The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-05 00:00:00

/

~~
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-- -
r?.."--_---00---6 -c___- -__-_ ~-
/ - - ' L---.e---c ".- --t" ' (.7- -I:2 t - SlC'_-
, .
---•- -- _Lard Eglinton's Lucie, 7st 411b2113. (Wells) 2 '`•
.&?i'.....'•(Charltotil 0
li„ - ‘....:•,,i,,,,.., 4,.,,,,,, k.\./,//6/ , _.--i :--;,,, r. Jepson's Bess of ilardwie.c, 7st 21h (W. Sharpe) 4.)
\— , .-',•• -„ ..,:4,.. /4,4.. ~1/ ~,, -. -e?.-..""e--,:.i.-:=29' r. Little's *His Grace, lit
:„..••••,.,,,.. L_T---- c ,‘ t: i.. \,•f-'.;
--c.....*-.., ir ! : ,_ :1
tik 'f- 1 1 Mr. Merry's Mary Apl, 7i.t 613 ' r (J. Sharp) 0
4,'' ; , 1 i_.4, 14-.,,,, Mr. G. B.On'SlTelen I‘.:•.ueit, 7st 21b.:-...:•.(G: Oates) • 0
--._ ~... i ! ~- .
, • k - _--/ :44, • Lord Chtsteithlies Jetiiiina filly, Est 4(b CA-Bhutan) ()
.': - /` C, -`-''', `'..- \;
Bettirg-5 to 2 agst His Gr..ce, 3 to 1 agstLancaster,
4 to I agst Lucio, 5, Lo I sgst Mary Ann, and 6 to 1
---n-......-.......r..... each agst•Helen Faueit and 'Towline filly.. A line race
_ . ___
•Aith two from half up the distance. Won by a neck.
Be3s of Hardwick a bad third, and his Grace fourth.
Run in 2 min. 8 sec.
The Optional' Selling Stakes of 5 goys. each, and 30
eddod, for three yrs old and upwards. One mile and
a half. (4 Subs.)
Mr. .T. 0.-.b,)rn!±'s King of Troy, 6st 10lb (301) (Wells) 1
Tilt.. Moriit,'s Happy, 3 yrs, 63t 1015 (301) (Barham) 2
M rnePulancgt's
5S tiroan4geras46tCKyii.,Elogps oaf
bla-rdotyh,irwdh. o
Rivuonn
iinn
2a
Mr, lhwsoo'a Cyclopi• 4 yrs, 8A 4ib (300 ... (Lye 3
'Daughter,9st,(3o/) (Livesey) 4
canter by half a length,
Ern. 24 :en.
Backbiter, Hyacinth, Joe Miler, and Cardinal Wise-
man arrived to-d4y.
The attendance this afternoon was very numerous, and
the receipts at the Stand te o or three hundred pounds
more than on any first day on record. The Cup betting
continues very flat.
LATEST BETTING. -
• (Br ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
4 to 1 agst Stilton. 30 to 1 agst Indian War-
-10 to 1 egst Joe Miller. riot..
16 to 1 agst Lady Evely n. 33 to 1 agst Poodle.
17 to 1 egst Gold Finder. 13540 tot 11
agsta gitsCcoaErkecErroOww..
20 to 1 agst &mita.
25 to 1 agst HothorEe. I 50 to 1 eget Duc-an-Dhur-
-30 to 1 agstNncy. I MS.
CHESTER, WEDNESDAY MORNING.
CUP BETTING AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
9 to 2 agst Stilton—taken
•
7 to 1 agst Joe Miller
. 15 to 1 agst Goldfinder .
20 to 1 agst Benita
20 to 1 agst Hothorpe
25 to 1 agst Nancy
30 to 1 agst Harp
The rest as before.
EPSOM, 1852.
Nominations for the Heathcote Plate of 501. Handicap.
The Rogue, 4 yrs—Hambletonian, 3 yrs—Thornhill,
6 yrs—Bordeaux, 5 yrs—Janina, 3 yrs—Humphrey, 5
yrs—Yellow Boy, 3 yrs—Arlette, 5 yrs—Doncaster, late
,Tack Rag, aged—Wee Mickey, 6 yrs—The Heriot, 4
yrs—Appleton, 3 yrs—Fuoco, 6 yrs—f by Young Lech-
Myer, cut of Madesp's dam, 3 yrs—Lady Blanche, 3 yrs
__,-...L.1n n7.,Soti_scgcd—:Sancrita, 2 yrs—The Iceurable
_ !
__
4 yrs. .
_

[PRICE- SD.

