The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-21 00:00:00

-.- -7_,_WEISCZzygNEOITS

Dividend Amountof Paid.
Per
Name of Company. rile'
4annm. share.
—.--....----- „,................_
—...
----
X• n• d
Assam Tea • • • • " • • •'
•-• 50 00X.5.d.20 0 0' 10
Auction Siam• ••• " • • 21. 511. 50 0 0 26
Australian Agriculturl
Per Cont. 35 0 0 21a
I Australian Royal Mail
10 0 0 2 0 0 2
Australian Trust •• • •
--
Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 1110 e. 10 0 0 10 0 0 23.,
Britlsh American Land 15s.
61. 11. 100 () 035 0 0 10
38 10 0 , 25
—6 pr ct.'Bonds a,
Navigation Bonds ~
Ditto,llo4
"*. Per:cent.
Calrod. aS per."
cent• . Bonds..
. " 61 15s.
cent. 100
_0 0 32 10 0 50
City .1 per cent. 57
Electric Telegraph (A)
Ditto ••••• • • • • • (3) 25 0 0 20 0 0
Equitable Reverslenry 5 25 0 0 710 0
1 r eat. 100 0 0 100 0 0 117
Ditto New ........
Gen. IteverS. & Invest. 5 P . 4
P icbs 21 100 0 0 100 0 0 97%
Gen.SteamNavigation •c. ' 15 0 0 14 0 0
Hungerford .......... Stock.
London Institution ... 21. ss. 100 0 0 100 0 0 47
London Reversionary 57 15 0 0 15 0 0 15
Hassell Institution.... -• Per cent. _ 12 10 0
Pliruicdcg:snlisatßenatye.a.
100 0 0 100 0 0 106
Reversionary 11an...48..0.e::
Royal Mail Stearn...• %1. pr cent.
~,. 0 0 60 0 0 77%
South Australian.... 41• • 41 p share. luo
5 ne.ishara 25 0 0 25 0 0 23%
140 1/. 0p
percent. let .n
t . 2500 00 00 171780 /-1050 0: 2°12
653034
Trust and Loan Comp. i'• -- ---- -•
of Upper Canada.... 20 0 0 3 0 0
-

MONEY MAR-- -
English--'s prem. (accordinto the new tariff ), which,
at the
is about 5 ne
Mint price of 31.175. 10d. per ounce for
standarda. gold,
~,6,1"T.--The quotation of gold at Paris
gives an exchange of 25.29/ ;and the ex-
xcliange
that . gold is about 0.51 per cent. dearer in London than
3/. 17s. 101 d. petrh
in Paris. 4 R
aris °n London at short being 25.42/, it follows
is about 31/
—3' advices from Hamburgh the price of gold
per mark, which at the English Mint price of
change t
of 13.8 i ;and ounce for standard gold, gives
h on London at
short being i q
--.9, it follows that gold is about 0.35 per cent.
dearer in London than in Ilamburgh. The course of ex-
tlTainontggives an exchange
change at New York on London for bills at GO days sight is
110/ per cent., and the par of exchange between England
and America being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the
P
exchange is nominally 0.91 erPcent. in favour of England.
An,-,, after malting allowance for charges
i of transport, the
present rate leaves a small
profit on the importation of gold
from the United States.
ROYAL COLLEGE or SUEGEONS.—The following
gentlemen having undergone the necessary examinations for
the diploma Were admitted members of the college at the
meeting of the court of examiners of the 18th inst.:—Messrs.
Robert Marsland, Blanchester • Frederick Lewis Leonard,
Royal Navy; Skipton, London; Daniel
Samuel Stacy'
ne,Brighton
; Alfred James Barker, Paramatta, Aus-
tralia; Charles Palmer, Kirton in Lindsey, Lincolnshire;
Charles Tourrette, T Man us • Charles Lewis, Killarney;
ansey, Blau df d
George Frederick D 11
1 ' Dorset; and Thomas
or f
IV i g gleaworth.
ELECTION " SHERIFFS.—On: Saturday 'the Lord
Mayor issued his precept for a comman hall of the livery, to
be held in the Guildhall of the city of- London, on Thursday
next, the 24th inst., eing b • Midsummer-day; to elect Sheriffs
of 14nd= sad Aliddleeez for the YeAr_"lslliDg' ,

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, .Tune 19.

(Before Mr. Commi,,,iowir PiaLLirs.)

IMPORTANT NEW REGITLATION.-IN TILE MATTER OF

WILLIAM UDELL.

