House that a vote of ce nsure had been proposed in the House without s h u a b d mit l t ) ing first that vote to the Com mittee which into the subject. b een appointed to in vest igat e tical use of this d . what, he asked, was the prac lacuni°n? Lord Torrington was no longer Governor of Ce ylon. Montrose had repeatedly seieotn. The Hon. Member _ for don't you terminate the na ir ; Government, W rington ?" Well, Lord To rrington r w e a -: 111 [IF or ' d To ry and the object, therefore, could not be " o on from the colony; but from the cheers wtlicrhemhoeve he rd ger th h e i r m e, Colonin the House, be expected it mi g h o t o b v e ern to tne a r s l s t ai lv l a t e h li e , ial Secretary or her Majesty' s sno more legitimate or Parliamentary obj ect ; but he co n sid er ed that the means s e l ected to attain that object were neither, fair just, or Parliamentary, _ (Cheers.) If they w i nced to assail th e Colonial Secre tary, why did they not *sleet a part of his Po li cy, some ect of his own, or move a general e ant of confidence, if not in the Governmeee at leßst in the Colonial Department? Why putea motion on the paper which was calculated to hold up to the public execration as barbarous and , cruel, not only Lord Torrington but every civil and mi litary servant in Ceylon? Was that, he asked, a fair or just course?—(Hear.) It was attempted to be proved that some tax imposed be' Lord Torrington had crested the disturbance, but the evidence which wits hostile to his Lordship disproved that serertiote It was then said that the disturbance Was of a mere trifling character, but the evi knee add uci d against Lord Torrington retutee that charge. So also did me same evidence completely disprove the other accusations that there was no need or martial law, and that even it it were seoessarY it had . , I been continued improperly.—(Hear, hear.) The Hon. '''.. tirty 44, - tto vik ! Baronet then went on to show that both Colonel 4.7 1 / eel Fraser, who was a very able officer, and possessed Igreat experience in the colony, an d th e E xecut i ve Council had adii-ed hits that martial law was im periously necessary, and that he ought to send a vessel • to Madras for assistance. He asked them what a governor in a distant colony could do but exer e;ae his judgment with the aid of the C Juncil who was appointed to advise him ? Every witness called before the Committee bad agreed in the necessity which existed for martial-law being proclaimed, but there certainly was a diversity o f opinion as to its contin uance . N ow, the di st i nct c h arg e made against Lord T orr i ngton b y t h e reso l u tions before the House was that he had continued martial-law for two months after his chief legal adviser had ad vised its discontinuance. Why, was not that absurd? Would the Bight Hon. Gentleman opposite the Secre tary of State for the Fume Department seek advice, if disturbances were in a distant part of the king -es(tirione,ar ; If they referred to the papers in possession of the e o . f d r o o m m , f t r h o eine l r ai t : e ta t A be tto g r e u n e e y ral a o n f d the district they would find that the Governor had consulted the Executive Committee, and was advised by them unanimously to continue martial law. He came now to the position of Colonel Drought. When martial law was declared the Gallant Colonel wrote to Mr. Selby, the Judge-Advocate, for advice, but that Learned Gentleman refused to give it unless the ap plication came to himself through the ordinary official channel. Now was that a proper course for the Learned Gentleman to have adopted? Certainly not ; and he had no hesitation in saying that had Mr. Selby held his office in the East Indies instead of Ceylon, his refusal would heae subjected him to severe censure if not to tho loss of after the martial. rulesia l. It was said I his official situation.—(H ear , h ear.) Some objection bad were been not ta conducted k ento th ecourts ar and theyf regulations o cimilar tribunals in the mother country; but if the Et - ouse would take the trouble to look over the mili tar,v evidence taken before the Committee, they find that the proceedings of these courts-martial were not oily quite regular but they were afterwards by the commanding officer of th e co l ony. Fault however was found with the proceedings of these courts-martial, because they were not presided over by the judge-advocate or his deputy; but with whom did the blame for that omission rest? Not with Lord Torrington. No, but with Mr. Selby, the Judge Advocate himself, who refused to attend or to allow his deputy to attend.—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") These courts were held in public, open to all corners, and so far from their being secretly conducted, or so far from their at all exceeding the limits of the constitution or the law, all the evidence produced before the Committee went to show that they were strictly legal, and honourably and humanely conducted.—(Hear, hear.) (LIFT EPEAKE4G.) SUPPLY of WATER to the METROPOLIS. The following is a copy of the scale of water rates proposed to be inserted in schedule (B) of the Metro polis Water Bill, now before Parliament. It will be seen that the charges are enormously high, and that the remedy, in many cases, will be worse than the malady which the measure proposes to cure:— For water supplied to any dwelling house for domestic purposes; Where the helpe contains not more than one room, a rate not exceeding 3s. per annum. Where the house contains two rooms and no more, a rate not exceeding 54. per !thrum. Where the house contains more than two rooms, a rate to be charged according to the number of rooms in each house, at not exceeding such amount tor each room as bereiniafter mentioned; that is to flay, Where the house contains mere alit:, two and not more than biX rooms, at not exceeding 3s. per annum for each room. 14 here the house contains more than Rix and not more than nme rooms, ,At nut exct , ecng 3d. 6•i. per hunum ;or each room. And where the house contains more than nine rooms, not exceeding 4s. per annum fur each room. If there be a bath in any dwelling house, then, in ad dition to the rate above specified in respect of such dwel ling.house, the sum of ss. per annum for each such bath shall be payable. [Bet no addition to the rate above specified for the water supplied to any dwelling-house shall be charged in re •peel of any watercloset therein.] For water supplied to any stable a rate to be charged according to the number of stalls in such stable, not ex ceeding 3s. 6d. per annum for each stall. For water supplied to any coach-house, where the same is constructed to contain one carriage only, a rate not exceeding 3 6d. per annum; and where the coach house is constructed to contain more than one carriage, a rate to be charged according to the number of car riages the same is constructed to contain, at not exceed 3s. 6d. per annum for each carriage. For water supplied for the purposes of any manufac ture or business, such rates as may be agreed on be tween the company and the person supplied, not ex ceeding 6d. for every 1,000 gallons. ITALY. The Corriere Mercaletile quotes letters from Nice, from which it appears that the agitation existing there has degenerated into acts of open violence. Signor GIOAN, one of the persons who had signed the protest against the commercial reforms contemplated by the Piedmontese Government, bad been dismissed from a judicial °Mcc lie licit]. Tho proquatar had been withdrawn from Signor AVIGDOR, consul of Prussia, and Signor CABLONE, consul of Sweden ; and the former had even been put under arrest. Orders had been also given to arrest the latter, but he had left home when the police arrived. These measures gave rise to a serious disturbance on the 19th. The Communal Council was loudly cheered by a large mass of people while leaving the Town hall, and Signor JUGE, whose arrest had been spoken of, was accompanied home by a crowd singing the Marseillaise, and giving loud cheers for the free port. A number of workmen proceeded to the prisons, and attempted to break open the doors, but-de sisted upon Signor AVIODOR appearing at one of the windows, and recommending them to disperse. At this moment a report of fire-arms was beard, but the cause was not ascertained. The crowd then moved towards the palace of the Intendance, but was met by a party of troops who dispersed it. At noon the crowd on the principal square was dispersed by a detachment of infantry, the legal summons not hav ing been obeyed. Some women and children were severely bruised in the contusion. Towards evening order was restored. On the 20th the police ordered all the clubs to be closed ; the military posts were doubled, and strong detachments of troops stationed around the prisons. Orders were given to arrest other persons, but it was found they had crossed the frontier. The Intendant of the province issued a proclamation, recommending toe inhabitants to be calm ; assuring them