THE ARCTIC SQUADRON.
The following is from a private letter:—
" Be3wrie, Friday, April 30.
Hiving yesterday had occasion to go to Halide, a
very remarkable island, situated about two miles from
this place, and having gained its summit, which is about
700 :eet above the !Lye' of the sea, I ha4.-an excellent
view of the Arctic squadron steering across from Cape
Wrath to the Butt of Lewis. About mid-day yesterday
they were 20 miles north-west of the Cape—it was a
lovely sunny day, no! a ripple on the water, and not a
breath of wind stirring. I hod a goad -glass, and saw
distinctly a steamer rending, with two barques in tow,
and, within half a mile, another steamer towing a
barque and two smaller vessels like screw steamers.
They would take their departure from the
Butt of Lewis yesterday evening. This is a fine
day, with a smart brel Z 9 of east wind, which will hurry
them on to the edge of the ice. They had no sail act
yesterday. I was accompanied to Han-la by some gen-
tlemen, among whom was a reverend friend, who, on
seeing the vessels, breathed a most fervent prayer for
the success of the expedition and for the safe return of
the brave fellows who perilled their live 9 in search of
their missing countrymen. We all felt -mach excited
and interested, as this may be the last account of tho
expedition after leavine. the British shores, and nothing
else may be heard of them till the return of the steamers
tent to tow them.

" Hands is resorted to by millions of seaTfowls, which
come' to nestle there in the months of May and June,
and from its peculiar geological formation is an object
of much interest to tourists."

SPORTING NOTES.
No. CCXX.
THE FIELDS FOR TO-MORROW'S RACES AT
CHESTER, &e.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sia,—Except in one instance, my anticipations of yes-
terday's races weracarried out literally by`the runrrinv
Lancaster having won the Chesterfield cleverly, Char-
ming Woman the Mostyn Stakes, and Caloric the Pala-
tine Stakas. The only observation in which I was in-
correct, was that I made concerning the match between
Hungerford and Paddy Bird. That great "pot" of the
metropolitan market for the Mostyn Stakes, Whalebone,
boiled over as I fully expected; in my note of Monday
I forewarned the public that he was of no account for
this race, but the confidence exhibited in him by taking
freely 6 to 4, while at the last moment 6 to I could have
been obtained about the winner, a much superior animal
altogether, was most extraordinary, completely bothering
mo as to what scent the public had got on, or what merits
thoy had suddenly discovered in him, as he never spice
showed in the race, being beaten off long before reaching
the stand.

- Nominations for the Epsom Town Plate.
Marchioness, 6 yrs—Maria, 3 yrs—Bordeaux, 5 yrs—
Presto 4 yrs—Butterfly, 3 yrs—Old English Oak, 3 yrs
—Jack-in-the-Corner, aged—Ventre a tecre, 4 yrs—
Dulcet, aged—Juggler, 6 yrs—The Heriot, 4 yrs, He-
roine, 6 yrs.

Nominations for the Cobham Plate.
The Rigue, 4 yrs—Knight of tho Thistle, 4 yrs—
Merryman, aged—Fuoc.), 6 yrs—llambletonian, 3 yrs—
Thornhill, aged—Northman, 3 yrs—ll( roine, 6 yrs—
Doncaster, aged—Dulcet, aged—lncurable, 4 yrs.

STATE OF TRADE.
(From the Manchester Guardian of this day.)
MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.—By the Africa we learn
that the New York cotton market remained without any
noticeable change up to the 21st ult.; whilst, to the 17e11,
the accounts from New Orleans show some decline.
According to the euthori,ed list, the total receipts at the
ports were 2,516,113 bales, against 1,971,941 last year;
and those for the week,B4,B79,against 38,428. And it was
expected that the week's receipts on the 28th would ex-
ceed 80,000. Looking at the period of the year theee
receipts appear to indicate a crop of at least 2,900,000
bales; yet the Liverpool market was very buoyant yes-
terday, scarcely any of the recently landed cotton being
offered for sale, and rather higher prices bring realised,
except for qualities below good middling ; the sales
were 10 000 bales. To day they are reported at 10,000
also. Our market sympathises so far with .that of Li-
verpool as to exhibit a more marked firmness in the
prices of yarns at large; aid indeed a hardening ten-
dency in some few kinds. Situated as they are in regard
to contracts, the spinners become easily affected by
tiny upward inclination in the saw material.
There has been, on the other hand, however, a
rather diminished disposition to Operate amongst the
Gorman buyers, whose latest udvices describe the great
fair of this season as being very dull, while they give a
still more discouraging statement than the previous ones
of the depressed condition of large messes of the people,
in consequence of the dearness of food. The German
merchants have therefore been in no mood to enter into
the spirit which the movement at Liverpool is calcu-
lated to excite; and the home consumers of yarns
have felt the necessity of still proceeding with cau-
tion in th( it purchases, became of the un-
satisfactory return which is realised is some
of the most important departments of manufacture.
On the whole, therefore, the transactions are con3parae

