The Sun.
London, England, 1855-01-22 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDOK, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1855.

half-crowns, ono shilling, and a fourpenny piece, wrapped
up in a piece of paper in an old stocking. At this discovery
Mrs. Harrison became quite agitated, for her husband did
not know that there was any money in the house, as ho
lrid previously spoken to the officers about going to the
Garrick Theatre, where he was at work as a carpenter,
for his waxes."
In the cue of Mallett, who was found guilty on the
charge of robbery and assault, Mrs. Harrison received
11. 105. at the Mansion-house, 11. ls. for Old Bailey ex-
penses, and 15s. collected for her by persons at the Bull
Tavern, Aldgate, who sympathised with her.
Tho inspector has received further information which
is confirmatory of the atrocious perjury upon which the
charge against Mallett was brought forward, and imme-
diate steps will be taken by Sir It. W. Carden to pro-
cure his liberation.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—Tan. 20.

LAMBETH.—Charley Lyon, a middle-aged man,
who has for some time carried en the business of a green-
grocer in the Old Kent-road, was placed at the bar on a
charge of murder in having caused the death of his
wife, Jane, by kicking her in the groin with his hob-
n boots, and causing such serious injuries that she
died of hmerrhaze.
The first witness called was George Leonard. a painter,
who deposed that he knew the prisoner and his deceased
wife from living opposite to them for some time. On the
evening before, at about 5 o'clock, when returning home,
he saw the deceased, Mrs. Lyon, hurried across the foot
pavement, as if she had been forced out of the door of her
husband's house with great violence, but she did not fall.
He did not see who it was that pushed her out, as he was
not in a position to do so, but the instant she was pushed
out the door was closed. The deceased returned to the
doer, and commenced to knock for admittance ; but
finding that the door was not opened to her, she came
over to his (witness's) house, in a very weak and ex-
hausted state, and sat on the door step. A. quantity cf
blood which he (witness) observed to flow from the lower
part of her person, after she had been forced from the
house of her husband, still poured from her, and by this
time, from the quantity which he had observed on the
road, he should have thought she had lost at least two
quarts. The prisoner at the time opened his dnnr, and
calling out to the deceased, said, "You are drunk." She
replied, " I am not drunk, look at the blood ;" and he
said it was not blood, it was more like water.
Mr. Norton—How far was the primer from his wife
at that time ?
Witness—About ten yards. The prisoner then went
inside his house and shut the door, and witness sent his
nephew for a policeman, he himself being engaged at
the time in supporting the deceased. A. policeman
came, and, seeing the sate of the deceased, he crossed
over and went into the house of the prisoner, and soon
after the constable and prisoner came across the street.
The prisoner, addressing his wife, said, " Will you
come in ?" and she said, "No, you aro my murderer ;
you have murdered me." The prisoner made no
reply to this, but went back to his house again.
He returned after shutting up his house, ond,
again addressing the deceased, said, " My dear Jane,
will you now come is I" and she said, " No." The pri-
soner took her in his arms, and carried her aeross the
road to his house. At about 10 o'clock the witness went
to the prisoner's house, and he then found, the deceased
just breathing her last, and in fact he saw her die. The
prisoner was not present at that time, as he had been
removed by the police to the station-house.
In reply to the questions of Mr. Norton, the witness
said that he had known the deceased a long time in her
business, and bad never observed her the worse for
liquor, nor had she any signs of liquor on the evening
before. The prisoner also appeared sober.
Police-constable Wells, 271 P, corroborated much of
what had been said by last witness.
Sergeant Mann, 25 I', said he was on duty at the sta-
tion-house, aid took down the charge against the priso-
ner. In reply to it, he said that drink was the cause of
it ; that his wife went out to purchase a bonnet, and
came home the worse for drink.
The witnesses were bound over to prosecute, and the
prisoner was remanded for the attendance of the surgeon
and other witnesses.

QUERIES ON MONEY, EY BISHOP

BERKELEY.

Now that the Bank Charter, aml with it our
whole monetary system as established by Sir Robert
Peel's Bill, is likely to undergo scrutiny and revi-
sion, the following queries, by so profound a
thinker as Bishop Berkeley, may suggest some
definite ideas on the nature and use of legal tender
or money.

