The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-01-19 00:00:00

SECOND COND E WRECH of the "Si And Loss e THE SIRIUS :get to anno •oceived by t hour c able to stat On the r tors of the Compan cording t Between three and fou to back ti r remain afloa had received HON. rd Office, Ten o'cloc teal-igicket, Heim Lives tirday Night .M-PACKET ASHORE AT I ‘LLYCOTT( that int Bence was tt -guard at the [lour of 7 o'clOck !ctors of the Cor Sirius was asho Int to the spot ent peril of being r, will not be re- yen o'clock yes- ,een temporarily placed and zealous Dire ieasures to send a ere readily co-op, 700 tons, and 320 that made a voy holy duty of r Id of property to a va ,f this f from Dublin to the in a dense fog, on a reef then deemed f, and by much ex- led in doing t time clear of the It the v l. would not much .ng water fast om and sides. I T 00 ORIGIN OF BLIND MAN'S blind man's buff " Led tha THIRD EDITION. Standard-office, Two o'clock I LIT fully maintained, with the exception of Bonded Flour, 1 which was M ripr biarr.l lnuror than tht• calps of that day_ There was a fair steady business done in all articles 3arley, which was neglected, wait- asure with r and to sugar ERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, This DAY 's market the prices of Friday last were I k 5 21 ; I I I .: i I A'ith the exception of I ing the G ernment me I I THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. THE REIGNING SOVEREIGNS OF EUROPE (From the Deutsche Allyemeine Zeitung.) Of the 52 sovereigns reigning in Europe, two of them have reached their 70th year—the King of Hanover, the oldest sovereign in Europe, since the death of Gregory XVI omi .ts- TZ: p „ y L., anu the King of the French. Of *the other sOvel reigns ' 13 are bet ween 60 an d 70 years of age, 14 from 50 f to 60, 11 from 40 t o 50 , e i g h t f rom 20 to 30, and two have not reached their 20th year, namely, the Queen of Spain, who is only 16 years 3 months, and the Prince of Waldeck, who is not yet 16, Of all the sovereigns, the Prince of SAso T • • • • •• • 3ngest of t ie time, if uc counrea. tie has reigned for nearly 60 years. Two have reigned for more than 40 years, equally counting their minority ; four from 30 to 40 years ; nine from 20 to 30 years ; 21 from 10 to 20 years ; the 15 other sovereigns, of whom three ascended the throne during 1845, have not reigned more than 10 years. By counting the reign from the date only of majority, not counting the years in which a. sovereign was still a minor, the longest reign is that of the Duchess of Parma, (32 years 7 months), as the Princes of Schaumburg-Lippe, of Lippe _ and dietary of ti .iwarzourg tumotstadt, and the Dile of S .n, reigned many years before they re :hed their I Six Sovereigns are unmarried, namely (independently of the Pope), th e G rand Duke of Mechlenburg-Schweriu, the Duke of Brunswick, the Princes of Reuss-Schleitz, t-,1•-• Reuss-Ebersdo r f, an d o f Waldeck. The King of Hano ver, the Grand Dukes of Hesse and of Oldenburg, and the r Duke of N assau , are w i dowers ; the Duchess of Parma is cs; a widow. The Sultan is a polygamist. The Elector of v Hesse has contracted a morganatic marriage. The 39 others contr ac t e d marriages suitable to their rani have been married thrice, and eight twice. Of the 46 Sovereigns married or widowed, 13 have no children. Of the 33 others, after the Sultan, comes the Prince of Dichtenstein, who has nine children. The King of Bavaria and the Prince of Lippe have each eight ; the Grand Duke of Baden, seven ; six other sovereigns have each seven ; and three only one. 15 sovereigns have grandsons ;—the King of the French has 15 • the Em peror of Russia, the G ran d D u k es of Hesse andi of Saxe Weimar, and the Prince of Hohenzollern Sigmaringen have each six. As the Duke of Saxe-Altenburgh T. ; only daughters, there are 32 wesurnptiv( Iva autaiG3 IUI MAC cessors. 12 have brothers; the Queen of Spain, her sister ; and the Prince of Hohenzollen-llechingren. the - mg in ttu taneously Its grant 3vereigns have no fixed ums sold W her husbi woman, namec n pe, the ss of Parma, ihe ia l e7:7lLs o w T .kic t ,e of roAnhalt erg, of Anhalt-Coethen, and the. Prince of Reuss lorf. Of 46 hereditary princes and heirs-presump lie eldest being the Prince of Reuss-Schleitz, 57 roman was has co: TION IN ;ea a morganatic marriage, one is divorced fox le second time, 16 have children ; Prince John of Saxony In the course of last year, 18 deaths took place in so es :—three reigning princes, Pope Gregory IV., Duke of Modena, and the Landgrave '-Homburg ; one ex-sovereign, Louis Bo king of Holland ; the Dowager Duchess (pro hereditary) of Anhault-Dessau, Juke and his sister, Princess Wil- vereign farnili • XVI., Francis_ Philip of Hess( naparte, e perlv speaking princes: mother of the reirnine NOTICE TO QUIT Liam of Pi 2 and 71 years, both sisters 01 Hesse-Homburg ; Prince Henn uncle of the present king the late , aged Jf the Netherlands, a h reditary prince of Hesse-Philippsthal-Barchre.,, Prince Charles of Waldeck, uncle of the reigning pane( aged 43; Count Henry of Reuss-Kostritz, aged 78 Count Ferdinand of Linne-Rlectprfpl,l . +is the he- Grand Duchess Mar of Russia, daug titer Of the Grand afti!iMm%gamitsia.i.iirra)2l9tifdialfilliglCEGO A prisoner in llertford gaol has died of erysipelas, I AWFUL DISTRESS IN DENTON.—The distress in the supposed to have been produced from a serious cut from batting business in Denton, near Ashton-under-Lyne, is a cutlass, inflicted by one of the county police in cap- such, that the population of this once prosperous village tilting the prisoner. The jury, at the coroner's inquest, were never in so distressed a state as at present ; indeed, thought that the officer had displayed excessive zeal ra- there are many famijies who are literally starving to death, ther than want o f d u t y . and whose hag gar d an d puny appearance cannot but strike It is said that a company is about to be formed in every beholder. London for the erection of public ovens, on the same STRIKE A MONG THE M INERS IN SOUTH. STAFFORD principle as the b a th s an d wash-houses. The labouring SHlRE.