that the Government was de termined to respect constitutional liberty, aid to examine the grievances complained of but could not give way to menaces or to sedi?i ii ; and advi.in them to nave the great es t con fi dence in the e g quit 01 the Government so d t h e Chambers. The spri y ng session of the Municipal Council was closed on the 20th. On that and the following day public order was not disturbed. In its sittings of the 24th, the Senate of Turin commenced the discussion on the treaties of com merce with Belgium and England. The Giornale di Roma announces that, on the 17th, his HOLINESS returned the visit of Bing Louis of Bavaria. In the audience of the 14th, the Holy Father named the municipal councillors of several communes, according to the new law. Other nomi nations were made on the 17th. LATE FATAL DUEL AT BOULOGNE. The following is a more detailed account of this affair than that which appeared in our paper of Wednesday . It is from the Boulogne British Press :-- BOI7LOGNE, MAY our second edition of Satur day we gave some particulars of this unfortunate and tragic affair, which became known in the town about noon on Saturday. It was then currently reported that the duelists were French and English respectively; this, however, turns out not to be th e c ase . Th e f ol l ow i ng are the acts relative to the affair:— On Wednesday last among the passengers from London by the steam-ship Seine were four persons, ap parently Frenchmen, whose conduct on board exhibited no particular animosity towards each other, but, if any thing, the reverse. These men were the duellists and their seconds. On reaching Boulogne they severally gave their names asli4in G Petit, George It eissell, Jos e ph J o h ann y, an d the arfairuiffard. The t wo f ormer were the principals in t Fro m what has since transpired it would appear that wt.heiyeta i ta s e ee o ev te.r expressly to fight a dual a ntort; a duel conditions wermeued until one party falls; that all the the met in writing; and that it was ar ranged that and, if the shots were Should first be set up at 25 paces, brought nearer to eaeehinehfrective'that they should be renewal of fire, unt i l, v et-er by fi ve paces, with every ; anotLnrecessary, they should be placed breast to breast poir ndition was that one party should provide the wea ammunition. (pistols), and the other the These men upon landin g w „ t . a small houselll22 Bristol et Douvres, the Rue Siblequin. a body to the Hotel the preliminaries, and Thursday was spent in arranging accompanied by a h r . ms. For the early part of Friday in procuring th e this latter purpose Roussell, visited the proprietor of the Val d'Andoire,is a t Ca that for the purpos e of firing a Capii cure, representing salute s at a wedding in the country they wanted some lar geto pistols, which they wished to hire. The p r • offered them a pair of blunderbusses, which they re. jected, and finally purchased a pair of common pistols for 35 f In the course of Friday afternoon Roussell and his friend went by railway to Pont-de-11Aces, and at four O'clock Petit also, accompanied by his second, and the commissionaire the hotel, walked to Pont-de-Briques by the road, the latter going with them without know ledge of their purpose, but as a guide. Before leaving the bo:el, Petit particularly ordered 'nipper for Line o'ckck, and desired that some stewed rabbit should be prepared for him. He also treated his paArtryrto beer three sepsrste times while on the road. Arrived at Pont-d B other tom. the e-• :Agues, they were joined by the them to m endULW:MMi"l"Sire wee re ques! , (l to show about tw o relies from I", the neighbJulho.A of Coouelte, the ent de-Briques. parec Arrived mltheelrae_ w nature of their designs became sp ill ar eiqt up at 114$ paces, and fired, but without effect. They were then set up at 20 paces, but without further result. They were then placed f)r the third time, but at 15 paces, wneu Petit fell under his adversary's fire, the bullet caving entered his left breast, just above the heart, and passed quite through his body. The death of this unfortunate man must therefore hare been instantaneous. I. was now past seven o'clock, and the commissionaire was dispatched to Pont-de-Briques for a doctor, with whom, as also with the Maire of the commune, he re turned in about an hour. But the party had fled, dark. ness had likewise set in, and it was only with great dif ficulty, and after an hour's search, that the body of the deceased was discovered, lying upon his back, his feet imbedded in the sand, his hands clasped together, and his arms pressed upon his breast. His compa nions had left upon the ground an instrument for probing the wound, and also a rapier cane. Upon the person of the deceased were found his passport, a franc piece, and a book of the laws of the first republic, in which was inscribed the name " Jean Petit, and his place of birth, " Roubaix, Belgium." Upon his breast was laid a fine cambric handkerchief, in a corner of which the initials " R. 8.," surmounted by a coronet, are worked; this circumstance, simple as it is, by no means tends to dissipate the mystery in which tho matter is involved. Roussel', who was not seen at the hotel, after the duel, is supposed to have left by the Folkestone boat at four o'clock on Saturday morning. The seconds returned to the hotel to supper, and excused, without exciting suspicion, the absence of their companions and the com missionaire. They returned to England by the Seine on Saturday morning, at seven o'clock. When the body of Petit was discovered, the Maire of the commune of Pont-de-Briques found that it was be yond his jurisdiction, and this, as fresh information had to be gi►en, led to considerable delay in forwarding the news to Boulogne. The body was yesterday at the hospital for recogni tion. Petit appears to have been about thirty years of age, of middle stature. His appearance is by no means extraordinary. His dress consisted of a brown paletot coat, black waistcoat, and puce-coloured trousers. He wore a pair of seemingly new shoes, and two shirts. His watch, money, and papers (if he had any) are supposed to have been secured by his companions. His adversary Roussel', who described himself as a surgeon, is said to have been only twenty-four years of age, and of by no means prepossessing appearance. At a late hour yes terday it was not altogether decided whether the corpse of the unfortunate man should be interred last night or this morning. At present there are various surmises afloat as to the cause of the duel; but the affair is in volved in mystery. A political reason is the one gene , rally attached to it, but of a character which it would be unwise to mention. EARL FITZHARDINGE and FREE TRADE. The following letter has been sent by Mr. Cooke, Earl Fitzhardinge's land steward, to his Lordship's tenants on the Berkeley estate:— " Berkeley Castle, April, 1851. " Sir,—l have to inform you, by the direction of Earl Fitzhardinge, that the sum of will be returned to you out of the half-year's rent due on the 6th of April inst. " This is considered by the practical men whom his Lordship has consulted to be a fair and reasonable abatement from the landlord towards meeting the diffi culties arising from the present depressed state of agri culture. Ii is undoubtediy !sir and right that the land lord shoul.l '.- e called upon to contribute his share to wards meeting the present depreseion ; he has now done so; and I am authorised to a:ste that should prices fall lower, future abatements will from time to time tse made, to equalise the rents on this estate, and fur tees further relief of all such as may hereafter be able to prove thst flsey hsve reasonable grounds for complaint. " In my daffy communications with the tenants of the Berkeley estate, I find msny lahourisg under (what I conceive to be) mistaken notions with regard to the claims tiny alp, s: aux ilus to iubi.7li; to their laudlessi for relief. I therefor., propose to allude to a few matters which I think ought to be considered differently by un prejudiced farmers. I think that tenants should look for relief from other sources, as well as from their land lord; and I shall endeavour to poins out a few of the ad vantages which appear to me to be the natural result of the free-trade system ; th e y are b r i efly these:— " 1. The wages of agricultural labourers are already lower by at least 54 per annum for each ablebodied man employed on a farm. "2. Clothing, food, and almost all other necessaries of life are much lower, enabling the farmer to maintain his establishment at a cheaper rate than formerly; while the labourer is at the same time better able to live and maintain his family by his exertions than when bread, meat, and other articles were kept at a high price by law, " 3. Tithes are becoming lower annually through the effects of the averages of the present low prices of corn against the high rates of 1846 ann 1847; and tithes must remain low, when the high