Whether the use and nature of money, which all men
so eagerly pursue, be yet sufficiently understood or con-
sidered by all
Whether the four elements, and man's labour therein,
be not the true source of wealth ?

Whether money b. not only so far useful as it stirreth
no in dnetry. enabling men mutually to participate in the
fruits of each other's labour 1

Whether money is to be considered. as having an in-
trinsic value, or as being a commodity, a standard, or a
pledge, as is variensly suggested by writers ! And whe-
ther the trio idea of money, as such, be not altogether
that of a ticket or counter ?

Whether the term livre, pound sterling, crown, &c.,
are not to be considered as exponents or denominations of
such proportion ? And whether gold, silver, or paper,
are not tickets or counters for reckoning, recording, and
transferring thereof ?
Whether the denominations being retained, although•
the bullion were gone, things night not nevertheless be
rated, bought and sold, industry promoted, and a circu-
lation of commerce maintained
What makes a wealthy people! Whether mines of
gold and silver are capable of doing this ? And whether
the Negroes, amidst the gold sands of Africa, are not
poor and destitute ?
Whether there be any virtue in gold or silver other
than as they set people to work, or create industry ?
Whether power to command the industry of others be
not real wealth ? And whether money be net, in truth,
tickets or tokens for conveying or recording such power,
and whether it be of great consequence what materials
the tickets are made of ?

Whether to promote, transfer, and secure this com-
merce, and this property in human labour, or, in other
words, this power, be not the sole means of enriching a
people • and how far this may be done independently of
gold and silver !
Whether a fertile land, and the industry of its inhabi-
tants, would not prove inexhaustible funds of real
wealth, be the counters for convoying and recording
thereof what you will—paper, gold, or silver !
Whether the opinion of men, and their industry con-
sequent thereon, be not the true wealth of Holland, and
not the silver supposed to be deposited in the bank of
Amsterdam

Whether, in order to understand the true nature of
wealth and commerce, it would not be right to consider
a ship's crew cast upon a desert island, and by degree■
forming themselves to business and civil life, while in-
dustry begot credit, and credit moved to industry !
Whether such men would not all set themselves to
work ! Whether they would not subsist by tke mutual
participation of each other's industry ! Whether, when
one man had in this way procured more than he could
consume, he would not exchange his superfluities to sup-
ply hi■ wants ? Whether this must net produce credit !
Whether, to facilitate these conveyances, to record and
circulate this credit, they would not soon agree on cer-
tain tallies, tokens, tickets, or counters
Whether it be net agreed that paper bath, in many
respects, the advantage above coin, as being of more
despatch in payments, more easily transferred, pre-
served, and recovered wken lost ?

Whether the sure way to supply people with tools and
materials, and to set them to work, be not a free circu-
lation of money, whether silver or paper I
Whether the great evils attending paper money, in
the British plantations of America, have not sprung
from over-rating their lands, and issuing paper without
discretion, and from the legislators breaking their
own rules in their own favour, thus sacrificing the pub-
lic to their private advantage ? And whether a little
cease and honesty might not easily prevent all such in-
conveniences!

Whether there are not to be seen in America, fair
towns, wherein the people are lodged, fed, and clothed,
without a beggar in their streets, although there be not
one single grain of geld and silver current among them.
Whether a discovery of the richest gold mine that ever
was in the heart of this kingdom would be a real advan-
tage tons ?
Whether, therefore, a national bank* would not be
more beneficial than even a mine of gold ?
Whether counters be not referred to other things,
which, ee long as they keep pace and proportion with
counters, it must be owned the counters are useful ; but
whether beyond that, to cevet or value counters be not
direct folly ?
Whether we are sufficiently sensible of the peculiar
security there is in having a bank that consists of land
and paper, one of which cannot be exported, and the
other is in no danger of being exported ?
Whether money could ever be wanting to the de-
mands of industry if we had national bank
Whether paper cloth not, by its stamp and signature,
acquire a local value, and become as precious and scarce
as gold ! And whether it be not too much fitter to cir-
culate large sums, and therefore preferable to gold !
Extracted irons Bishop Berkeley's Querist.
Whether it is not a first function of Government to
provide the subject with a money in which to pay taxes,
seeing that paying taxes in anything but money is illegal?
Whether Exchequer Bills, if brought down in amount
to ten pound, five pound, or even one pound debenture
notes, would not make an unexceptionable paper money !
Whether the mere announcement on the face of the
note, tLat it is legal to tenchr for debts and taxes, is not
enough to endow such paper with the functions of money,
the stamp with the signature of a Government official
authenticating it as a legalised issue !
Whether our colonies do not suffer from want of legal
tender, to save them from a condition of barter ! And
whether the settler ought net to have advances on his
harvest, as yet unreaped, that he may live in the mean-
time ! And whether he ought, as in the case of the
Canadas, to be left to the mercy of the usurer I
If a country abounds in raw material, in timber, in
atthoel:ratialc,laani lime, and, moreover, in skilful and
industrious workmen, need it be stopped in its progress
of wealth ley,want of money ! filiould not the Govern-
ment provide the shadow—honey, to keep pace with