—Several meetings have of late been held by large poor will then be enabled to make . their own bread, as numbers of the colliers in South Staffordshire, the object pans and other requisites will be provided, and the baking of which was to concert measures for a general strike, in performed at a t r ifli ng expense. t h e event of the masters ref Using to accede to their congregation of St. John's Chapel, Bedford-row, mands of continuing the present rates of wages for two London, contributed on Sunday week the munificent sum hours less work a day. The masters have had several of £1,240, and upwards, after sermons preached by the meetings also on the subject, and seem determined to re- Hon. and Rev. B. W. Noel, and the Rev. J. G. Garrard, sist the demand. Should the price of coal be further ad in aid of our destitute fellow-subjects in Ireland and vanced—and this would be the inevitable result of a strike Scotland. —the sufferings of the poor in the midland counties, in In consequence of the high price and scarcity of pota- the present inclement and very severe season, will be toes, the vi s iti ng j us ti ces o f t h e B uc k s county pr i son h ave d rea d ful. Irdered a substitution of carrots for potatoes in the Worth-Park House, the seat of Joseph Montefiore, _lie gaol. They have also expressed their de- Esq., the eminent merchant, was completely destroyed by termination, in the event of the price of carrots being fire at an early hour on Tuesday morning. The mansion raised, to make a trial of rice likewise, as a similar sub- contained thirty-two different rooms. The contents of stitute. the library were entirely destroyed, as well as the whol. Never since the establishment of horse-racing in Eng- of the furniture in the upper rooms. Most of tl land have there been so many horses in training as there plants were rescued from the conservatory, and a nu, are at the present time. The entries for the various stakes, of large looking-glasses were saved. It is impossible which closed on the Ist of January, are so numerically present to tell the exact amount of property that has strong, as to leave no doubt in the mind of even the most been consumed, but it must reach at the lowest several prejudiced person that the Bentinck rules have been pro- thousand pounds. The proprietor was insured for only ductive of all the good results which were anticipated by £4700, viz.:—£3ooo on the mansion, and £l7OO on the their founder. furniture. At five o'clock on Wednesday evening, the MRS. BUTLER (LATE FANNY KEMBLE.)—Mr. Bunn ruins were still smouldering. has made an offer of £59 a night to the lady named above BEER FROM SUGAR.—A well to re-appear at the Drury-lane theatre. The sum is the writer, who appears to have exhausted the subjee., _ highest ever paid to to Mrs. Siddons—Mrs. Butler's aunt ; pamphlet entitled " Good and cheap Beer for the Million, but as Mrs. Butler demands £lOO per night, and Mr. by the Use of Sugar and Molasses in Public BreNieries," Bunn cannot comply with such exorbitant terms, the suggests that sugar may be used, together with barley, in negociation which was opened has terminated unsatis- the proportion of one to four or five, with an improve fa ctorily. ment to the flavour. As the total quantity of malt used The schoolmaster of the Chertsey Union was killed on in brewing and distilling annually is about 4,500,000 Saturday week, by trying to jump from the carriage after quarters, this would release about 1,125,000 quarters of it had started from the Weybridge station on the South barley for food. A quarter of malt is generally considered Western line. Having been asleep, he did not hear the to have its equivalent in 1801 b. of sugar, or about 2601 b. name of the station called out till after the train had of molasses. This quantity of malt, therefore. would hP stnrforl a.— • itnost instan- ..., , mazu.s.kri I CU ULU present supply which, we think A scarcely necessary to observe, we are not likely to procure early PllllllO.ll +A LA 'rotter, I o' Shef_ et ;erious assistance in our present emergency If sugar mutucient to release halt-a-million of field, on Tuesday, against her will. She and her husband quarters, that is quite as much as could be expected; had often quarrelled, and he threatened to kill her if she and even this is a relief not to be despised. would not consent to be sold by auction. The Mayor of EXTRAORDINARY DECEPTION.—An affair has just oc- Sheffield interfered before the r— -- removed from curred at Salisbury, which excited, first much consterna- ... ~. ...., .......8,..t.uu eumnig idle intim _ for the apprehension of the husband. tants of that city. The neighbourhood of Castle-street 3ELAND AND SCOTLAND. — The Bri- was alarmed on Saturday morning by cries of " Murder" tish Association Fund for the relief of the distress in from the residence of the Rev. Mr. New, and on entering Ireland and Scotland, at the head of which stands the the house Mr. New was seen in a state of great excite- Queen's name, that of the Queen Dowager, Prince Albert, ment, with a carv i ng k n if e i n hi s h and, with which he &c., has a l rea d y reac h e d upwar d s o f £40,000; in addition said some burglars had just stabbed the servant girl, who to which there is the Famine Relief Fund, so successfully had alarmed the family by her screams. The house had g h h o a u d s e a and te w the day s adjoining previously set on foot by t h e N at i onal Club, which amounts to apparently been entered by the hack door, and bundles hou g s i e v s en between £7OOO an d £BOOO, an d i s da i ly receiving fresh were ti e d up as if f or removal. The neighbours searched subscription° theigirl inanvaiimnp, r a o n b d a b a l e s a e the_ Lord Grey has sent desp a t c h es t o .ernors of colonies and dependencies who have held 'count of an attack on her by a robber, the police inspec ,.r appointments for six years and more, informing them tor searched her box, and there found several articles the that he will observe the rule which was laid down by Sir property of Mr.'New. The stab she had received with George Murray, when Secretary of State for the Colonies, the carving knife, which was found by Mr. New sticking viz., that six years shall be the duration of a governor's in her, was very slight. She was examined before the appointment. His lordship, it is said, has also intimated magistrates, and remanded. that' the successors of such governors will be forthwith At the Thames Police-court, appointed, and may be expected within three months from Richard Wright, described as Cons, the receipt of the despatches. ador, was charged at the instance of Insp. nay week, Colonel 'ard, and the following is a sever Jan. 19, 1 commercial principles, titillate rise' pn priceg cannot Le permanently maintained." - For this purpose he assumes; notwithstanding the MN of evidence against it, that the ,present crop will amount 'to 2,100,000 bales, and that with thlYcrop, added to the production in other countries and to the stocks in all the ports on the 31st August last, and estknating the con sumption of the world at 2,780,000 bales. for the twelve following months, that the stock on the 31st August, 1847, will be 884,245 bales. This is well as far as it goes, but let us look a little further. Supposing the crop of the present year to have reached its various points of destina tion by the 30th August, 1847, there must necessarily be a lapse of three or four months before supplies can be de rived from a new crop. Taking therefore the consump tion at the figures assumed by the writer above- alluded to, say in round numbers at 232,000 bales per month, it would amount from the 31st August to the 31st Decem ber, the usual time for taking the stock in Europe, to 928,000 bales, or 44,C00 bales more than his accumulate& stock on the 31st August, out of his abundant supply for 1847. We will allow 100,000 bales of the new crop; the' growth of 1847, to reach the different ports of consump tion by the Ist January, 1848, and in that case the stock