prices of those years cease to affect the more recent averages upon which tithes are fixed. "4. Poor-rates, highway-rates, church-rates, and other payments are gradually becoming lower, and many other of the ♦arious taxes which tend to oppress an occupying tenant are either lowered, repealed, or not charged upon him at all. " 5. In stocking a farm, 6001. will buy about as much stock as 1,0004 used to do under the system of artificial high prices. This enables many persons to occupy farms who formerly had no change whatever of doing so with advantage either to themselves or to their laud lords. (~ Tt is morally certain that tenants who have the means of stocking their farms will find that under these and other advantages they can obtain as good a retur❑ for their labour and the interest of their capital now as formerly. I think that many farmers who are fortunate enough to possess both capital and skill will (unex pectedly, perhaps, to themselves) find their condition materially improve under the present state of things, especially if by a steady perseverance in the managemen of their affairs they continue to pursue that coarse of economy which has seldom been known to fail. " The occupiers of dairy farms must find the benefit of present low prices, because their expenditure will be proportionably diminished thereby, as well as from other causes alluded to above; and I suspect many of them will yet live to find oat that they can produce cheese at two guineas per cwt. at a profit. " In conclusion, I have oaly to remark that a landlord can in no degree be held responsible for fluetuations in the markets; he may fairly be ;expected to meet a per manently depressed state of agricultural affairs, and to let his farms, so that tenants may be enabled to live by their exertions one year with another; but for variations in the vales of stock, bad seasons, &c., no landlord can be expected to interfere.—l am, Sir, you: obedient servant, " T. H. COOICE." __.._ EXETER - 11-10C,_ 'ESAMs .NOD. The following are the mutters which will be considered at the diocesan synod which is to be held in the Ca thedral at Exeter, on Wednesday, 25th Juno next, and the two following- may s: — On the 25th will be proposed— I. A declaration of adherence to the article of the Ni cene Creed, " I ark nowt, dge One baptism for the remis sion of sins;" and eepeciafly to the doctrine of the Ca tholic Church, and the articles and loinsularies of our own Church, on the spiritual grace given to infants in the Holy Sacrament of Baptism. IL A ficeleration of edliereece g.oaerelly to the dor— triue and diseiplino of the Church of England, as now set forth in the Articles of Religion, and in the Boole of Cemason Prayer; and of our firm belief that secession from nur Church, being a sound branch of the Catholic Church, to any other religious community, is an act of schism; and, in particular, that secession to the Church of Rome involves the abandonment of truth for error, and is perilous to Helvetian. 111. A declaration against the recr.rit schismatical as signment of a Bishopric of Plymouth by the Pope. On the 26th and 27th the following subjects will be considered, so far as the time shall admit:- 1. Educaticn according to the principles of the Church of England. Schools for the poor—middie schools— training college of masters at Exeter, of mistresses at Truro. Inspection of schools. 2. Catechising. --Best mode of carrying out the re quirements of the Church, as stated in the rubrics and canons. 3. Continued pastoral superintendence of the young who have left school —especially the encouragement of the living together of young agricultural labourers, on a plan at once economical, and under regulations for self discipline in agricultural colleges. (See " Parochial Work" by Rev. C. Memo, p. 184-198.) 4. Increasing the number of authorised teachers and assistants of eniniabers by the ordaining of permanent deacons, especially of teachers duly recommended from the Training Collego at Exeter. 5. Assistance of lay parishioners to the parochial clergy, especially by encouraging voluntary associations for good works. 6. More frequen t Divine Services in churches on week-days. Due ofiservance of the days appointed by the Church to be kept holy. On Ascension Day the Lord's Supper to be always administered. 7. More frequent celebration of tho Holy Communion. 8. Separation of Services—especially in connexion with the two immediately preceding questions. 9. Public perfores , ance of public baptism of infants, and right of parents., giving due notice, to require the public baptism of thi4ir children on holy-days. 10. Care to be tat ten in reminding sponsors of their real responsibility, e nd correcting false notions of that responsibility.—The encouragement of bodies of persons (especially Sunday S shool teachers, district visitors, and other lay parishione re) agreeing to undertake the office of sponsors in cases where it will be found necessary. 11. Churching of women after illegitimate births, under what regulations? 12. Whether the office of burial ought not to be always fully, and equally, performed over all that are buried (except the to king the corpse into the church, where there is da oger of infection):—advising the minister, who may ch lubt whether the party to be buried fall within any of t he exceptions in the first rubric before the office oft Luis), to refer his doubt with as little delay as poasibl e to the bishop, for his solution, according to the c lireetion contained in the preface " Concerning the Ser v i ce o f the Church. " 3 1 Selection of z lett:cal verses of psalms, and of hyno le 14 . R 'eehing pers Dr:s into the Church from the Ro manis,., Schism iu alit ; country, or from other Belli:ens ruacla cases 113s°enS T r tt P le t s o i — s ire le ttl ie 15. Whether viously married bee; r blessing of the Chierel h? P'te l l- previous reference of the seve • ee his h ihrec;ion. marry t ose who, having been pre viously the regietrar, may desire the l'n;: re it:. ne—ieeveTellef S. Gluvias, M ev 2.11. 1851. H. ExETER. „, —'---Tz.. ....—t•—........--................_ LEEDS. 1 UEsDA,y,— . ure to notice in the woollen Crti, se SILICe last week. Te e e rather but business dot le et the cloth halls on 6 r a t u w r ii cra ra last, but to-day - the tie irket has been quiet. Stocks ar Y e not holm in t h e m ii k ma' herds. aud priees are static . TTTE SUN, liONDON,_ THURSDAY RIPENING, MAY 29, 18M. Total £50,203 18 6 Corresponding week last year 47,617 9 4 Note.—The returns as published are exclusive of the traffic of the Iltuldersfield Canal and Shropshire Union, North 'Union, Preston and Wyre, South Junction, Manchester and Buxton, and Buckinghamshire Railways, and of the propor tion of traffic deducted under agreement with the North Staffordshire Company, GREAT WESTERN RAILITAY.—Retum of t ra ffi c f or the week ending May 25 ... •.. £20,193 3 0 Corresponding we e k last year... 17,206 19 10 LANCASMIRE AND YORKSIIIRX RAILWAY. (260 smiles open.)—Traffic for week ending May 25...£15,247 7 9 Corresponding week in last year, (227 i miles open) .. ....£19,127 17 7 LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTIEN RAILWAY.--AMOValf Of Traffic for the week ending May 25 : Passengers ... £10,5q9 19 74 Goods ... ... 2,121 0 0 Total ... •.. ...£12,723 19 7i Corresponding week last year... 11.,774 16 3 No Writ STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY. o Return of traffic for the wee k ending Ma ( Miles y 18: pen, 112. ) Railway and canal Z 5,036 0 0 Corresponding w ee k last year ... 4,928 0 Note. —The above is exclusive of the receipts available under the agreement with the London and North-Western Railway Company. SHROPSHIRE UNION RAILWAY.—(Open 29 miles.).—Trafac for the week ending May 15._ Passengers, parcels, ege. Goods and live stock ... $358 19 Ili ... 239 5 2 Total corresponding wok l .. £598 5 ast year ... 466 12 6 CHESTER AND Ho LYREAD RAIL IVAlre...Trattie for th e w "k ending May 25:_ MAIN LMZ. Passengers ... ... Parcels, H. C. and D. Goods, eattle, & c . Mails ... .£1,210 5 5 ... 49 4 7 ••• ... 424 5 2 ••• ••• 575 0 0 Total ... £2,258 15 2 Passengers ... ... Parcels, H. C. and D. ... Goods, cattle, &c. ... ... £34 12 5 ••• 2 0 8 ... 74 5 2 Total ••• ••• aTEAsI-soArs. ... £llO 18 3 Passengers Parcels, H. C. and)). ... ••• ... £l9O 19 11 ... 13 2 4 Total ... ..• ... £204 2 3 CALIDONIAN RAILWAY.—(I6O miles . 3 pened.)—Return o traffic for the week ending May 18 : Passengers, &c. ... Goods, &c. ....£2,444 4 2k ... 3,949 7 4 --- Total* .. •.. . ... £6,393 11 61 Corresponding week last year .. 6,330 6 .91 1 * Including Wishaw and Coltness, now in charge of a factor. SCOTTLSFE CIaTP.AL RAILWAY.—TntiUc for the Week ending May 25, 1851 : Passengers (9,971), parcels, horses, and car! iages .... •.. ... £1,049 7 2 Goods, cattle, &c. ... ... •.. 