* Not a privattijoiat stock bank, like the Bank of Eng.
laid, bat a GoTernrient Issue Department.

THE ART OF LITBOGRAPHY.

There are few, if any, of the arts of the present day
-which have made such rapid progress towards perfect
development as that of lithography, or printing from
stone. The progress of this beautiful branch of illustra-
tive art, and the gradual steps by which the reproduction
of the works of the artist, with all their effect and
colour, has been facilitated and cheapened, are peculiarly
interesting. Within a period little more than a quarter
of a century the first crude specimens of Senefelder, the
inventor of the process, have developed themselves into
the rich and beautiful productions of Mr. Owen Jones,
such as those which illustratehis "Alhambra," "Flowers
and their Kindred Thoughts," and the many charming
pictorial works which issue daily from the presses of Messrs
Day and Son, Mr. 'lambert, and other eminent lithogra-
phers of this country, and the exquisite works from the
imperial establishment at Vienna. Although it would be
interesting to trace the effect of the various discoveries of
each men as Baron Aretin of Munich, Count Lasteyrie of
Paris, Mr. Hulivaadell, and others, and the experience of
such artists as Nicholson, Prout, Harding, Doyle, Hay-
ter, Sir Win. Ross, and others, our space suggests the
propriety of noticing only the present position of the
art, as illustrated by the specimens which are constantly
before the eye of the public, and which now almost com-
pletely fill the windows of our printsellere.
Chrdmo-lithography, or the art of printing from stone
in various colours, is the latest development and appli-
cation of this useful and interesting process ; it is, in
fact, an extension of the original invention, which enables
the printer to reproduce the works of an artist in the
same colours, and to a great extent with the same pic-
torial effects, as are seen in the original work. Perhaps
the most successful and extraordinary of the works yet
produced by this process ara copies from Turner and
Roberts, printed by Messrs. Day and Son, in 15 colours.
The mode adopted in the printing and preparation of
the stone is the same as that required for the ordinary
lithographic engravings. Upon the smooth surface of
a peculiar description of soft and porous stone, chiefly
obtained from the oolitic formations on the banks of
the leer and Danube, the subject to be printed is care-
fully drawn by the lithographic artist. When the draw-
ing upon the stone is finished it is etched into the stone
with diluted nitric acid, and coated with a thin solution
et gum. When the prints aro required to be struck off
the surface of the stone is wetted, and the printer's
ink, applied by means of inking rollers, being of a greasy
nature, adheres only to those parts of the stone onwhich
the subject is drawn, and from this ;the impression may
be taken on paper in the ordinary mode of printing.
There are a variety of details, which differ in some de-
gree, required for the production of what is called
" chalk mode," by which the drawing upon the stone is
mad* with a hand crayon, made up of grease, soap,
lampblack, wax, and other substances ; by this process
is obtained these beautiful gradations in tint and colour
which characterise many of the finest gems of musical
albums, and the pleasing crayon sketches, and studies of
heads, with which the public are so familiar. The
colouring matter in the crayon is merely introduced for
the convenience of the artist ; a perfectly colourless
chalk, provided it contained a sufficient amount of
grease, would answer the purpose equally well, but it
would not of course be so convenient to the artist, who
requires to have his drawing made visible. From three
to four thousand impressions may be obtained from one
of these chalk drawings upon a stone. A. second pro-
cess consists in the use of ink in a fluid state. This plan
is adapted for the production of plans, surveys of estates,
writing, or any description of work where great fineness
of outline is not yequired. Lithographic copies of works
of this description may, be produced with surprising ra-
pidity. By a third process, the surface of the stone is
covered with a groundwork of red chalk, upon which the
finest lines of the engraving required to be printed are
made more distinctly visible—they being black—and
these lines ars graven or cut into the stone with a dia-
mond or sharply-pointed needle, the incisions being after-
wards filled up and printed from. This mode is ensplojed
for works whirs great care and nicety are required, such
as drawings of machinery, engineering plans, which
contain much minute detail, andere
tw he drawings
winingswhoicrhwtrhite-
lines are required to be finely and correctly drawn. There
is finally the transfer mode, where
ing are made upon paper covered with a preparation of
paste and alum, which serves as the vehicle for receiving
the greasy ink.
By fa*, however, the most important and difficult por-
tion of the work of the lithographic artist commences
when he is required to produce fac-simile copies of works
in oil or water colours, possessing the same hues and
shades as the original required to be copied. During a
recent visit,. to the establishement of Messrs. Day and
Son, in Lincoln's-inn-fields, we saw a number of works
of this class, to complete which twelve, fourteen, and,
in some cases, sixteen different plates were required.
The great point to be obtained in works of cbromo-litho-
graphy is such an amount of precision in drawing that, al-
though a combination of tints may be employed, yet that
the lines or vanishing points of each tint shall be com-
pletely lost. By the combination of great artistic power
skill in manipulation, and an extensive subdivision of
colour, a most perfect gradation of tone and surprising
blending of parts may be obtained. The various mani-
pulations required are exceedingly interesting. The ori-
ginal drawing having been transferred to the stone, by
means of paper covered with red chalk, the lithographer
sae., 'en epee the stone with a greasy chalk or ink,
I as the case may be, the whole of the outline of the sub-
ject, and as much of the shading as he may think neces-
sary. When the drawing is finished in black and white,
the stone is sent to the printer, who, after chemically