For the Marquis of Westminster's Plate, to-morrow,
I expect the following will go to the post:—Alonzo or
Sister to Wanota, The Italian, lanthe, Ephsius, Ring-
! lider, Cardinal Wiseman,Lancaster or Redmond
O'Hanlon, and perhaps Poodle. To Lord Waterford's
starter (in ell prohablility REDMOND WHANLON) or
lANTRE I must leek for the winner; Ephesus and Sister
to Wauota being the next best.
The field for the Dee Stakes will consist of the fol-
lowing:—colt by Orlando out of Princess, Bethgelert,
Hesperus, Sackbut, Hyacinth, Pelopidas, Purser, Burn-
dale, Caloric, Young Hawthorn, Merry Bird, Wit:Te-
l:lllnd, Peppermint, Attack, and Jessica or Rachef6:.. In
consequence of the absence of Augur and Alfred the
Great, either of whom could have swept the stake with
ease, we shall have the largest field out tomorrow that
ever started for the Stakes. The horses mostly
fancied are Hyacinth, Merry Bird, and Attack. Those
I most effect are Hesperus, Attack, Hyacinth, and P.,,p-
-permint; and it is possible I may taste the Hesperian
fruit wi:h the Duke of BedfJid's horse, roarer though
he be.

The Dee Stand Cup, Scurry Handicap, and Selling
Stakes close and name to-night.
The betting this morning, of course, refers for the
most part to the great race that is to be decided to-cloy;
the prices on which it will be BlipeTillOUS to give. The
quotations on to-morrow's and Friday's events are as
toltows:—The Marquis of Westminster's Plate-3 to 1
agst lanthe; 4 to 1 agst Lancaster; 6 to 1 agst Poodle.
Dee Stakes-4 to 1 each apt Hytviinth and Attack; 6
to 1 each agst Merry Bird and Bache-es; Bto 1 agst
Peppermint, and 10 to 1 any other. Cistrian Stakes-
-2 to 1 og4l Songstress, who I believe will not start; 2 to
1 apt Stratagem; 3 to 1 agst Scipio; 7 to 2 agst Water
Lily. Wirral Stakes-2 to lon the Maid of Avon filly.
Cheshire Stakes-3 to 1 each agst Goldfinder and Black
Doctor; 4 to 1 each agst The Marquis and MErry Peal; 5
to 1 each agst Ephesus and Mountain Deer. Eaton
Stakes—Even on Flintoff's couple; 6 to 4 agst Calot; 2
to 1 agst Black Doctor. DErby-7 to 1 agst Hobbie
Noble, taken; Bto 1 agst Alcoran, offered. Oaks-12
to 1 agst gqk.
I am, Sir, yours, &c ,
THE sriEur OF THE TURF.
May 5, 1852.