in all the ports on the 31st December, 1847, will amount,. agreeably to H. L.'s own fi gures to 56,000 bales, against a stock in the ports of Europe on the 31st December, 1845, of 1,219,000 bales. It appvnrs to me therefore that your intelligent corre spondent crmld not have thoroughly examined this im portant subject, when he made the assertion alluded to in the first pa,rt of this corn munication. It would' be very easy to go into other arguments and statistics to show, not only that the fate advance in prices is well founded, but that it is likely to be permanent from the fact that the consumption has overtaken the growth. —But I will not trespass upon your valuable room to prove what must be so apparent to every one. I will only al lude in conclusion to the critical position the Cotton ma nufacturers throughout the world would be placed in, should any serious di.a3ter occur to our next crop ; and ventu.e the opinion that a liberal augmentation of prices on their part at this time would be judicious policy, in orde, to stimulate the production of Cotton wherever it can be grown, the low rates for a f ew y ears past h av i ng unquestionably led to an abandonment of its culture to a considerable extent , , S. H. F. November 28th. A writer in your paper (S. H. F.) in commenting on an estimate of the supply and consumption of cotton, pub lished in your journal of the 17th November, says, that the stock in all the ports, on the 31st of December 1847 will amount, agreeably to H. L . ' s own figure s , to. , 56,0 , 00 bales." If this is a correct view of th e case. th. • --- auu Lies country will be reduced t 0 about one week's consumption at the close of the ensuing year, on the supposition that' our crop should prove to be 2,100,000 bales. But it is intimated by your corresondent that we have over estimated the crop. We admit that, at this moment, opinions of many intelligent persons deeply interested in the purchase and sale of cotton, are in favor of 2,000,000 bales ; while some estimates go. down to 1,900,000 bales. If the crop should prove to be only 2,000,000 bales, then, according to the anticipations. of S. H. F., the suppl3r.of this important material of ma nufacture will be exhausted before the termination of the approaching year. - Your correspondent alludes to " the critical position in which cotton manufacturers will be placed should any serious disaster occur to our next crop." If, however,, the construction put upon our statement is a correct one,. the manufacturers are already in a very critical condition.; for, should there be even a moderate degree of apprehen sion abroad that the stock will be redtwed LO a week's Lers of cotton would be unwise to part short of double the existing ones. Even. Alum from Ps vannah- St. Mid Tribune Venice. for this Sod Bay TEA!; Tralee fc Sack on god. rtel, leak Antigua, KINGS. (lay, but bay. Artni; Palermo Rio .Tan Bailey, ik Pike, Ns eau—Vet Graves, I St. Mich: ; SW.% The Joh] On the Cambri On the 1-& Cheep. 31St Octo Dublin Ph antoi Rowend, ' nl Jaii. Blarney Antonia Therese Richard Elsinore Washin ;;; Robert Thomp - si Mountai Wyomin hence at P Severn led Smith's I about half a mil ycotton, with the :ertainty c ms inevitable, the rvation h is usually car- lot equal to .diately she v igid co nf nd all in 1 3f the Prii: 1 from Dublir a a moment, he ma- 1 a rope, I two, ss. 1 keeping i for his to that h %awhile the steam Soon of Ballycotton Si and his two ~ came g by this the los r to lea] had barely anguard and probab ze of her left Le ship was fast going to Ler tide there will not be a le bodies are as yet found, s course of Sunday they but it was ft Ind crew on board the Siriu , seventy- She had a very — large and ipaLry bale b6oks, turnitu: Acal wardrobe rated comedic ;e sum, belonging to the Wild, of the Olympic London 'essel is insured, though whe t known ; but it is thought Eitcraturr. riinu; Politi Montan! S, I We al, and Social. By R. Jo. 2. I James Madder and Wareing •esent number of this most instructive work fully perused the .tion, history, and Ld years, in which which chronicler ;he mystification, wit this singular people, i ig investigation. _ W moved have next a - lumi Chinese with ott int of the intercourse of the 'rom the early ages ; a descrip pire of Japan ; the intercourse bet, Cochin China, Siam, and relations with China of Great States, &c. To the mercan- tion of the between C I E S HNOUGH !" eel Do you toed his good little genius. nd ? Behold !it girds in zone. Well! you seek to he farther you advance the you . Oil as you look things that seemed so grand when but that, for what y 1 i.,11 ittle way re from our grasp. So, have re 1%1114 .711,11 111, you might as well m started. Friend 1 such a fleeting ied boundary to one's wishes which ,ueh course of fruitless toil is e Good Genius that turned man's pi Everythi le conic ?r resist the sup- he was ex- tevoues,—without _ nature, the more I the more he flatters !non, the charm of his finer—to which, how- lance than wa ,ti the riche had - a female favourite nan Camel ther, whose presence was not agreeable to her, often found her at supper with the king. In order that she might have some mirth with him, and by degrees induce him to take part in the romps and pastimes which he disturbed, she hit upon the idea of running away, while the kin g was to catch her. " Thpr.;Q - 3r you can run f aster than I I were to tie something over you Well, do )m she used to call her Cohn idkerchief over his eyes, and in to catch her. The other ladies even Maillard himself took a Tl►e new game was soon 1, after the enamoured monarch A policeman, receiving 21 gave the following amour. f hims for his miserable - one r ; that he had ls. Bd. room, ( weekly is clothes, which reduced the money. - he - h of four children ar lad had all his children ill id his wife to 1 , and lost two ; thl ,s, while the screams had, during three years, paid six doctor's bills, princi agers, and the heavy for medicine, at the rate of 2s. 6d. a bottle, vane the deck, rendered I to between £3O and £4O • that two of the ch;) died, the funerals of which. nP , •f^— ' - „,...,. .” 'cantor employment, at wa s __ time been ducing 12s. a week :he paid 3s. 6d. for a most miseiabl and unwholesome room, in which himself and siv --- ere got into people, four children and three adults, slept • " s of every were shoeless, extremely filthy, and badl• that the ill in bed of a diseased knee, for w 1 the children ; the wife objects for 2bed locality availed four children were now off everything they and debilitated, as to render them very gre, .einan showed us his the dispensary and the Samaritan Fund. All this misery e, and having been was traceable to preventible causes.