preparing it for the operation, takes off as many impres-
sions as there are co:ours required to perfect an imita-
tion of the original. These impressions are laid, whilst
moist, upon a corresponding number of supplementary
stones, and passed through the press ; by which means
the outline of the first stone is printed off upon each of
thewh lcremaining
existed
uos tupoottiltilens
of
tehue upon
neytssietreoi
nee ,
latter,
e. a nd the
Carefully
identicalr al ayr t artist i
witha analysing
the pro-
vided y
thatBiijgthe amount of each colour in the original drawing, and
noting the points of its predominance—where, in some
cases, it is allowed to appear pure, and in others to enter
only into the composition of broken tints—the artist
proceeds to indicate upon each stone, in black chalk or
ink, the requisite amount- for each separate colour.
Great care is required to bear in mind the succession of
these,tinte, and to make allowance for it, since it is obvious
that the last printed, by its greater or less degree of opacity,
may tend to kill all that has been done before. Great at-
tention is likewise required in orderthat, when the various
stones are worked together, the filling in of one colour
shall exactly meet the space occupied by another, with-
out either overlapping and producing dark edges, or
leaving white lines or gaps between each tint. The
printer's responsibility now commences; if the stone be
washed with acid of too great a strength all the deli-
cate lines will disappear ; or, if etched with too weak a
solution, theri will be a general tendency in the tints to
clog up and become overcharged. Great care is neces-
sary, too, in attaching the paper upon which the impres-
sion is takenl to each of the stones, so as to cause the
colours to fall into their proper places ; and considerable
practice is necessary before the requisite dexterity can
be attained in this respect. By means, however, of an
ingenious registering apparatus, much of this difficulty
is now overcome, and mistake rendered impossible with
ordinary care.
A walk through the two extensive establishments of
continually Mes employed,srs.Dayan
and Son
nwill convey a striking idea of the
present extensive use of lithography. Several men are
and the resources of the estab-
lishment are upon the largest and most extensive scale.
In the lower apartments of the building, very appropri
ately called the "Quarry," are classified and arranged
somewhere about one thousand tons of lithographic
stones, each preserving on its smooth and stony sur-
face some pictorial representation, or written record
of past times. For six months each stony tablet bears
its record gratis but after this period the tradesman,
the official, the surveyor, the engineer, or the artist
who would wish his works 'preserved, must pay his
annual tribute to the guardians of these subter-
ranean treasures. Failing this tribute, the stone re-
appears once more in the grinder's room, and there the
record is for ever obliterated by ruthless hands, who, with
the fine sand from Hampstead and Reigate, grind, and
rub, and grain and polish the stone like so many marble
polishers, until they fit it again for the reception of some
cherished work of the band or brain, again to multiply
it by thousands, and again to repose forgotten amid the
dust and silence of the "Quarry." In the upper rooms
of the extensive establishment are seen printers engaged
in producing copies of tha large print of the " Attack on
Eckness" is four colours. Next, "The Arrival of the
French Fleets in the Baltic ;" the first impression was
black, then blue was added for the sky, then came the
warmer tints, and then yellow, which finished the pic-
ture. The next print was one of unusual size, 40 inches
by 27 ; it represented the laying of the foundation-stone
of the new harbour at Guernsey, and contained no less
than 316 actual portraits of persons present, besides the
various accessories of the scene. Next again were
presses busily at work in printing a sketch representing
Lieutenant Lucas throwing the shell overboard in the
Baltic, one of Dolby's sketches from the seat of war,
published by Colnaghi and Co. Then the picture of the
" Gleaners," in 12 colours ; and most remarkable it was
to see the different sheets progressing from the first few
yellow patches, through the different colours, till it became
the finished picture. By the side of the "Gleaners" others
were printing the attack on Bomarsund, another of Dolby's
sketches ; and close by, the bombardment of Odessa.
The next press was striking off some of Centre's charm-
ing views of Yorkshire abbeys, and its neighbour was
producing Admiralty sketches of the plane and surveys
in the late Arctic search. Then there were others prhit-
ing the smaller and pretty watercolouarpciy ig bills
on ls
the Jen-
kins'l " Pick me up " and " Put me down,
tahneowhich,
eotwryheont
printed in twelve colours, would be mounted upon large
paper, and attract the admiration of thousands ; and op-
posite
other w
subjectas
subjects
of
t o anotherpress
thmeomtael
irimerits
oissuingiw its
hi fn
bedsteads,
ch
in-
ventors desired to call public attention.
Some remarkably fine copies of the drawings by Lieut.
Gurney Cresswell of Arctic scenery—for a second edition
has just been required—were in course of completion in
an adjoining room ; and in another department was a
monster press at work—the largest in the works—print-
in; off a series of life-sizelanatonsical drawings, from the
skeleton to the completed structure, showing all the in-
ternal and external arrangements of that most wonderful
of all machines—the human being. These plates stee
printed upon paper made expressly for these engravings,
each sheet being more than twice the size of double,
elephant, and the engravings are for the use of the stu-
dents at Marlborough-house. In this case zinc plates
are employed instead of stone, as it would be impossible
to obtain stone of so large a size as 7 feet by 4 feet.
One department of exceeding interest was that in which
artists were engaged in making copies of the original
drawings forwarded by the artists of this establishment
from the Crimea and the Baltic. Among other originals
which we noticed were those of Mr. Simpson, repre-
senting the march of the allied troops to the Alma, the ,