tively small in their aggregate amount. There is still
some purchasing for the east. The overland mail brings
increasingly favourable adviecs from Bombay, where the
sales of goods and yarns have bun untmially large,
with an improvement in the prices of some articles; but
the Calcutta . market is in a worse state than before.
Such a state of things in the latter market has checked
the improvement that w:.ts taking place in 40-inch shirt-
iugs cud other eastern fabric:. But these, as well as
other goods, continue perfewly firm, at last week's quo-
tatlons, ahhcugh not much business is goirg on.
ItCCUDALE, MONDAY.--We have had rather more in-
quiry for goods to-day, but still a very limited number
of phrces have been Loll. The merchan's weuld hare
purchased more freely, if the manufacturers could have
taken the reduced prices in hich were offered. Wool
contintrs firm, with very little doing.
MACCLESFIELD. Tin SDAY.--We have still to report
n active demand for snit inanufactlared goods suitable
for the reason; and in some instances a small advance has
been pill. The Thrown Silk market continues mode-
rately active, kfittenccd still by purchases made on
foreign account. Law silk—The market is extremely
firm, and with stocks considerably diminished; the
porters are looking for a further advance at no distant
period.
HAFIFAX, SATURDAY.—Our piece hull has been but
slenderly attended today, and worsted goods of all sorts
are very little in request. The tone of the yarn
market is not so cheerful as it was. The merchants
are reluctant to give the advance asked by the printers;
and tire increased production which that advance had
ocessio.led will probably have to be abandoned. More
wool has been selling, at the improved quotations, but
the advance obtained by the staplers is not equal to that
demanded by the growers.
HUDDERSFIELD, TuEsnAs.--More has been done in
the hall than this day last week. Fancies of new pat-
terns in light goods have met with buyers; a better
feeling has pervaded the hall, with expectations of a good
summer trade brAng dere.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
CHESTER RACES.
MONDAY NIGHT, 12 o'CLocK -- The only arrivals
since our last message was forwarded, aro Hesse Hom-
burg and Hesperus; these, with Jee Miller, Backbiter,
three or four of Wacllow'e, end some others for the
plates, &e., will swell the total number of horses in the
neighbourhood to nearly one hundred and fifty, upwards
of a third of which are in the Cup. The city is rapidly
filling, the weather is floe, and there is every other in-
dicatiou of a most brilliant meeting. The arrangements
for the week are in most respects the same as last year;
the starting, however, will be entrusted to Mr. Horsley,
who, we hear, proposes to return to the plan introduced
by the late Lord George B3ntinek, of making the jockeys
draw for place.; before saddling for the Cup, and starting
the horses in two ranks ' - it is fully expected that nearly
40 will go to the post. In connexion with the arrange-
ments, we should mention, that in order to facilitate the
transmis:ion of messages, Mr. Caney, the agent of the
Electric Telegraph Company, is extending the wires to
a temporary office close to the course,-and will thus be
enabled, after the first day, to communicate the results of
the races a few minutes after they are run.
The subscription-room has been thinly attended to-
night, and scarcely anything done. The only Cup qua-
tations were 4 to 1 agst Stilton, 10 to 1 agat Joe Mitler,
14 to 1 egst Goldfinder, who was in great force, and 20
to 1 agat Benita. Nancy and the High!Sheriff, reported
to be anything but " fit," were frienAess.
Tue. 1:EBBY —7 to 1 taken about Hobbie Noble to a
pony, and 22 to 1 to 201. shalt King, ton.
TUESDAY'S RACES.
The Grosvenor Stakes of 10 soya each, h ft, with 30
added; three yeer olds, 6st Slb; four, 83t 51b; five, est
lib; six and aged, 9t 31b. A winner at any one time
of 500 sovs. clear (handicap excepted), 51b extra; mares
and geldings allowed 31b. Grosvenor Course, about
one mile and a quarter.
Mr. Whirldea's Lathe, 4 yrs, 8:a 215 (C;iarltoil) 1
Mr. E. Peer's Saulte, 3 yrs, 6.t. 51, (iliett) 2
Lord Weterfotd's Sharsvogue, 64 816 ...(D. Doyle) 3
Mr. Clark's El ward of York, B,t 21b ...(u. Marton) 4
yrs, B,t 91h ......(F. Butler)
00
Mr. John Otborne's Put Urn, 3 yr., Est Sib (Webs) 0
Mr. Mdklam'o Evadne. 3 yrs, 6+t 410......(A1dt(L05.)
to 1
Betting-5 to 2 agst Vaticen, 4to 1 egst l'asrtiaey
other.
agst Evadne, 5 to 1 cgseSanita, mei satio t g_
Won by a head. lanthe, who I.ad
gi
r itdhee
.
greater part of the race, getting up i theis idaustrins
Run in 2 min. 21 sec.
rosvenorourse.
Match, 300 save., b ft..
a ... (CFlstnian) 1
Mr. Morris's Hungerford, 4 yrs, St ...
(Arn a
old) 2
Mr. Meiklam'e Paddy Bird, 3 yrs, 7
it,
ws o won in canter
Betting--6 to 4on Hungerford,
,
30
by three lengths.
20 see.
Run in 2 min.lladded; three yrs
Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, with
old, Est 12ib; four, Bst 41b; five, 9st; six and aged,
9st Sib; maiden four yrs old allowed 61b; five and up-
wards, 101 b; mares and geldings allowed Slb; the
winner to be sold for 80 sovs. in the usual way. once
round and a distance. (7 Subs.)
Mr. Osborne's Priam the Third, flat 121 b. ,(Osborne) 1
Mr. H. Stebbings'n Sir C. Napier, 6st 121 b (leasham) 2
Mr. Palmer's First Fruits, 4 yrs, 7st 1 llb (J. Sharp) 3
Mr. Russell's Prince Rupert, 6st 91b „,(Glasebrook) 4
Mr. Grialer,, Nightstar, 4 yrs, 7st 91b ...(Flatman) 0
Sir C. Rushout's Q. of Spain, 6st 91b ...(R. Archer) 0
mr. Dawsee,s Cyclops, 4 yre, 7st 12th ......(T. Lye) 0
Betting-3 to 1 each agst Priam the Third and Sir
Charles Napier. Won very easily by a length, First
Fruits a bad third. Run in 2 min. 5 sec. The winner
was claimed.
The Palatine Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft, with 100
added, for three yrs old fillies, Bst 71b each;i maidens
at the time of naming 'allowed 31bs; having
started
twice at that time, 51b; and thrice
Winners extru. The winner to pay sovs, 10 or
more 7th.
s. towards
expenses. From the Castle Pole, once round and in,
rather more than a mile and a quarter. (14 Subs.)
Mr. Magsnis's Caloric, Bst
Sir. Fowler's Calot, Bst 41b (Flatman) 1
..(Whitehouse) 2
Mr. J. Oaborne's Lady Agnes, Bst 911).. (J. Osborne) 3
, i
Mr. Worthington's Rachet6 3 Bst lb.
Mr. Flintoff's Ibis, Sat .. ~.,,,(Marlow) 4
.... ......................... (Wells) 0
Mr. E. Jones's Diamond,
Betting-6 to 4 east Cabot, 5.. ...... ...ac........... ( flick) 0
agst Rachere 3
and Latly Agnes, end 10 to 1
Diamond. , each agst Caloric and
Wen by half a length, Lady
Agnes a bad third. Run
in 2 win. 27 sec.
The Mostyn Stakes, of 10 sovs. each, with
100 adticd, for
to o yrs old; colts, ist 61b, fillies
and
geldings,a 8 t
21b; the second to • receive 20 sovg out of the stakes,
and the winner to: pay 15 Bove. .•
towards
expenses; a
winner in the present year of 100 soya.
clear to carry
3lb extra. Three quarters of a mile. (22 Subs.)
Mr. Merry's Charming W omen, Bst 21b... (Marlow) 1
Mr. T. Taylor's Maid of Avon f, Bst 121 b (J. Sharp) 2
Lord Chesterfield's Louis c, Sat 61b ... Fl t ) 3
...... ( a man
Mr. Flintbirs Whalebone Bst 61b (Wells) 0
Lord Cliftlen's Molasses, Bst 61b (J. Marson) 0
Mr. Worthington's Jaquenetta, Bst 21b...(J. o.,borne) 0
Betting-2 to 1 eget Charming Woman, 3to 1 agst
Louisa colt, and sto 1 agat Maid of Avon colt. Won
by a short half-lengtb, Louisa colt an indifferent third,
and the others beaten off. This race was not timed.
The Chesterfield Stakes (handicap) of 10 sovs.eac °,
with 100 100 added, tor three yrs old; the second _ ato
die.
ceive 251. out of the stakes. Once round and
(24 Subs.) • (Doyle) 1
Lord Waterford's Lancaster, Tat 7lb . ........ !