This insolvent, a prisoner, applied t) be admitted
in-
spected bail until his hearing. Mr,. Commissioner Phillips
the schedule, and finding debts " without consi-
deration," at once refused the application.
His HONOUR said he found the insolvent had become
surety for another person, when he could not pay his own
debts, and as he was determined to put a stop to the Ay
iS-
tem, he should adopt, in this case, a rule he had made n
his own mind, and refuse the application. lie had been
very facile in granting bail where solvent sureties ap
pared—more facile than the other Commissioners; but
it was now high time that something should be done to
check the evil to which he had alluded, and as this
was the first case he should take upon himself to refuse
bail. On the part of the insolvent an attempt was made
to induce the Learned Commissioner to allow the insol-
vent to go out on bail, and the case was again called on.
In answer to the Commissioner, the insolvent admitted
in reference to a debt in the schedule that he had become
security fur it.
Mr. Commissioner Pninnirs declared that he would
not accept bail in stic.i a case. It was the first principle
of justice that a man should pay his own debts before he
became security for other persons. He h,d been trying:
everything to check the system, but he found it was still
going on in accommodation bills and suretyshins, parti
cularly among clerks in public departments. The appli-
cation was accordingly refused, and the insolvent re-
turned to prison.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
Eliza —, the late companion of Mahomet Abraham.
the black beggarman, was brought before Alderman
Wire, for the purpose of being formally discharged from
custody. She was respectably dressed, and she con-
ducted herself with great propriety before the alderman.
The young woman's father said the girl had, upon
being applied to, executed the necessary deed, by which
he was enable to raise a sum of money for her benefit,
and had secured her a passage in a vessel about to sail
for America. He expressed himself deeply sensible of
the extraordinary kindness and attention with which
the Lord Mayor had acted upon the occasion upon
which the unfortunate case was introduced to his notice.
She was, he had no doubt, rescued, by the humane in-
terposition which had taken place, from a life of misery
and vice.
Alderman WIRE (to the young female)—Am I to
understand that you are willing to go abroad? The
defendant—Certainly, my Lord (I am most desirous to
make my immediate departure, and I beg to be allowed
to return thanks for the humanity with which I have
been treated, and the opportunity which has been given
me of retrieving my character.
Alderman WIRE—I am very glad to hear your deter-
mination. The life which you had been for some time
leading has been such as to bring disgrace upon your-
self and your family, and now that you have the com-
plete opportunity of making amends for your past fol-
lies, I trust you will not disappoint those who have, in
consequence of the manner in which you have acted
while under our care, begun to form a very favourable
opinion of you. I now deliver you up to your father,
and I impress upon you the necessity of reflecting upon
the dreadful evils you have just been delivetibd from.
The defendant bowed respectfully to the Alderman,
and assured him she would never forget either the misery
from which she had been rescued, or the benevolence
she had met with from the magistrates of London.
In the course of last week the Lord Mayor received
several letters from tradesmen and others, making pro-
posals of marriage to the girl, and assuring his Lordship
that they would treat her with the greatest kindness in
the distant countries to which they were anxious to in-
troduce her. All the proposals were made by persons
about to go abroad, some to Australia, others to Cali-
fornia. The following form part of the correspondence:—
" My Lord,—lf, in my ignorance, I violate any rule of
etiquette or decency by addressing the following to
your Lordship, I humbly seek your pardon for ever
troubling you with this paper. But it your Lordship
should kindly see fit to grant my prayer, I would con-
tinue as follows:—My Lord, I have just seen, in the
public papers, that it is proposed to send Miss Eliza
—, who appeared at the Mansion-house, in company
with a black beggerman (Mahomet Abraham) abroad.
Having a mother, and four younger brothers and sisters,
aged respectively nineteen, sixteen, fourteen, and thir-
teen, who, with myself, wish to go to Australia (not the
gold diggings), but being unable to satisfy that wish
for want of means, is the reason of my taking the liberty
of proposing to the young lady's father, with per-
mission of your Lordship, my marriage with her, if her
parent would provide a free passage for the whole of
us to the colony. My Lord, permit me to remark that,
from a humble position, by industry and integrity, risen
to my present situation, that of a clerk in a public office,
which, for more than three years, I have filled, and now
continue to hold, at an increasing salary of 801. per
year, which is not sufficient to keep my almost elderly
mother and two orphan sisters. This is mentioned, my
Lord, in order that an idea may be formed of the
honesty and sincerity of my intentions, which arise, not
only out of interested motives, but zra also due to some
sympathy felt for the young woman herself."
Another says:—
" My dear Lord Msyor,—l hope you will pardon me
for writing these few lines; it is to make a family hapPY,
to restore an unfortunate girl to her home again, and
should be happy to offer my hand and heart to Miss
Demi, if she and her parents should think proper. I
am a native of Germany, born near Coblentz. I under-
stand she was going abroad, but I should be most happy
to get married and take her to my native country, and
endeavour to live happy together. My dear Lord Mayor,
I wish you would intercede with Elza's father on behalf
of my suture hcapinesv, and I would for ever thank you
for your kindness.
" C. R., 439, Oxford-street."
Eliza has already taken her departure from England.
i
Mehemet, the black man, still renseins n custody. In
a day or so, however, he will be set at large.