—Evidence of Joseph hrown on the beach Toynbee, Esq., F.R.S. rho arrived in town Louis Neuillv ne was I the Con ly landed [I open levated man devotion - he affects to princes, The beauty of his ff his with I I . s . proper c multitude and the army ; although r* he d at this last display, and pro- The affability and gentleness of could not hive been an trom a man of low birth, endeared him to the In his youth he had been placed in the college of e, and had availed himself to the utmost of the lucation bestowed upon him. I do not recollect ever presented myself before him, on my return from ng any of his orders, without his expressing his to me in the most amiable manner. One day he • ^ Morte, when a woman from t hand, stood forward , frightened at the sight and rear, and ended by throw ce from the spot. After swear ing roundly in im ....J.,...), fash;e. Joachim took the pa per, and granted its petition, which was the life of the wolnan's husband, who was to have been executed the fol lowing d a y ; People of all classes, and even officers in the army, Were in the habit of presenting themselves to the 'King as he Passed through the streets, with a petition in one hand and an jukstan - d the other.—Memoirs of 'Genera/ Pepe. in tears, and holdi f the F that the 1 float, ar VARIE S MOVEMENTS DURING sans tami ght between king the royalist party, shut himself up in a little pavilion in the park. There his wife and sister secretly visited him, and took him the news as it arrived from Paris. From his retreat he plainly heard the din of battle raging in the streets of the capital. On the 28th of July, a canon-ball, fired from Courbevoyne, fell near the palace, and at a ... • There cauld be littl e doubt of the intention of the shot. This circumstance made mademoiselle think that in their fury the royalists might attack Neuilly, and carry off the family. Accordingly, the duke, accompanied only by his faithful adherent Oudard, left his retreat, and crossed the near Bondy. This was on the 29th July ; the duke was dressed very simply, and wore a grey hat with a tri coloured cockade. As soon as the canon-shot was fired from Courbevoye, mademoiselle said to the duchess, " My dear, we cannot stand by those people any longer; they massacre the mob, and tire at us ; we must take a decided part." Hastening to her wardrobe, she tore up several silk dresses, white, blue, and red, made them into cock ades, and distribut e d them to the household.—Appert's Court of Louis Philippe. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO.—Fifteen years have now elapsed since the commencement of our literary labou teen years are a considerat wife of the Landgrave Of Hesse-Homburg, who died in 1839, a ge d 68 ; Maria Louisa, Princess of Spain, wife of the Duke of San Fernando, aged 67 ; the Princess Dowager Leopoldine of Liehtenstein, born Princess Es terhazy, aged 58 ; Princess Louisa of Hohenzellern- Hechingen, widow of Baron Her r von d er B erg , age d 72 Princess Caroline Louisa, of Schaumburg-Lippe Among - the - births, 'lCare especially worthy of notice ; those of the sons of the King of Naples, of the Queen of Portugal, of Prince Luitpold of Bavaria, of the Prince , Reuss-Greitz, of the Prince-hereditary of le Prince-hereditary of Schaumburg-Lippe, Eugene Erdinann of Wurternberg, of the nce Charles of Hesse-Philinn,thni nnil Jules of Lippe-Blesterfeld; then those of the ►f the Queen of Great Britain, of the Duke de of the Prince of Lichtenstein, of the Princes Naples, Peter of Oldenburg, and Augustus of in Sovereign In 1846 the following marriages took ph houses :—that of the Queen of Spain with her cons..., --- Infante Don Francisco • of the Duk e d e M on tpensier with the Infant a L u i sa of Spain ; of the Prince Royal of Wurtemberg with the Grand Duchess Olga of Russia; of the Princess Mary of Holstein-Blocksburg (widow of Colonel Lasperg) with Count Alfred of Hthenthal-KO nigsbruck ; of Count Henry 11., of Reuss-Kostritz, with Countess Clotilda of Cassell; of the Hereditary Prince of Monaco with Countess Antoinette of Merode. We may ,• mclusion, the divorce of the ?rince Royal of enteral 3eas were on sale in Hull or An Edinburgh paper mentions that a lively butterfly as found at Leith last week. On Saturday night, a powder-mill, at Kendal, ex oded, and blew two , men, who were within it, to pieces. The total number of mi n i s t ers i n th e Wesleyan connec • ed Victuallers, on Thursday, ad vanced the price of gin Is. 4d. a gallon. The penny omnibus system is about to be put in opera tion, by a company, in Bristol and Bath. The customs reeenue for Gloucester for 1846 amounts to very nearly £116,000, an increase of about £10,500 on Tr. Bright to a public di The London Li, HIGHLAND DESTITUTION.—The Edinburgh subscrip tions for the Highland destitution amount to upwards of w, the subscriptions amount to £5OOO n. — On Wednesday the bakers on the e river made an advanc'e of on a week, in several villages near Cambridge, the wages bourers of husbandry have been raised ls. and 2s. t in consequence of the rise in the prices of provision_ The Conde de Montemolin visited the nmes office on Wednesday. One hundred papers were printec presence in one minutt Mr. Stephen Bowles, of Stilton, who died on Christ mas-day, has bequeathed ten thousand pounds to th Stamford and Rutland Infirmary. The customs receipts of the port of Glasgow for th year 1847, exceeded those of the previous year by up ne wards of £44,000. me rrovost In the chair, the sum of £4,575 way contributed towards the relief of the destitute in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland. GREEN PEAS FOR THE MILLIO with his barrow close to Tern A. hawker stood ?eas, just arrived from Holland, at 6d. per c Ley met with a ready sale 3ank of Eng' meekly meeting on Thursday, resolved to advance tl minimum rat. of fn Lat. DEATH IN A Cuußci4.—During the early service in the parish church of Kensington, on Sunday, an old man of 80, named Charles Fisher, a regular attendant in the free seats, dropped suddenly on the floor of the aisle, and expired. TUE LATE HOMICIDE AT BRISTOL.- the inquest on Catherine Welsh, who thrown over son -On Wednesday, o killed by being Lord John Russell has granted £lOO from the royal bounty, for the children of the late Thomas Hood, and it is believed that the pension so briefly enjoyed by the mother, will be renewed to them in June next. POOR MAN !—Mr. Dyce Sombre has petitioned the Court of Chancery to increase his allowance. He says that £6O per w support. We ni its own money not enough f at guar counl r. Sembre only asks f on Wednesday, wild ducks pair, and s ;es were as low as ls. 6d. a brace 4d each; while partx and hares ls. each. Amongst the novelties in the shape of joitit panies is one- for insurance against theft, the compaw for a premium of 205., undertaking to guarantee all lo from peculation to the amount of £5O. TEMPERANCE TROPHY.