---
! the long anticipated ri,ilw
TitiIsAwintiIvA‘yvATENTELLIGENCE.
en"lorhbeefhoares uthnecklursY;
E AND ERE ED.--Mr. Dargan has eon-
bt,t;ticidtiacTtnr
irit.txahu:me;:in:ry::r.bka.e;; di' gr
a ‘N.: (.11 et el
1r
upond;
, _-o s..:are-
ry possible eneou-
hr:liev th 1,
'onr of the London
bu'll:juLr!,,Actl3u3EßitGteAuTaßreder:,cl::;--ir:g.,VOtva‘
rsgemcat from the sharebold.ers in f '
4: au.,l,t,d, notwithstand-
and North-'it'estern :rid Mid;ar,d tots,,,,
...ortuerl . a pt.., t ci the Amterate
min uo doubt these will b- fin,ii, A
ing the sibiLt,,,r mut ce ivres (,f
towns are nut yet d. cided,
p,. ovra are to have till Tues.
Board. Tha Greit 'N. 1,
d
111+i'i'er:.s:P::tr'i,:Ev,il.ciirc€:---:icli;il be connected by
da3; nitp x ist
stailadrriiisniidG,:h",,L N'''t''
rwouliveSt
ijuiti..ui:hiTrouse
pamplith:rtit:ra.ro,LhepEi:;..Bi—ys
v,„Arai .;%evldi‘
It uthi/71u3,yliRodeemorodr.e
sea westward are fully ~,whnsea, and consecitnotly
Fifteen miles of the line from Swan-
moment way
uuit,d Kingdom. n all yriportatit portions of the
ground, which , c'.mrloted, and ready for the per-
believe that there mile
and
huic. tailn, tutu in tact already been laid upon a
, which
will
lete are eight miles of rails upon the
e
benefits of railway be laid as speedily as possible. We
rielleir ba no doubt that before the elnldthof
July the line
ceomepen
.to
.Carmarthen, and
EDINISUE
Upon this municsdou will_ then beconafewed
hitherto comparatively isolated part of the
principality,— Wejsh
udi AND GMLaAnHCIOW.—Tho report of the Com-
trittee deelarieg the preamble proved states that the ob-
ject of it is to limit and define the company's borrowing
powers. The company's share C3pittil was ascertained
to „,,be 2,373,3751., and their loan 981,720/.
1111DDLESBOROUGH AND Gvlstionotron.—The Com-
mittee, in reporting this Bill proved, state the line to be
nine miles long, end cost of it 72,0001., of which aura
56,0001. is subscribed.
LEEDS AND NORTHERN.--It is expected that this
eblnpany's extension lino to Stockton will be ready for
traffic in the course of a week or ten days. The distance
by railway from Leeds to the west harbour and docks at
Hartlepool will then be 72 miles.
NEWMARKET.---Yesterday a special general meeting
of this compiuy was held at the London Tavern,
Bishopsgate-street, for the purpose of considering the
agreement for an amalgamation with the Eastern Coun-
ties Railway Compauy. Tho chair was taken by Mr.
Commissioner Fano, when Mr. Tyrrell, the solicitor, read
the heads of the Bill now in Parliament. A rewind"
in favour of the amalgamation was passed unanimously!
A vote of thanks was then passed to tyre chairman and
the meeting, adjourned.
_.