cavalry charge at Balaklava, the late storm and ship-
wrecks in the Black Sea, and other subjects of intense
interest at the present moment, which will in duo time
make their public appearance. The department for
printing from engravings on copper and steel is also
extensive, and there we saw many of the finest plates
and copies of the choicest engravings which have been
produced for several years by this enterprising firm.
No better idea of the amount of labour required t•
produce an extensive and first-class work in chromo-
lithography can be obtained than from some facts con-
nected with the publication of that magnificent work,
" The Industrial Arts of 1851," so successfully edited by
Mr. Digby Wyatt. The number of plates in the work
was 160 ; the great number of colours for any one sub-
ject was 16, the average of the whole seven. The whole
edition printed consisted of 1,300 copies. In order to
produce the required number of plates the printers were
required to pull the work through the press 1,350,000
times, after every one of which pulls the stone was re-
quired to be thoroughly cleansed, and the paper re-ad-
justed for the register. There were 1,069 stones, weigh-
ing nearly 30 tone, to be prepared, and drawn upon or
engraved with the most perfect accuracy, and the weight
of the paper consumed was 17,400 lbs.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EPSOM SPRING MEETING, MARCH 22.
WEIGHTS for the GREAT METROPOLITAN STAKES. For-
feits to be dee!ared on or before the 30th of January.
Two miles and a quarter.