833 12 9 Toad 1,882 19 11 Corresponding week in last year... 1,441 12 5 RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, MAY 28. STOCK EXCHANGE. —The market was rather better to day, with more inquiry. The transactions were as fol low : Great Western, 81%—Taff Yale, 170—Ditto, 5 per cent, Stock, 1 p. LIVERPOOL, MAT 23. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market opened in as gloomy a state as yesterday, but afterwards rallied, and closed firmly. The transactions were as follow: --East Lancashire, 15 %—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 56 —Ltradon and North- Western, 122—Ditto, New Quarters, p.— Ditto, Fifths, p. — Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 28 , % Midland, 5314 _S o uth-E astern and Dover, 236—. North Union (A), guaranteed by London and North-Western and Lancashire and Yorkshire, 240—York, Newcastle, and Ber wick, 20141—York and North Midland, '22%. MANCHESTER, MAT 23. STOCK Exciusroir...—The share market has been better to-day in respect to prices. The transactions were as follow : Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Jianction, 11 dis.— Bolton, Blackburn, Clitherue, and West Yorkshire (A), 41. c. — Caledonian, 13—Ditto, Preference, 614—Eastern Counties, 6 9-16 -- East Lancashire, Quarters, 15—Graat Northern (8), guaranteed 6 per cent., 121 4—Lancashire wind Yorkshire, t 6 —London and North-Western, 122—Ditto,, Manchester and Birmingham, Quarters (C), 214 p..—Manchester, Buxton . Matlock, and Midland, 3 1-16 dis.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 29—North Union (B), 167 —South-Eastern and Dover, 23%. GE. kler STOCK EXCHANGE. There was no bu:finese worthy of notice transacted in the share market to-day. The fall of prices which took place in London yesterday produced an in jurious effect : rates had a stationary, if not a. downward ten dency. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are sent front the 4 general Post-offal by the night—and 31 by the morning—giapatch.l PLACES. iro u t what port dis pa tbhed. Liverpool • • June Li vyrpool .. I ~ hsoutb tmpt. May lEyras uth Jane Dover .. June Dover' .. Daily Southampt. June South ampt. June Soot hampt. June 1 ETD/south • • June 9 Dover .. May 3 Sout/aampt. June 5 South ampt. Ti. Tla Souttsainpt. June 5 Dover • • Twics Dover • • May 31 London • . Tues. t Louden .. MOLT ! Soot b ampt. Jane 21 (Holy head • • Twiced iSouthanapt. Jane 2 Dover •• June 2 13outhampt. IJin• THE INTERNATIONAL JURIES AND THEIR AWARDS. The juries have begun their work at the International Exhibition, and in some cases within our knowledge are devoting to it much time and attention. The task is an onerous one: du what they may, the juries can scarcely hope to give entire satisfaction, and we wonld, therefore, bespeak for them the consideration of those interested in the inquiry. We may, without impropriety, explain what they really have to do, and the way in which they are to do it. There are, as our readers know thirty juries, one for eac h of the thirty classes into which the articles exhibited have been divided —and these juries are formed into six groups. Each jury has a chairman, and has elected from its own body a deputy-chairman and a reporter, the duty of the latter being, as the title tells, to draw up a report upon the class of subjects sub mitted to his jury. These reports will be published, and, if properly made, will describe the state ot industry of all nations, sad form a permanent record of the Exhibition itself. The juries have to award two medals, the me dium size (to be called the " Prize Medal") and the large medal. The small medal has been withdrawn, and will be disposed of by the Royal Commissioners —probably presented to those who, although unrewarded by the juries, are thought to deserve acknowledgment for assistance afforded by them. When a jury has de cided on its awards, these awards will have to be sub mitted to a meeting of all the juries in the same group for confirmation: they will then go to the council of chairmen, to secure uniformity of action, and will become final so soon as the latter report that they a d r a e l in conformity to the rules laid down. The great me is t o the b o r recomm endation to be awarded by the council of chairmen only, up on s. the recommendations made to that body by the juries; each jury must obtain the sanction of its juries to its recommendation of the great intoth e counc ilconsi only y ati f o o n r o m w e n da g l r b ou eror o e f very pre Eminent and indisputable merit; an d the num ber distributed wid be small. The medall, we may add, are to be awarded for excellence only, without reference to countries, or to d e grees in the same kind of zneri:. Instru t ctions s to the to n groue wa nd a so rde, on which , accordi ng to the class, med > a is are have been given to the juries; but to these we need not refer. The fo reign members of the clacrent juries seem to fall very readily into work.—Builder. SATURDAY.—In every department of the worsted trade, fr.tn the raw matt - H.41 to the finished goods, there is the same absence of demand ; and prices are, in genera], little more than nominal, INSTITUTION OF ciriL ENGINEERS. PRESIDENT'S CONVERSAZIONE. The annual conversezione of the President of the In stitution of Civil Engineers, took place, as we briefly mertioned yesterday, on Tuesday evening, at the house of the institution. The assemblage of members and visitors was very large, and, in spite of the monopoly of the Crystal Palace, there was an ample display of choice works of art and of good models and specimens of manu factures, which were distributed with great taste and skill in the well -arranged apartments, which were pro fusely decorated with flowers and bung with fine spe cimens of tapestry contributed by M. Sallandrouze de Lamornaix. The company embraced nearly all the representatives of science and art, foreign and British, now in London, and a large number of those of our nobility, who have the good taste to demonstrate their respect for science and its professors by mingling with them on every pos sible occasion. Mr. Cubitt, the President, attended by Mr.:Charles Manby, the secretary, received his guests with his usual urbanity, and on the arrival of his Royal Highness Prince Albert and suite, attended his Royal Highness through the rooms, explaining minutely the merits of the different models exhibited. Fully an hour was devoted to this duty, and great interest was mani forted by the Prince in several of the instruments. In the course of the evening his Royal Highness Don Miguel, Dec de Braganca,, and suit arrived, and spent a very consicerable period in the inspection of the me chanical models, with the details of which he showed an intimate acquaintance. Among use works of art, which were more than usually numerous, may be noticed three fine pictures of dogs by Sir Edwin Landseer, an excellent Turner, and Haghe's glorious water-celour drawing of Roberts' picture of the Destruction of Jerusalem; Gastineau, Robins, Bartholomew, Lance, Herring, Digby Wyatt, Nash, Wood, Oliver, Dubufe, Foucault, Alfred Crow quill, Miss Setchell, and others, also contributed most effectively; Mr. Mitchell's contribution cf the interest ing portrait of Louis Pbillipe, and of Garibaldi, attracted much attention, as did also several fine pictures by old masters sent by Mr. Bryant, Mrs. Graves, Mr. Colnaghi, and others. Sculpture was excellently represented by Mac Dowell, who sent several fine figures and an admirable bust of Sir Emmerson Tennant; J. E. Jones, whose bust of Prince Louis Napoleon was particularly admired for its fidelity and striking likness; Behnes, whose busts of Lady Seymour and Macready were excellent; Thomas, whose statues of Night and Morning, and statuettes of the Seasons were universally praised, and Henning, whose Pandora attracted much attention. The plastic art was represented by two series of beau tiful Parian figures from the works of Alderman Cope land, M.P., sad Mr. Alcock, the latter from beautiful designs by Alfred Crowquill; and Mr. Cheverton exhi bited some good imitation marbles. Rogers also sent some very good carvings. The " Brassey " Testimonial exhibited by Mr. Burt, by whom it was designed, was not only a fine specimen of the perfection to which the goldsmith's art has been brought by Messrs. Gerard, but was a noble example of the proper appreciation of great worth and integrity. The principal room contained, among many other works, two very interesting series of models, the one from the Trinity-house, of lighthouses and beacons of all kinds, from the earliest period down to the present time, and the other, of modes of shipbuilding from the Admi ralty collections; with the latter, were models of appro pricely-placed foreign boats, &c., from Mr. Allan; Mr. Vint's submerged propeller; steam-engines and pro pellers from Messrs. Maudalay and Field, and Messrs. Seaward and Co., showing many specimens of screw propellers. Sectional models were also exhibited of Mr. Atherton's expansive gearing, and of Messrs. Pole and Thompson's patented improvements in double or compound cylinder expansive