—The floor of a new temper ance hall, opened at Cirencester, is composed of the stave of demolished beer barrels—part of the property of r defunct neighbouring brewery. On Wednesday, a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Lieutenant-General Sir Wil loughby Cotton, G.C.8.. was annr.;.t.a pn.mmander-in. chief of the Company's fi on the Bombay Mock corn- One night recently, a knacker, at East eastern part of the metropolis, in the shape of the opening ness was Mr. Harvey Garnett Phipps Tuckett, late of of an office for the purpose of granting letters of marque the 11th Hussars ; who deposed to the enlistment of sol and reprisal, according to the decrees of the Mexican diers under the name of - emigrants. Mr. Tuckett had ainst the United States. This sounds himself engaged with Colonel Wright to join the expedi ,ars of the " new generation," and will. tion as lieutenant-colonel, at a pay of £2O a month. He back painful recollections to those who had received an advance:of £5O ; but the vessel in which palmy days of legal buccaneering. The he was to have sailed being , seized, and considering that .diciously reminds persons feeling disposed to he had not been handsomely treated, he laid the inforina la this invitation, that they had better read the lion on which the proceedings were founded. Mr. Tuc- President Polk, in which he declares that cer- kett admitted, on. cross-examination, that he had been a 'ers will be treated as pirates. party to the framing and publishing of two documents TAGISTRATES V. THE GAME LAWS.—At the which were read, holding out fine promises to " emi- Id Epiphany Quarter Session, at Aylesbury, grants," and which he knew to contain false statements: iagistrates expressed their disapprobation of Colonel Wright was held to bail, himself in £4OO, and The Rev. J. Pigott " considered them two sureties in £2OO each. Colonel Wright was ao - ain brought up on Tuesday, and again remanded. He ' has been since committed to take his trial. PAINLESS SURGICAL OPERATIONS.—Guy's Hospital on Tuesday was crowded to excess by members of the me dical profession from all parts of the metropolis and from the country, to witness the results of two surgical opera tions under the new process of inhalation of ether. The first case was that of a boy, 12 or 14 years of age, for litho tomy (or stone). When brought into the theatre and bound as usual, Mr. Robinson, of Gower-street, the in ventor of the apparatus, offered the pipe for inhalation to the patient. At first he refused to be operated upon, on strange to the doubtless brine remember II Spectator ith Buc recent] two of t 'ere incentive to crime and said if he had been a poor man, he believed he should have been a poacher. Mr. John Lee, LL.D., of Hart well-park, placed the following motion on the book for the next session :—" That all - expenses incurred in the prosecution of Game Law offenders shall be paid by the and not by the county ; and ti: clerk of the peace be instructed to give an account of the number of persons convicted of such offences, with the expenses relating thereto from the year 1840 to 1846." GAOL PREFERRED TO HOME !—ln the journal of the account of the many persons presen.,. pipe was introduced, the nose closed, and in two mint—,. Mr. Robinson said the patient was ready. The operation then commenced, and in one minute more the stone was tuc uperawr. ine pop removeu to his bed ; and on being visited by the surgeons, and on being shown the stone, " Ah," said he, " you never took that from m e , I k nows, as I never f elt it." y The next case was still more extraordinary. The patient was a man about 30 years of age, suffering from congenital hernia, the operation for which is, perhaps, the most severe and prolonged in surgery. When brought into the operating theatre, he readily took the " vapour!' From four to five minutes the word was given to Mr. Key, the:opertstor in this instance, by Mr. Robinson, to commence the opera tion. From the commencement to the completion of the operation. the patient w.-4 r 1 J.- nn he had been looking at those gentlemen outside, up there." He alluded to numbers who could not gain admittance, and had availed themselves of the skylight of the theatre. [On Thursday, Mr. Parker, of Kirkdale, operated on a boy nine years of age, for the removal of squinting, after producing insensibility, by the inhalation. The experi ment was completely successful.] THE SUPPLY AND CONSUMPTION OF COTTON FOR 1846 AND 1847. (For the Boston Daily Advertiser.) Within a few months there has been a lame Cl calls( by a scarcity of that commodity-inthe markets;; ' J' cent of cor __.s in Europe have de _ than at any f ormer per i o d , except the two or three past years. They are so large that if our crop should fall below any of the estimates which have been made of it, still the supplies for 1847 would far exceed the quantity required for consumption. If this is a correct view of the case, then the late rise of • predicated as it has been on the belief that the _ 1846 will fall short of the consumption, cannot, upon commercial principles, be permanently maintained. sumption. It is true that the stocl , creased, but they are laro;.- was, as win long be remembered by many persons who dealt extensively in cotton, an augmentation of some thirty or forty per cent. on its previous prices. This advance was not a natural—. a legitimate one ; it was caused—first, by the circulation of grossly erroneous estimates of the crop, as was subse 'e cpyntly shown by its returns ; secondly, by an ignorance Le case, a vhich should regulate the prices of comnio the extent of the supply as compared with dities, name the demand `Or them ions or mis- takes of persons ing in cotton, prices in 1843- I 4 were dormously increased, but they were not long maintained Nor can the late advance in prices be long maintained so — far as it may reasonably be attributed Co the current belief, on the part of a portion of the community, that the supply of cotton will fall short of its consumption. The early estimates of the cotton crop, which for obvious reasons, are never entitled to much confidence, were extremely discouraging, but not more so than thr.,, which nave generally been placed before the public by parties who have an interest in raising the price of that staple, As the season advanced, every estimate from the cotton region has been more favourable than the preceding ones. According to a statement made up by a responsible and respectable house in Savannah, which appeared in the papers some weeks since, the out-turn of the crop was then placed at 2,175,000 bales. A continuance of the weather for picking, together with rapidly increasing receipts of cotton at the ports of shipment, seem t( encourage a belief that the crop will transcend the quality But it is said that the crop is short. This But what does that term imply but an out turn below an we admit even years since the crop amounteu . The cultivation of cotton, as is shown by annual returns, has increased at the rate of about 7 per cent. per annum. The cotton producing ability of the country may, then, be considered as equal to something more than 3,000,000 of bales. That, however, would be considered as a redundant crop. If, however, we take 2,500,000 bales, which is only 122,000 more than the crop of 1842-43, then 2,200,000 bales may reasonably be con sidered as a very short crop. Nevertheless, in order to be within bounds, we shall assume 2,100,000 as the product of the present season. The cotton season ends the 31st August, and we shall, therefore, take the stocks on hand here and in Europe at that_date, in forming an estimate of the supply for 1846. Supply of Cotton for Europe and the United States, 2,177,835 bales for 1846. Stock on hand in the ports of Europe, 31st August, 1846, Ditto in United States ports ditto ditto - Imports into Europe from countries other DALES. 