-- ----
THE ROYAL PANOPTICON OF SCIENCE AND ANT.—
The council of the Pauopticon, which includes amongst its
members some of the greatest names in science and art, have
lately afforded an opportunity, bv cards issued from their
temporary offices in Tavistock-Etriet, of the public forming
would arise
some notion of the great extent of this new structure. It
would seem that the notion of surmounting the edifice with a
glass dome has been abandonedt,heitrehfc:irneg,
ionnteerfoefrethwe:hatnbt;
objects of the institution to promote the science of music ,
the introduction of all that is novel in instrumental dia.
covery. This dome would,
thheatiatrhgeesintoePrtilocral decorationik 12true"ws ilelvebrelmeigai equal
objects
t.oofr this
efficiency of sound; and, moreover) a difficulty
in the kingdom for its chastens;
in any attempt to shut out the light by day for the e 1 bi
artists amongst
comprehensive their enius for this
twioen
aoifesionnakennofedt
gearieeatdoincogntribute the aid of associatestheir taoonrd:ortlrlittibotinhn
smallmuli t udilianroe;;the ' an ti beauty,o fsa e
purpose. The project is a most
which gives each holder
oflie_ensed
peculiarity exists in the method devised
The Rev. E. G. 111 iffith, M A , of Trinity College,
tableifeprionpirerieetsatryminotoe
the
odnielcorporation.aound oaf
Cambridge, has been
Peter-
borough to the curacyby the Bishop of
bray, Leicestershire. Burrow-on-the Hilt, Melton Mow-
_

iNNEE LMPLE.—A further call to the bar of
students of this society was made this evening (gay 4,kan,,d
they onipriso tho following gentlemen :—Thows4 woo
Esq., and Ulan Pnracefote,