steam-engines. Warlich's concentrated fuel for steam purposes was also shown. In Mr. Allan's improved telegraph, from the peculiar construction of the pagnets and arrangements with the coils, the deflection of the needle was rendered certain and distinct, and by an ingenious application of theaccu mulated power obtained by these arrangements, the dial, or indicating telegraph, could transmit messages with the same facility, b y means of one wire, as the double needle telegraphs. Mr. Adam Thomson's autochronagraph, for the in stantaneous marking, or printing of time, giving the month, day, and hour (night and day), with the minutes and portions of minutes, forming a universal telltale, and thereby doing all the work of a time-clerk. The machine only required setting once a month, and unless this was dune it would cease to act. Mr. Beasley 's machine for blooming iron, by rolling instead of by a hammer, with specimens of the iron in progress and manufactured by it, attracted much at tention; as did also the model of Messrs. Ormerod and Shepherd's traversing truck, for changing the position of carriages on railways, and Mr. W. H. Barlow's improved permanent way for railways. Mr. Stand's fly press for raising at one blow the col lapsible metallic tubes, or capsules, so generally used for containing artists' colours, and also Mr. Whitworth's beautiful machine for knitting stockings, were incessantly worked throughout the evening. A reflector, hammered out of one plate, and exhibited by Mr. Alexander Gordon, was a most perfect specimen of workmanship from the manufactory of Messrs. Deville and Co. Mr. Leslie's model of an inclined plane on the Monk land Canal, at Blisckhill, near Glasgow, for passing boats from one level to another, instead of locks, and Mr. Grainger's original model of the floating railway for the Tay Ferry, on the Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee Rail way, and of the apparatus for shipping and unshipping the trucks, were also exhibited. Dr. Benjamin Ridge's invalid bed carriage, for the re moval of a patient to, or from bed, was simple, and seemed well calculated to relieve suffering. Mr. Armstrong's ingenious slide valve for large water conduits, and Messrs. Simpson and Farey's water-meter were also shown. The guests remained until a late hour, engaged iu the examination of the works of art, and in enjoying the hospitality of the president in the refreshment-room. On Wednesday the rooms were again thrown open in the middle of the day, for the purpose of enabling the ladies to examine the collection at their leisure, and many noble and distinguished persons availed themselves of the opportunity. They were attended by Mr. C. Manby (secretary), and by Mr. Forrest, who explained to them the peculiarities of the various models. Among the guests on Tuesday evening were—the Bishops of London and Norwich; the Marquis of Chan dos; Earls Carlisle, Lovelace, Powis, and Rosse; Lords Arundel, Cranbourne, Hatherton, Overstone, and Wherncliffeeßarons da Haber and Stratenus; the Right Honourables Sir F. Baring, Bart., M.P., and Sir C. wood, Bart., M.P.; Sirs C. Inglis, Bart., M.P., G. Clerk, John Rennie, A. Spearman, J. Carmichael, John Herschel, D. Brewster, J. Norreys, H. De la nate, and C. Fellows; Generals Sir John Campbell Morin, and Poncelet; Admiral Si r J . Gordon; Major-General's Sir H. Ross, 31‘Leod, and Caulfield; Lieutenant -General Sir J. Wilson; the Reverends Dr. M'Caul, Dr. Scoresby, Dr. Major, Dr. Jolt; Professor Hall, J. C. Clutterbuck, and E. Repton; Messrs. Geach, M.P., J. Bell, M.P., Hon. F. Berkeley, M.P., W. Becket, M.P. S. M. Pet o , M.P., IL Stephenson, Loch, M.P., H. Brown, M.P., J. T. G B. Estcourt, M.P., Dodd, M.P., Hogg, 31. P. ; Doctors A. Beattie, Sylvester, Schaufhauti, Simpson, Ridge, Billing, Hudgkiu, Gran ville, and Rogee; Colonels Shaw, H. Smith, Jackson, Yorke, Wylde, and Nelson ; Lieutenant -Colonels Colquhoun, Hen. A. Gordon, Lloyd, Sykes, H. Jones, Greene, and Browne; Majors Aussinck, Plowdeo, and Waren; Professor s C owper, Corridi, Ansted, Partridge, and Hosking; Mr. Sheriffs Carden and Hodgkinson; Aldermen Aleon and Humphrey; Chevaliers Conrad and Leucisa; Captains Scovell, and the Egyptian gentle men under his charge, Owen, Coddington, Simmons, Evans, Gordon, Probyn, Moody, Fitzroy, Denham, O'Brien, Nelson, Ross, Clerk, Gibb, Drumnsond, Hon. A. Scarlet, Collinson, and Sir E. Belcher, Memel. Scott Russell, J. Cubitt, J. M. Rendel, Fowler, J. Simpson, C. H. Gregory, C. May, J. R. McClean, J. Maudslay, Fisher, Hobbs, Field, Gassiot, Babbage, Rennie, Hawk shim, Cruikshank. Forrester, J. Laudseer, C. Landseer, Thomas, Behnes, &c. &c.; Signor Pistrucci ; Messieurs Deleuil, Torneaux, Payen, Legentil, Peligot, Caylits, Gourlier, Lallereand, De Vouillon, Barrot, Bernoville, Octave Delepierre, Octave Sallandrouze, De Echevarria, Sar, Bauguiet, Suermondt, and Noblet, &c. The complainant's aunt was examined, and she stated that her neice described the circumstances of the alleged offence to her precisely as she had done before the ma gistrate, and declared the prisoner was the man. A police-constable stated that upon receiving infor mation of the alleged offence, when he w en t to take the prisoner into custody, atter having described to him the nature of the accusation against him, the prisoner seemed to be very much astonished, and declared that there was not any foundation for such a charge as re garded himself. When the prisoner was asked by the magistrate whe ther he wished to make any statement after hearing the evidence given against hi m , a f ter the usual caution he asserted he had not seen the girl during the day men tioned; that at the time she alleged he had taken her to a house and perpetrated the offence he *vas at home at work; and that he never took her to any public house nor ever had walked a yard with her; that, in fact, everything she had said against him was false. Mr. ELLIOTT asked him if be had any person in court to prove that he was elsewhere at the time of the alleged offence? The prisoner replied that the charge came so sudden upon him, and he was tak en i nto custody all in a moment, that he had not time to procure the attend ance of the necessary witnesses to establish his inno cence. Mr. ELLIOTT said he should remand the prisoner until Saturday. THE LONDON GAZETTE, IVlay 27. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, 13asinghall-street. J. B. Warcup, Broadway, Deptford, ironmonger, June 19, at twelve—J. Fulham, Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, plasterer, June 14, at eleven —H. C. Knell, Belvedere road, Lambeth, timber merchant, June 14, at eleven— J. K. Watts, St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, scrivener, June 14, at halt-past eleven. In the Country. R. D'Oyley, Moreton, Gloucestershire, scrivener, June 23, at halt- past eleven, at the Court, Bristol—R. Boyle, jun., Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, June 25. at half past twelve, at the Town-hall, Kingston-upon-Hull. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. H. Southgate and W. M. Robertson, Fleet-street, City, auctioneers, Is., on Thursday next, or three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street. W. M. Robertson, Fleet -street, City, auctioneer, I le. 2d., on Thursday next, or three following Thurs days, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Gra ham, Coleman• street. 11. Southgate, Fleet-street, City, auctioneer, 7s. 4d., on Thursday next, or three following Thursdays, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street. T. Sneezum, Rupert-street, Coventry-street, builder, id., on Thursday next, and three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street. W. Orchard, West Smithfield, rick and tent manufac turer, sd., on Thursday next, and three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the of of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street. A. Moore, South-wharf, South-wharf -road . , s tone merchant, 3s. 4d., on Thursday next, and three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the offi ce g Stansfeld, lasinghall-street. of Mr. mi xt, 4nd three J. B. Pillin and G. A. Pillin, Featherstone -hid' Holborn, sword cutlers, ls., oenn Thursday mix I in g s ' following Thursdays, betwe en office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basinghall-street. two, at the row, Wal worth-road, R. Godsmark, jun., Crosby. grocer, 9id., on Thursday next, an d three followin Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr g . Stansfeld, Basinghall-street. J. B. R. Durant, Sto gursey, , Some rset and t , rocer, 45., on new pwo, roo Tuesdays an Fridays, be g tween eleven Exeter. office of fir .aliernarnan, Queen-street, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. WORSHIP-STREET. An elderly man, named Andrew Mangan, described as a su;,erannuattd colour -sergeant in the East India Com pany's service, was charged before Mr. Arnold with a murderous assault upon