1,057,123 107,122 than the United States Crop of the United State 400,000 2,100,000 3,664,245 Consumption, Great Britain, France, 400,000 Continent of Europe, exclusive of France, United States, - _ _ Stock on hand 31st August, 1E47, 460,000-2,780,000 884,245 The consumption of Europe is based upon the expecta tion that prices will not beaugmented beyond those paid, the past six months, by the manufacturers of G rea t Bri tain and France .. lithere is any considerable advance on these prices, it is pretty certain there will be a diminished consumption. H. L. Novemberl3, 1846. MR. EDITOR :—A writer in your jour na l, under date of the 13th inst., after informing the public of a fact, which had already acquired some notoriety, viz., that an advance in cotton had taken place, uncertakes to show that "upon ' ',n two month's consumption, a m a t er i a l which gives employ ment to so much capital and labour would be considered In object of safe speculation atprices far in advance of the current ones But the estimate of H. L. is not susceptible of the con.- struction given to it by your correspondent. The error proceeds from the adoption of our figures for the supply and demand for twelve months. With this correction your correspondent will arrive at the same result as the. one which has been the subject of his remarks. It is contended by S. H. F. that " consumption has overtaken growth." Such is the fact, but it should be• borne in mind that the present and the past crops are some three or four hundred thousand of bales below what. might be considered as an average out-turn, and nearly a million of bales below what might be deemed a luxuriant crop. Secondly, it should be recollected that the stock in Europe has been so much in excess of the usual quan tity, as to have made up for a deficiency in our crops._ If, however, the season of 1847-1848 should, as your correspondent intimates, be an unfavourable one, as much. so as the two past ones, and consumption is not curtailed' by high prices —then prices may hereafter range higher than the existing ones. Again, your correspondent says, that in view of the facts of the case, prices ought to he higher than those heretofore current. We think he is right; but the ques tion is as to degree. It seems to be overlooked in many of the discussions upon cotton, that the present prices are from 50 to 60 per cent. higher than those paid in the season of 1843-1844--at least by those persons who abstained from purchasing during the continuance of the gambling mania, which, for a short period, carried up prices fifty per cent. above the subsequent prices paid for it. In the article sent you, it has not been contended that indeed, real b present, or even hi g h er p r i ces wou ld not b e pa id for Theresi, e 'ri th t e o a cotton during the season.ice whatever suppose they will go hi g her, facts in the case, and the reasonings upon them, if those whg 310aPotictp,. qua those who are i n want of it, believe it to be lower than it is likely to be hereafter, prices will , go on rising so long as that belief continues to exist. The prices of cotton, it may not be amiss to remad e , are now from 10 to 1 „ 0,. „o„+ 1.:‘,..1,-- 4A_ _t.: . . England will net, according to prices current on the 18th November. But the accounts are not very encouraging for a permanent maintenance of prices. A letter from a London correspondent engaged in importations of cotton from India, writes as follows :—" Our cotton market keeps buoyant on speculation, but unless your crop falls short of two millions of bales, I do not think our con sumption likely to reduce our stock so as to maintain prices. On the other hand, if the reports of a diminished• crop should prove to be exaggerated, we shall have a re action from the present excitement." The remarks in the circular of Messrs. Barinand Co., whose statements and opinions we have heretofore fount& to have been trustworthy, are in concurrence with those of our correspondent. "The stock at the close of the year (says the circular) will be moderate, but the state of trade in the manufacturing districts is far from satisfac tory. The twist market has declined, and a dull winter is expected. If the crops of the United States do not exceed 2,000,000 bales, we think present prices may be supported for a time, in the face of the expected under current of increasing value of money." In a letter from a shipping-house in Manchester, there is the following passage : A struggle has been main tained between buyer and seller of goods ; the former seeing no prospect of remuneration in the foreign mar ket, but from low prices ; whilst the latter has to contend with almost daily increasing rates for the raw material. A remedy for both can be found in a reduction of time and labour, at once giving confidence to the exporter of goods, and a check to the speculation in cotton. We are happy to say that such a movement is now more than probable, for already several mills in the district have commenced running short time." Other accounts, however, take a somewhat more cheer ing view of manufacturing prospects. In this country, manufacturing prospects are not better than those - ira England, unless there should be an advance on the pre sent prices of cotton fabrics,--and such a change is not, we apprehend, likely soon to take place. TT T* December 4, 1846. MR. EDITOII,-111 commenting upon an article in your journal of the 17th November last, over the signature of " 11. L." my object was simply to controvert a position assumed by that writer, that the recent rise in the price of s not founded upon commercial principles, and therefore, be permanently maintained. cotton wa could not I should not have troubled you further upon this sub ject, but for the appearance of another article in your paper of the 12th instant from the same pen, in which the writer (though be has changed or modified his previous views) attributes to me " an error in the adoption of his figures " in relation to the supply and demand for 12 months, stating that I had allowed for a consumption for 16 months, while he would give the impression to the casual reader. that I had given a supply but for 12 months; If " 11. L." will refer to my former article,' he will find that I took for the supply, "for the additional lour months," the stock which he estimated would remain on hand at the end of his 12 months—say the 31st August— and added thereto the probable supply that could be derived from the new crop, prior to the 31st December, 1847. If "H. L." can p o i n t ou t any o th er source from which a supply can be obtained between the 31st August_ and 31st December, I will cheerfully admit th a t I have met his argument unfairly ; but if he cannot, I must maintain that I have assumed correct. grounds. It is