Age et lb
Rataplan
Virago
Muscovite
The Nabob
Balrownie
Little Harry 6 9 0
Gmarkah
Talfouril 5 8 5
Scythian 4 8 0
Joe Miller
Epaminondas 4 7 13
Bracken
Jonathan Martin 4 7 16
Wild Huntsman 4 7 10
Mincemeat 4 7 10
Winkfield
La Belle 5 7 7
lanthe a 7 7
Star of Surrey
Royalist 4 7 6
Kaffir 4 7 6
Catspaw 5 7 6
Dr. O'Toole
Newbold
Neville
Caliph
Cardigan (late Mo-
nie Moses) 4 7 3
Boddicot 4 6 13
Mishap
Lamprocles - 4 6 13
Postulant 5 6 12
Quince 4 6 12
Gamekeeper
Huwguffin 4 6 11
The Exile of Erin 4 6 10
Seducer
The Yore
SirJamesGraham 4 6 10
Jack Sheppard
Rotheram 3 6 7

.d ;e st lb
Saraband
Rodo-meli
Jujube
Pharsalus
Lady Tatton
Gillingham 4 6 2
Lincoln's Inn 4 6 2
Border Chief 3 6 0
Bolton
Fandango
Remus
Corcebus

Redemption
Saucebox
Cock of the North 3 5 12
Brinklow

High Priest
Nell Gwynne
Paletot
Vandal
Julia—Launcelot 3 5 7
Cloud 3 5 7
General Pict0n.....3 5 7
Chisel 3 5 5
Joshua • 3's
4

Vandyke
Neoptqleinus
Vandyke
Cossey
Sis. to Singapore 3 5 2
Lancewood 3 5 9
Kettleby 3 5 2
Noisy
Redlands
Pantheon
His Piper
Steelyard
Matilda 3 4 7
Imogene 3 4 7
Homily 3 4 4
Fionn ma Coul
(dead) 5 7 4

The CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP. To be run before
the Metropolitan Stakes. Last mile and a quarter of
the New Derby Course. Forfeits to be declared on
the 30th of January.

Age st lb
.. 4 9 12

Virago

Rata-plan

5 9 12

The Nabob
Seherz

Balrownie
Moteora ..

~ 6 9 5
4 8 13
.. 5 8 10
.. 4 8 8

The Early Bird . 4 8 8
--• • ..

Vindex

.5 8 7

Little David
Marsyaa ..
Orinoco
Cataluna 4 8 2
Grand Inquisitor 4 8 0
Frantic . 6 712
Scythian 4 7 12

Wild Huntsman 4 7 10
Winkfield
Epaminoadas
lanthe
Humboldt

HobbyLore('
Cardigan
Hesse Cassel 4 7 6
Maid ofTeam Val-

ley
Wilsford
Kiteflyer
Eulogist

,„ a 7 6
.4 7 6
.6 7 6
~ 5 7 5

Star Of Surrey 47 5
Royalist 4 7 5
...

Neville

.4 7 5

Age at lb
Mr. Sykes 5 6 13
Boer
Saraband
Little Gerrard
Jack Sheppard
Testy
The Yore
The Exile of Erin 4 6 10
Benhams
Rentu.s
Border Chief 3 6 5
Sicily
Robin Hood
Seducer
Billingham 4 6 4
Cavalier

Rambling Katie 3 6 2
Titormus
Julia • 3 6 0
Mary
Dr. Cooke 3 6 0
Cloud
Topsy 4 5 12
Elastic
Antoinette 3 5 10

Ladybird
Caliph 4 7 4
Ireland's Eye 5 7 4
Snaresbrook
Nancy a 7 2
_
Pharos

.5 7 2
Prime Minister a 7 2
Hercules 4 7 1

Middlesborough 4 7 0
Quince
-

Pollard
Dnke of Lancaster 4 5 9
General Picton
Herald
Noisy 3 5 7
The Rajah 3 5 7
Joshua

Sig. to Singapore 3 5 6
Plausible
Moonshine... 3 5 4
Flageolet
Lady Rashel 3 5 4
Pantheon
Fanny Fern
Velvet
Lnogene
Hoddans 3 4 10
Homily

Postulant

.5 7 0

Gamekeeper
New Brighton

NORTHAMPTON AND PYTCHLEY HUNT,
MARCH 27.