his wife, who had sustained such serious injuries that her life was placed in danger. Police -constable Colton, II 60, stated that while on duty in Whitechapel, about one o'clock that morning, his attention was attracted by the violent screams of a woman, proceeding from an adjoining court, and on reaching the spot he found the prisoner's wife stretched upon the pavement, with nothing on but her night-dress, struggling to release herself from the grasp of her hus band, who was holding her down by the hair of the head, and beating her unmercifully about the head and face. Ho succeeded with some difficulty in forcing him trom the woman, who was in such a state of exhaustion and suffering that she was unable for some time to auswer his inquiries; but on partially recovering herself she informed him that the prisoner had dragged her out of bed, and after kicking her about the body till she w4s a complete mass of bruises, and biting her severely on different parts of her person, he ultimately flung her into the street, and was in the aet cf renewing his attack upon her when witness fortunately came up and rescued her from fur ther ill-trestment. The poor woman directed his at tention to her shoulders, both of which were much lacerated, and bore the distinct marks of teeth; and she was then assisted into the tense of one of her neigh hours, where she was attended by a surgeon, who di rected her immediate removal to the hospital. On hear ing his wife's statement, the prisoner made no attempt to deny any portion of it, but uttered the most violent invectives against her, and threatened that if she ven tured to give him into custody it should be the last charge she would ever be able to bring forward. The officer added, that he had seen the injured woman that morning, who appeared to be in a very precarious state, and was wholly unable to attend to give evidence in support of the charge. The prisoner, who declined offering any defence, was ordered to be remanded for a week, to afford time for ascertaining the result of the injuries his wife had sus tamed. SOUTH W ARK. Franeis Bestarsh, a painter and glazier, was placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, charged with violating Eli zabeth Sweeny, fifteen years of age, the daughter of a leather-dresser, residing at No. 4, Canterbury-place, Old Kent -road. Mr. Binns attended to conduct the prosecution. Mary Sweeny stated that she is the mother of the complainant, whom she sent to the baker's shop at the corner of the place where they lived, on Tuesday even ing, the 20th instant, about eight o'clock. That the girl did not return, and was absent during the night, and that she (witness) and her husband had looked about and made inquiries everywhere, but heard no tidings of her until the previous evening, when her father found her sitting on the steps of a door near their house, and brought her home. Mr. ELLIOTT, observing that the girl's face, particu larly about the eyes, was black and swollen, asked the cause of the marks ?—lier mother replied that her hus band was so exasperated at the conduct of his daughter in staying away from home such a length of time, that in the height Of passion he chastised her, and occasioned the marks in her face. Elizabeth Sweeny, the girl herself. was then called forward, and, on being sworn, stated tbet she knew the prisoner, who lived next door to her father in Canter bury-place. That on Tue.,day, the 20th instant, when her mother sent her on an errand to the baker's shop, she saw the prisoner standing et the corner, and he came up and asked her to take a walk with him. She refused, tellir,g him that she was sent on an errand from home. He ee:d. " Never mind, cone with me;" and puffing one et his hands round her waist, hurried her along. They walked on until they C,11143 to a public house which had a garden at the rear, and they went into it, and the prisoner left her for a moment and re turned with a small glass of dark-looking liquor, which he desired her to take. She was induced to drink the contents of the glass, soon after which she felt stupi tied, and they then quitted the place, and he led her to a house at some distance off, at the door of which he knocked, and they were admitted by a man, end they (the prisoner and herself) went up stairs into a room, the door of which he locked inside, and then he threw her upon the bed. [She here described the particulars respeet , ng the prisoner's conduct towards her, by which it appeared a capital offence had been perpetrated.] In reply to Mr. ELLIOTT, as to whether she made an alarm and called for assistance, she said that the pri soner prevented her by placing one hand on her mouth, and that ehe was rendered incapable of doing so; that she did not know the neighbourhood where it occurred, and could not point out the house. The complainant, in continuation of her statement, said that they remained in the house about ten or twelve minutes, sad the prisoner got up from the bed, un locked the dour, and that the moment it was opened she ran down stairs, got out of the house, but was afraid to go home, and went to her aunt's, where she remained that night, but did nut mention to her then the manner in which she had been treated by the prisoner, but afterwards described all that had hap pened to her. Mr. ELLIOTT—Do you still mean to swear that the prisoner is the man by whom you were treated in the way you have described? Complainant replied in the affirmative, saying that she knew him from the circum stances of his living next door to her father's house. The complainant further stated that she left her aunt's house the morning following that on which she slept there, with the intention of going home, but she was still afraid, knowing her father was a passionate man, and that he would beat her. She, therefore, wandered about the town, and had thoughts of making away with her self, but was anxious to see her parents; and although she went to the neighbourhood where they lived, she was still fearful of the consequences if she went into the house, and instead of doing so she sat down on the steps of a door near their house, where her father found her and took her home. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. W. APDowall, Little Inn fields. • Queen -street, Lincoln's H Strandoline, co 'o 'London, rage 'd o z, , U agedp p e r3Ttooting, W _ printer, June 19, at half-past eleven—R. Gades den, Brompton-square, Middlesex, Bettws, and Llarelly, Carmarthenshire, coal merchant, June 19, at half-past ' rover, On the - .26t inst., aged ;5, Ebenezer Foster, Esq.,of t_wely,'—.R. •B. Coltman, Re ,, ent•street, court milliner, I B. On rrw theinin Twining, 1 . 1 ,, shq i n . : t o . f , t a h t e June 14, at twelve —W. U. Bawl*: Woolwich y, , groce., An o gi n ei , h -h e a 2 ll 6 . t n h ea i r ri C st a , m i h ti ri u d ign Cambridge, 5 ' Gribble, Esq., of Stockwell, J une 1 8, 4 t twelvo—J. T. Astle, G. Asti , , and C. Astle , I Coleman -street, City, bookbindei a, June 16, at one. 3;l3ae6dth69inst., at Care,alton, Mrs. Mary Charringtcn, In the Country. the late W. _Chagrinton, Esq., of Balham, Surrey. J. Al'Lec.n, Liverpool, commission merchant, at the j i w Su ii °r io rie l l v of Court, Liverp oo l, J une 19, at eleven—W. Walker, Salt- I On t " 10th i nst., et Blackwater, aged 51, Mary, the wife marshe Grange and Esstrington. Yorkshire, sacking jof W. Weston. manuftete rer , a t th e Town-h Al, Kingston-upon-Hull, I JamesOn the July 21 st inst., at the Rectory, moneymcre, I re l and, eldest so n ot the Ho n . an d R ev . J ohn Jul) 2, at h a lf- past twelve—T. Wil•on, Madras, Man- 1 1 ewitt, E, q . , —..... chest or , an d P r. , ston, merchant, at the Court, Munches- , P Hewitt. ter. June 19. at eleven J. Fletcher, H a . lingdon, Lan cashire, hc.rdware d ea l er, at ttit. Court, M , ne h rster , Jui,e , London s Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of 18 . at twelve—J. Holland, P resto n, t a llow chandler, at 1 NO. U 2, 6tranci, Printer, at 2iie Sun Office, No. 112, the Court, Manchepter, June 18, at twelYe—R. Blacker, i ttkr,lnd, in tl'ae Precmot 6 the Savoy, in ills poug 3 , ef 4 " 4 C ll "tri 114141dAy 111.47 89, mi. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. LONDON' AND NORT/T-WESTERN RAILWAY. - ROttllll of Tulle for the week ending May 25: Passengers, parcels, &c. £32,471 15 6 Merchandise . •.. 16,793 15 10 Cattle . - 938 7 2 ... ... America (by Brit. pkt.)N America (by U.S. pkt.) N America (by U.S. pkt.) Africa (West coast).. NI Alexandria* •• . NI Belgium • . N Brazil .• Buenos Ayres . • . 1 11 California(viaChagres) Cape of Good Hope N Constantinople. .. • • N Central America .. M Channel Isles N Chili .. • • •Mi France M & N Greeoe* • .• • • N Hamburgh .. • • N Holland .. • • .. M Honduras .. .. • N Ireland N India (via Southamp.) M India (viaalarsellles) Mediterranean (via Southampton) .. M Mediterranean (via Marseilles) N I Mezioo .. • . M Madeira • . • • .. If Malta* .. .. N I Naples* . • • .. Papal States* .. .. 