true that the cotton, the production of th e present year, may not, as assumed by the above -named writer, reach the ports at the period he has fixed upon ; but this is of no consequence so far as the main point in the argument is concerned. If it should not have so arrived, his stock, of course, will be so much the less on the 31st August next as there may be in transitu or remaining in the shipping While upon this subject, I will trespass a little further upon your courtesy by calling the attention of the manu facturers and others interested to the fact, that at the last visitation of the caterpillar before this, it extended its ravages over two crops—viz., 1840 and 1841—reducing the production of these two years respectively from 2,177,000 bales in 1839 to 1 ,635,000 and 1,685,000 bales. The general mildness of our weather thus far corresponds with that in 1840 ; and it is much to be feared that the germ of the enemy may not be destroyed. But perhaps it is premature to speculate upon so sad an event, as I should consider any disaster to our next crop to be. " H. L." has kindly furnished us with extracts from respectable English letters, which show certainly that the state of 'trade is not in as prosperous a condition as the manufacturers desire. But this matter will probably be remedied by lessening the production of -goods and yarns —a proceeding which must necessarily take place, from a deficiency in the raw material, as there is little hope of our crops reaching 1,900,000 bales. In reply to the remarks of " 11. L." with regard to the comparative prices of cotton, I would ask him this ques tion—What reduced the price in Liverpool of fair uplands from7d ab .p o e v r e lb. (which was ab ou t t h e standard for years, oftener than below it,) to 4d. per lb. ? His answer will be, I presume—An over accumulation of stock. That accu mulation being now removed, w h y should, not pripea be restored to their former equilibrmm, even with al4 average crop ? 8., IL r.. Savannah, December 16th, 1846. id witness many changes which, how .tely appreciated as they occur, assume a Le section may be said to hav Those who mportance in the retrospect een two generations change their charact ars ago, were bali are now young men and women about to ent life ; those who ware then bo emerging from school and college now grave papas of no longer romps but mothers of families, engaged in high consideration of_finishing establishments for dau tern and professions for sons. - By many our paper must be looked upon as a prodigiously old concern : they will profess having seen it as long as they can remember. "I have read you ever since I was a boy," said a gentleman of portly bearing to us one day—the lapse of time had never before been presented so palpably to the eye. We began forthwith to consider ourselves as somewhat :urea no other way than in the consciousness of an increased desire to work out the purposes for which the present work was established. It is now so long since we told what these purposes were, that many who have not fol lowed us from the commencement are apt to form incor rect impressions on the subject, and to recommend plans ' ---- sistent with our principles of management.--Cham- Journal. HOW TO OBTAIN A WIFE.—An amusing story is told ich Vincent Viral St. Patrick's-hal rather eon" architect, of the way in meter was given in the mode of his marriage with an En glish lady some short time before his visit to Ireland. When in a convivial mood, with a few select friends, he was sometimes induced to give the following account of his courtship and marriage :---` With some others, I was invited to a wedding which was to take place in the neighbourhood of Stowe, in Buckinghamshire. When the parties invited on this occasion assembled at the church, one only was absent, namely, the bridegroom ! •eserice was, of course, most anxiously required Hyman to officiate, and the vigilant clerk, were duly in attendance ; minutes passed rapidly away, and the church clock struck an hour after the appointed time. All eyes were directed to the porch of the church, until it became evident that some fatal cause would interfere with the performance of the ceremony—that all was not right . The wretch thrust hay into the poor creature's ils, and then choked it with a halter. Several valu horses in the neighbouring pastures have, of late, - The knacker is is custhdy._ with some of the parties concerned. The worthy et mart at length closed his book, in which was fruitl deposited a small slip of paper containing the names c intended bride and bridegroom, then left the church; tht very mysteriously. _ bride adjusted her veil with a dissatisfied countenance, and Os e s o T n iN t A he cl b - . o —On . I .A l l m on a d n ay w , ho an was in by a trailheld all parties were preparing to depart for their respective War homes.' Feeling the distressed situation of the negle c t e d at the level crossing near the station. The consta bl e at lady, I boldly volunt e e re d m y serv i ces , an d offered my arnr the gate tried to prevent him from cross i l to lead the intended b r id e ou t o f c h urc h. W i th f ee li ngs train was in sight ; but he struggled awe I felt a difficulty i n c h ec ki ng or exp l a i n i ng , I b o ldly o f- down by the engine, and killed. gruuenateN7eraa fered myself as a substitute for the absent suitor. Nor The youthful Lord Bernard Howard, third son of the was my spirited conduct slightly appreciated—a blush- Duke of Norfolk, died suddenly at Cairo on the 21 st ult. ing app rova l sanct i oned my honourable and gallant of congestion of the brain. He had been making arrange conduct. The clergyman was overtaken and requested ments for a trip to Thebes, and on returning to his hotel, to return, as matters had assumed a new feature. Re- ran a little, and at the hotel-door fell down dead, and the turn he did, but on the explanation of the affair it became his unpleasant d u t y t o state to the elated and happy pair, surgeon said his death o ccurre d before he reached the " that three successive Sundays must pass over before it ground. would be in his powe r t o" BULLION FOR THE B ANK OF F RANC E.—With reference contribute to the happi n e ss we to the increase of b u lli on lik e l y t o appea r in the next ' , io eagerly anticipated. In short, th e new l y b etrot h e d re parties did wait the protract e d p er i o d . T he original tru- turns of the Bank o f F rance , we un derstand that th e ant, the cause of so many variations of the compass, con- amount of silver al rea d y purc h ase d i n this county d oes tinned absent, we may presume w ith l eave ; and his sue- not exceed £430,000, an d t h at o f thi s only a very sma proportion has as yet been sent forward. The cessor Waldre, being a man of honour, a ' chevalier sans balance, however, will most like l y be despatched in a day peur et sans reproche,' patiently abided the appointed or two. It is understood that tl y ie directors contemplate time, at the end of which the volunteering parties were obtaining from Messrs. Baring 10,000 ; 000f., in addition to the advance lately agreed to. happily united as man and wife. line, as was knocked n had Gloua fender, of the name of Wilkins, gave as his reason for his many appearances in the prison that he was much more comfortable there than at his own wretched' dwel lino. and greatly preferred it ! A general impression of this kind prevails, and not without reason. The inmate of a prison, it is true, loses his liberty and undergoes some irksome labour, but as regards food, lodging, and moral improve/lie/it, he is better off than many honest indivi duals of the same station outside the walls.—We observe from the Chester Sessions report, that a feeling akin to that alluded to above, also prevails in that county. _ POOR-LAW MERCY.—At the petty sessions at bedding_ ton, before Mr. J. Leehmere and the Rev. W. C, Risley, the overseer of North Aston applied for an order on Henry Nixon, to support his father. Nixon said he was s father. or ho would. Fie earned. in the summer he was ill for nearly a quarter )t a year „ obliged to get into debt ; this he had not yet been able to pay. He was a widower, and had four children, one of whom kept his house, and the rest were away. The over seer said he made the application by order of the Board of Guardians. The magistrates refused to make an order on the defendant, and dismissed the ease. They ordered the overseer to pay the poor man for his day's work. DEATH OF A - CHILD THROUGH MEDICINE TAKEN BY THE MOTIIER.—On Thursday, an inquest was held in London, on the body of a child ten weeks old. Mary Anne Bromfield, the mother, stated that she was unwell from her recent confinement, and that she took some le infant soon got affected with he mother) had taken, and notwith y care the child died. Other evidence was filar nature, and the jury returned the fol owing verdict :—" That the deceased died from the effects of mercury imbibed through the mother's milk, she having been in a state of salivation, by taking two the pills, wh. tr, not quite two grains of mer do not find that blame was with an At the same time, N; mtable to any person." over some papers a few days ago, met with a let )rrespondent of the house in London, con- ter from the taining the following curious information. The letter is dated the 17th of April, 1790, the period when the muslin trade was first commenced in Scotland, and the following many good wishes foi a piece of Scotch muslin last Saturd y, containing 10 yds ferring to the prices paid for tamboured muslin ; but the price stated for plain is by far the most remarkable part of its contents.—Glasgow Chronicle. THE IRONMASTERS' MEETING AT BIRMINGHAM, THURSDAY.—The usual quarterly meeting of the iron trade took place in the Town-hall here to-day. The prices agreed to at the last meeting were fully maintained at the present. The general impression amongst the great makers seemed to be, that there had been an at- demand for iron. .'ders from Belgium wer considered good, but these were dependent on the adher • mid wo won The or ence to existing prices; _ _ wuie to announc, the best possible authority, that there is not the sligh, - movement in the iron-trade of such a character as to wiL rant any advance over existing rates. Bar-iron was re• ported firm, and pigs are from ss. to ss. 6d. better than It the last quarter-day. The present prices of coal are 'it likely to suffer any diminution at present, such being • that extreme difficulty is The general trade of the land for the commod applying the furnace: is firm and satisfactoi --.CTIHN OF' TEETH DUPING THE EFFECTS, Pu0,,E13 ,,E13 BY THE INHALATION OF E.rnint.—The above ap plication of ether has just been successfully applied in practice by I.‘Xr. Lewellin, dentist, Glasgow. The subject of the experiment was a young gentleman of about 23 years of age. The inhalation was continued for a dura tion of two minutes, although in ordinary cases a much shorter time might suffice, as owing to a slight misconcep tionOtrielfarictuoiourferasien increasing s c i a n s g u casualt y objectionablecnetsos a r yto pro swallowing deffl produce the tthbee process. ysot on the part of the patient, the inhalation was con thvieanrileendloi necessary beyond state . . During the Went rose from 64 to 80, inshed, yet not the least ap mroxysm of coughing ensued, as was ob experiments. His sensibility as Ls well, as to the nature of the r, undiminished, yet, notwith incting the seemi ng inconsistency, the removal of the )oth (a molar in the upper jaw) was effected without fusing the slightest pain or inconvenience of any kind. TIIE HYDROPATHIC SYSTEM. —On Friday an inquest 'as held, at Enfield, near London, on the body of Martha Hobbs, aged 20, whose death was alleged to have taken place through hydropathic treatment. Eliza Ronsell, servant to Mr. Swanwick, Chase Sida, Enfield, said the deceased was in the same service up to Tuesday week. She had not been in good health since last September. She was able to go about her work till last Monday fort night, when she complained that she had a cold. On Monday she was in a state of delirium. On the following day she was worse. The next day she was removed to her aunt's, a Mrs. Betts, and erysipelas made its appear ance on her face and the side of her head. She took hy. dropathic remedies, such as putting on a night cap which was wet with tepid water, and kept so day and night. Dr. Lovell, attended deceased. The evidence of a sur geon who made a post mortem examination, went to prove that the immediate cause of death was inflamation of the pericardium. The treatment which deceased re ceived was most injudicious. The Coroner summed up the evidence, when the jury, after about two hours' con sultation, returned a verdict of manslaughter against Dr Lovell as principal, and Mrs. Bell as accessory. The inquiry lasted seven hours.—John Bull. reed in the 11 nt-chaplain of the county gaol read at tl Grace, } bowsnrit from . i'l-liTa' crew and Caletri - ti der oodiu"ck John Got Milton, I (hiental, Marc, he mon, Loc Lilyburn Girgeriti. "Mexican Ranger, P Mort. Don, Vat Douce The t mn much strap WEXFOR tan zas, ran water, with nlv Y York for Cc the Avon H Rtv •r j St. 4MRichael SATLE L , Walsh, St. Vlach ( ' p a : !aria, Garr Trumps, LE Zobert A. } nich, Triest John Wi Thomas, VI George, - The Brid John, N.B N.B. PRINCE I sailed hence dznr a few in BEER lA A verpool to IN E i b i A e y u r d i l o , ' l s iS : rt ---: E c T . I) : •Spdon C( New York- Charles, Cor SAILE D - Pole, 'Wine —Rachael I — Camilla' I Soli. St_ i',,, ----,, St. J o h, 1 Alfred, For( Argil '` lin cY, Ocean, W With-sai!s Sn .aCUcron:_ ocr:el}:toi Part ©t her n (James Cord, man, (John 1 LTNDAI rio, Hoir lianniba --Farra2; tflouara - 7 • SAILED.--1 =pad, ilaynn' V e nderfinii !-Irop e , F r ' ri • • c•;•' • 1.4t, 1 1_0f t 4 l ° Ta4;l: 11, and Ai The Ai tate rn . n ? , all( fore:ioh: Wilini'"n. A C•i t , 4 : 1 1 1) 1 1 1 (wt "ear , l ilil3l Till I° V 1' -rur ge - Goa jior hiitct Friendship from 14 Vohs Chem r our thrown c Lochliwar Vuneo Pa;.i Eliza Sande Champion, CO mpbeltown EAST] Index Gipsei Antori