171 Peninsular.. .• .. Pern .• .. • • /V Tuscany* .• • • 1 4 West Indies .. • . West Indies (except llavanna & Nassau) 1.1,! • The malls to those c French packet via Marisa CamroaNna.-3tallB to are now deepacched and di THE COUNTRY MARKETS, LEEDS, MAY 27.—Our arrival of wheat to this day's market is good, but short of other grain. Samples of fresh wheat are in fair demand, and last week's prices are fully maintaioed• while chambered parcels and foreign are almost ne g l e cted, unless at a tulle less money. Fine malting barley continues to fair demand at full prices. Beans ans oats are in good demand, and each are soli for more money. No alteration in other articles. Arrivals—Wheat, 9,066 qrs. ; oats, 398 qrs. ; barley, 141 qr,. ; beans, 625 qrs. ; ra q LIVERPOOL, RAY 27. - There was a goodeseed, 985 attendance o buyers a t our mar k et this morning. Good fresh parcels o f wheat were di spose d of to a fair ex ent, at qui:e as good prices as last week, but old and secondary qua'ities were neglected; approved brands of flour supported late rates ; in a few instances American barrels gave way 6d. Indian corn declined 9d to Is p,Jr quarter from last Tuesday, at which a few parcels changed hands, and the market closed with rather more firm ness. The supply of oats was beyond the demand, and: the' few sales made were at a reduction of f d to a Id per bushel.. Oatmeal was not lower nor was there any change in the value" . of barley, beans, or peas. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET, MAY 27.—The supply of wheat at our mar k et to-day was to a fair extent. The demand ruled very brisk, at an advance of fully 6d per qr on the rates of Saturday, and a fair amount of business done. Barley of all descriptions scarce, and rather dearer. Oats are also an im proved sale, and more money obtained ; in flour and other arti cles no variation. NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET, MAY 27.—The supply of cattle moderate, 82 head less than last week ; trade active, and all soon sold, at an advance of 3d to 6d per stone. Sheep and , lambs in good supply, about 1,000 more than last Tuesday; no alteration in sheep trade. Lambs brisk, and all cleared off; Beasts, 724; sheep and lambs, 4,737. Beef, 5s to 6a Per stone ; mutton, 4d to sid ; lamb, 7d to 8d per lb. EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, MAY 2 7.—There were in the meal market to-day 9 sacks oatmeal, each weighi ng 2801bs. imperi a l, w hi ch sold thus :-2 at 1/ 12s 6d, and 7 at I / 12s ; average price of the whole 11 12s Id 4-12ths. 3 sacks flour, which sold at 28s. 3 sacks pot-barley, whereof 2 st•ld thus :-- 1 at 27s Od, and 1 at 255. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET, MAY 27•-• Oat straw, from 75 Od to 8s 6d per kemple of 16 stones tron; wheat ditto, 6s 6d to 713 6d ; barley ditto, 6s 6d to 7s 6d. Hay, from 10d to Is per stone. DALEEITH MEAL MARKET, MAY 26 . —There were 6 0 bags oatmeal and 3 of potbarley at this day's market; sales dull. Oatmeal up on the top and secondrices 6d er bag barleym ea l th e same as last week ; the potbarley was not sold. Oatmeal, per sack, of 2150 lbs. First Second Third. imperial .. ... •.. 3ls 6d 39s 6d 308 3d Barleymeal, per ditto ••• 18s 6d —s Od --:8 Od Peasemeal ... ... ... —8 Od —s Od ---2 Od Flour ... ... -. ..• --s Od —S Od --3 Od F lo barley ..• ... ..• —s Od —8 Od ....„6 Od COAL mAnK ET.—YESTZRDAY. Buddle's W. Hartley.. 14s Od Eden Main ..,,. l4s Od Carr's H ar tl ey ..... ... 14s Odi Belmo. Chester] ain .......... 12s 6d Braddyll nt ......... ..••••• 145 Od 143 Od Howard's W.ll . N eth. 148 Odifi ettoti Holywell .- ............ 13s 6d, Ha5we11..,.., 158 3d ......... North Percy Hartley.. 333 61)1inibton Od Rayensworth'sW.H ar t 14s Odßichniund .. .. . 14s 6d 14s Tantield M oor ......... 123 Odlßus6ell'B Hatton ..... 1453 Od I rantield Moor Butes... 1 2s 3d ;Stew art ' s Townley Iss ... l2s Od'Ca ra d oc l4s Od West Hartley ........ 14s Od Od Eslloe.. ........ ..- West %V ylam ......... 23 6d South Hartlepool Wylam ... ........... ... 1 13, 8 Od I Whitworth Wall's End, &c. 'Tees Brow . 15s Od Acorn Close ............ 13s 3d Cowpsn Hartley ...... 14 8 3 d n ••••• ............ 12s 3 , l , Hartley ........... ... 133 3d Elm Park l 3s Od;Nixon's Merthyr and Eden Ships at market. 230 Sold, 75 ..... Unsold, 155. FEMALE COSTU ME U re at ro r r iu n t r on S o T f a f T em Es z . d --- e columns have a lread y has lately sprung up in th e U n i ted States. Our last noted l N Tri th E e papers give one or two further illustrations dress O ur produced at th e steam-boat landing the day o lfi'fl f hesicoh the f n hN ew ewlk rage. -or An Osweg o j ournal says, " Quite an ex citement was before yesterday, at the appearance of a couple of ladies with the short Turkish dress. They were travelling in compan with y gentlemen, and were ev i dently people of cultivation. A. revolution in female l is und ou b tedly in preparation. Ther nothing more ungraceful than the long drab wing dresses which sweep the streets and steps wherever ladies move. As a matter of personal comfort the Turkish dress must be most agreeable, in addition to its beauty." During an anti-slavery convocation at Syracuse, again Mrs. Burleigh and the two Misses Burleigh, the wife and ' daughters of the poet Burleigh, entered the meeting. They' were dressed in the new costume that is now being adopted. by the ladies. The upper garment was close fitting. AO reached to the knees. Underneath was a loose trousers reaching to the ankle. The feet were enclosed in buskins, and gipsey straw hats crowned all. The eyes of the meeting were immediately turned towards the ladies. They walked up leisurely through the aisle, took their :seats upon the plat form, and entered into conversation with Abby Kelly, George Thompson (M.P • for the Tower Hamlets), and W. L. Gar riEon."—Liveipool Paper A BLIND POSTMAN. —ln the village of Ballow, near Chatsworth, a man named John Heathcote, who for a number of Years h as been quite blind, is regularly employed not only in meeti ng the gig mail, but also in delivering the letters. The Plan u sually adopted is as follows—having received the bag f rom the mail-driver, it is duly handed to thpostmis tress, by w h om the letters are sorted and depoli f erent parts of hi s person, and, aided by a bh n ns.—Shef. rnory, they are d u l y delivered to the proper persons. - t in e e d az o ,s n m d i e .. f field Times. --- BIRTHS.OF A SOH. On the 25th inst., at Russell-square, the wife of Dr,. Golding Bird. On the 27th inst., th e w if e o f John I. Glen n i e, E sq OF A DAUGHTER. the O lady of n the 23d RR. inst W. ~Townse at Land,nsdow sq ne-lodge, Kenalare, Ireland, E. On the I9th inst., at Westwell, Oxon, the wife of the Rev. J. E. Bode. Galway, Ireland. lARRIED, f Galway, Dover, Jasper At Galway, on the 20th inst., Major Geoghegan, the Madras Army, to Barbara, eldest daughter of P la . te hr of . Lyonneht,hEesq2.6, 26th h f D in u s ra t. s:p a a t rk s , t. co j u a n tn ty es Livingstone, Esq., of the manor of Livinstone, State of Nis' ft York, to Matilda. youngest daughter of Sir John and tt Hon. Lady Morris, of Shelley -park. Ripon, Yorkshire, innkeeper, at the Court, L e ed A , June 19, at loveri—J. B. Browne, Newcastle-under-Lynet Staffordshire, wine intrei,ant, at the Court, Birmingham, June 24, at tsvi,lve. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. J. Reid, Kin4's.row, Pimlico, corn dealer, certificate of the first class—J. N. Baker, Alton, Hampshire, auc tioneer, certificate of the secon d class—W. Wieler Crutched-friars, City, merchant, certificate of the first class--G. J. Galabin, Batholernew-close, City, printer certificate of the second class—S. Taylor, Staines,grocer, certificate of the third class —J. Buck, Shrubland cottages, Queen's road, Dalston, dealer, certificate of the third class —J. Tomlin, Fiectiley-common, licensed victualler, certificate of the third class—H. E. Gerlach, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant, certificate of the second chum 21 days after Jan. 9—P. Van den Etle, Stroud, Kent, merchant, certificate of the first class—Et C. St. Clair, Great St. Helen's, City, merchant, certifi cate of the third class—J. Williams, Strand, bookseller, certificate of the third class—C. S. .21ood and aB. Lott, Honiton, Devonshire, bankers, certificate of the, second class—T. G. Pocock, Kingsbury Episeert Somersetsbire, miller, certificate of the second class-- W. B ar l ow, M anchester, tailor, certificate of conformity after a suspension of two years from M.iy 23—T. Dean , Seacorebe, Cheshire, chemist, certificate of the first class, 21 days from aTay 23. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Thorne, J. Buckle, B. W. Grey, and W. Hewes, Westminster Brewery, brewers (so far as regards the said J. Buckle)—J, Price and W. Price, Dowlais, dra pers—T. Cl ar k and J. Bringloe, Ch ar l es - p l ace, K enn ing' ton, and Moor e pl ace, Lambeth, upholsterers —R.Rayner and M. H utton, Liverpool, commission agents-- H. J. Trewrnan and J. Bel/erby, Exeter, printers—J• Usher and R. Brown, K‘swiek, Cumberland, black lead pencil manufacturers —E. C. Brown and C. E. Browa i t Boston, booktinder s —A . Heron and T. O. Lingem Manchester, stockbrokers —J. Ardill and J. mover, Leeds, card makers—J. Eastwood and J. Eastwood, Bradford, Yorkshire, machine makers —1,, Lloyd and L. Tattersall, Heywood, Lancashire, cotton menufacto . rers—J. Bayley, J. Russen, W. Atkinson, and J. Jones' Manchester, woollen drapers—E. L. Cross and Brown, Liverpool, shipbrokers—T. Richardson and G. Richardson, Castle Eden and Middleton Ironworks' Durham, engine builders. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. John Hughes Ellis, Cefnysgwydd, North Wales. John Davis, Wembridge, draper. Samuel Bradley, Birmingham, toy maker. Elias Solomon, Birmingham, shopman. George Chilwell, Kingsnorton, Worcestershire, attorney William Hanman, Birmingham, town traveller. Thomas Hill, Birmingham. William Oliver, Portsea, architect. Richard Richards, 'reforest, Glamorganshire, /1 0 maker. William Moses, Pontypridd, Glamorganshire, innkeeper' William Richards, Cardiff, accountant. William Colby, St. Benedict, Norwich, butcher. Ann Tuxford, St. Peter of Maincroft, Norwich, trunk maker. William Farrell, St. George Tourbland, Norwich, te l dealer. William Baker Sarrington, St. Martin, Leicestershire baker. Edward Ew,tland, Braesten, Lincolnshire. Frederick William Robinson, Stamford, glazier. William Hobbs, Jun., Kingsclere, Southampton. Alfred Bellam, Evenly, Nertharnptonshire, SCO UCH SEQUESTRATIONS. A. Campbell, Beauley, grocer, to meet June 2 en d June 30, at one, within the Union Hotel, Inverness. J. Hill, Glasgow, commission merchant, to meet Jape 2 and Juee 23, at twelve, within the Globe Hote't Glasgow. J. Gow, Edinburgh, grain merchant, to meet Jane 5 and July 4, at two, wiann Graham's Crown and Anchor Tqvcrn_ , Ediat.ur g h. W. Leitch, CI it fr, writer, to meet June 2 and June 2 4, at twelve, within the Drummond Arms Inn, Crieff. W. Lutted, Glasgow, musical instrument maker, to meet June 2 and June IS, at twelve, within the St" Hotel, Glasgow. W. sinitb, Edinburgh, tailor, to meet May 30 .0 4 June 20, at eleven, within the Ship Hotel, Edinburgh. when made up in General Post-01210 London. May 30 :June 17 Jane 4 . 114th of the month 'll9th & 30th of mo. 9 D th ail o y f the month 9th of the month 17th of month 1 14th of month 1 7 th 1 7thi7ihof mo 2d k 17th of mon. 'Mon., Wed., & Fri. 17th of the month Twice daily .. 7th 1 7th27th of mo Tuesday & Friday Wednes. & Satur. 17th of the moith Twice daily .. • • 20th of the month' 7th& 24th ofmonth 20th of the month 1 7th& 24tk ofmonth ! Dover • • June 2 ,2d of the month.. South:ampt. June ; '9th of the month Souttuumpt. June 12 7th,17th,19tk,27th } May 30 &3 , /th of mont h Dover liste 15 t h 95te ofmo Dover •• June 2 sth 15th 25th of mo Dover . June 2 lll7th 17th 27ch of mo Soutlaitmp.t. Juin 4 17th ot tnth ;Soutlaiunot. ,June 5 ,s th 1 Ala 25 he t m h o o f mo Dovor • • 'June 2 1 17th of the mouth ISoutlutrapt. l June 20 2d of the month ..ISoutlaumpt. June 5 ountries tkus marked (") are conveyed by Des and from California, via the United State uc by every American packet. ABORIGINAL REDAAIN s IN S T DomiNGo.—We learn from St. Domingo that Sir Robert Schiomburgk, her Majesty's Consul, has discovered some very interesting re mains of the aborigines who formerly inhabited that island, among which there is a granite ring 2,270 feet in circum ference, and 21 feet in breadth. In the middle of this circle lies an idol nearly six feet in length, formed likewise out of granite. During all his travels in Guiana Sir Robert never met with such a monument, which bespeaks a much greater advancement than the races possess who at present inhabit that vast territory, or who inhabited the istutd of St. Do mingo when Columbus landed there. Our correspondent in forms us that Sir Robert made this discovery during one of the journeys which, under the command of her Majesty's Government, he has already undertaken, in order to make himself acquainted with the capabilities and population of the Dominican Republic. R• is row preparing for a journey to the most interesting district of the Republic—the province of Cibao—comprising also the classical ground where Colum bus landed. ADVANCZ IN AGRICULTURAL WAGEB.—At the hirings which are now taking place in Northumberland, ad vanced wages are the order of the day. At Hexam, on Tuesday last, there was a good attendance of servants, the demand for whom was good, the wages for men being Bf. to 10/. 11 s., and for women from 61. to 81. for the summer half year. At Richmond, on Saturday last, both men and women obtained higher wages than last year. At Alnwick the inquiry for women servants especially was eager, at wages running from 61. to 81. for the half-year; and to wards the close of the day some difficulty was experienced in procuring them even at those wages. There was not so great a demand for young men, nor were the conditions of their engagements proportionably so good. At Newcastle hiring, on Tuesday last, the men realised for the year from 13/. to 16/. 10s. ; and the women for the last year from 51. to 5/. 108., and in some cases 61.—Newcastle Courast. P oNTEFRACT.—CAUTION.—A few days a go , a per son styling himself the Count Shemberg, was in this locality, stati ng h e came to th i s country to the Great Ex hibition, and had taken a house, No. 3, Grosvenor-square, London, at a rental of 1504 for a few weeks; that he could not endure the excitement, and determined to make a tour of the provinces, and visit a few towns of antiquity. Among the rest " Old Pomfret" was honoured, and he took up his residence for a week at the Elephant Hotel. He lived in first - rate style, doi ng j ust i ce to m i ne h ost ' s old hock and port, many years in bottle, and luxuriating among the very finest Havannahs. He took equestrian and walking exercise daily, to the astonishment of many who had never seen a " real foreign Count." He palmed himself on a gentleman in the neighbourhood, by whom he was introduced to a few fami lies. One or two parties had the honour of his company to dinner. He daily received calls, and posted letters to no. blemen, and got a friend to write to Baron Rothschild, di recting him to forward 250/. At length circumstances arose which created suspicion that the " Count" was a counterfeit, and mine host, ever cautious, placed a watch over him ; but nevertheless de'" Count" escaped, leaving his bill unpaid. However, mine host is invited, with one or two others, to partake of the " Count's" hospitality during the Exhibition, at No. 3, Grosvenor-square. —Leeds Mercury. POPULATION OF BRIGHTON AND PORTIMOUTII.--• At the late census, the population of Brighton amounted to 65.000; that of Portsmouth amounted to 68,000. Brighton had increased is the last ten years 21,0,)0; Portsmouth, in the same period, 15,'00. Brighton collects about 50,00 1. per ann;ini for poor rates, and Portsmouth about the same sum. Brighton pays , bout 2,000/. per annum county rate, Portsmouth pays 3,000/. per annum borough rate, both be ing nearly for the same purposes. Brighton makes about three rates a year, 9d. in the pound; Portsmouth wi!l be now about four a year, at Is. in the pound. The difference in the poundage between Brighton and Portsmouth being made up by the net rateable value of the former, which is more than double that of the latter. A considerable por tion of the increase in Brighton may be attributed to the facility of railway travelling to that place. Cheap weekly trips, like those to Brighton and :-.outbaropton, at ss. and 3s. yid to and from these places, must cause attractions, as persons residing in these localties having friends in London, can be visited by theta as cheaply as though they were re eding within a few bailee, rortotaeuth Guardian, ••• MOLD. u e k -RID( , On a m , Ins, Com pa Parti , wiro ug i taken. Sape: P ( ,les Tub teas lea 14 , co s w/ tithe „ CH 1361 .re ta d a tens bi i dureh a st and el , . 4 41tren ten tare Periods dre ssed In eoi hot less litsho tA , _ Fur f tlag Juni Cured al ....,____ SPEC Onanibu (5 ,f Carri between In adl procure( tersall's Street, C Bear an Full p wl the a Paddl ,__ A W adding t hey ha' ' , Uses, t( ' ,*ay on in the S Each Or them eas . Qtern in May Thep receive due), fa rounds annum, Applic uerby. Derby CO: fPowers la open The tro, Andre Westmi C l se ROYER holish names o Gore D 1 wax or posite, t mid size Yellow Windsor 2s. ; air table or seal, 4: St. Ma TE the Of co. Th ford. Th Th and I The ISt el the A r eons Thi Edint byxi, Ret any s 'Wit Exhit transit any T Londc ther n 1)01141 Gen 1.4.----( Wi ti hib. Riven, not trf by an 3 ondo: Monda the cla Chni The of the letter, E. 3 or out Lon, 84, 85, _ Lon , and 3, Bra, Tail maker The turda] Old the pi facult attenl their tine, the ei rotlloV Prop street with( Sol famil ago by Ya Tr IL Tb Ar Tll Ar