RAILWAY IN TEI.A.I.GENCE.

SHREWSBURY AND .A.BERYSTWITH.
On Friday a numerous meeting of Welch members
' of Parliament and landowners was held in Committee-
room No. 9 of the House,of Commons, to discuss the
formation of a company for the construction of a railway
from Shrew.bury to Aberystwith, Viscount Seabam in
the chair.
Mr. J. BETHELL, solicitor to the undertaking, went
into a detailed statement of the proposed line, and stated
that in the whole of central Wales, for 110 miles from
north to south, and 70 from east to west, there was not
at present a single railway, and the want of this was in
part proposed to be supplied by the construction of the
Shrewsbury and Aberystwith line for 70 miles through
the heart of Wales. The line had been estimated to cost
10,000/. per mile, and Mr. Brassey and Sir C. Fox, the
ice.eminent contractors, were prepared to construct it at
that rate.
The following gentlemen expressed their sentiments
in favour of the line:—The Hons. H. and 11. Tracey,
Messrs. Ormsby Gore, M.P.. D. Pugh, M.P., W. Long,
M.P., and P. Loveden, M.P.
o
Letters in favour of the
7s line were read from Sir W. W. Wynn, Sir J. Conroy,
fitB
and others, and resolutions were passed approving
construction via Newtown and Machynlletb, with
branches to Welchpool and Llanidloes, the owners of
land present pledging themselves to sell their land at a
reasonable rate.
)0

PARIS AND STRASBURG.
•% The section of this line between Commercy and Nancy
Gd
was opened to the public on Thursday. Two hundred
7s invitations had been sent to persons of note in Paris
IN interested in railwayenterprises, and M. Fortoul, the
Minister of Public Instruction, deputed by the Minister
t% of Public Works to supply his place, M. Boulage, Se-
ca cretary-General of the Department of Public Works,
the Prefects of the Meurtho, the Moselle, the Bas-
Rhin, and the Vosges, Generals Gamin, Regnault de
St. Jean d'Angely. Fahvier, and Reynaud, and a num-
ber of senators and members of the Legislative body,
were among the personsinvited. The train arrived
about four o'clock at Nancy, where the bishop, sur-
,Cs. rounded by bis clergy, was in attendance to bless the loco-
._ motives. The prelate gave his benediction to the new
section of the line, and the stock prepared to work it.
A grand dinner was given by the town of Nancy to nearly
,% 300 guests. The greatest gaiety and cordiality prevailed
ft, during the repast, at the end of whi6h the Minister of
Public Instruction, in answer to an address from the
Mayor, stated that the Minister of Public Works could
inform them more exactly than he could by what under-
takings Louis Napoleon proposed to complete the rail-
-44 way works. He was at that time fulfilling the orders of
the Prince, who wished to have the line of eommunica-
. Lion by railway completed between the Channel on the
' north to the Mediterre.nean and the Atlantic on the
south end west. lie concluded by proposing the toast
.1' of " The Town of Nancy," which was responded to. A
number of other toasts were drank during the evening,
and about nine o'clock a display of fireworks was given
from the triumphal arch which terminates the view of
the Place Royale. The whole of the proceedings passed
'A over most happily. The Minister of Public Instruction
I returned to Paris the same night.
:33'

THE AUSTRALIAN DIGGINGS.—The following is
an extract from a letter dated Sydney, Feb. 4. :—" There
is nothing very new here, except that the favourite dig-
ging at present is in the neighbouring colony of Victoria,
at a place called Mount Alexander (Mitchell's original
name being Mount Byng, under which name you will
find it in the maps). There the gold is turned up by
tons! In the middle district the calculation seems to be
that, of ten persons employing labour at digging for wash-
gold, only one pays his expenses, and of every five who
dig on their own account only one pays his expenses. Of
course the Melbourne proportions are much more favour-
able, but there is still a good deal of gambling there ;
and I cannot help thinking that the uncertainty of gold-
finding is one of its principal charms. More than
1,000,000/. sterling have already been shipped fell
two colonies; about 700,0001. from this; so that front
agretialet
proportion A
the lower orders are enriched. s yet they
hoard; at least, they do not purchase land, as was
expected. The articles which have risen most in value in
consequence of the demand for them, are those of gour-
mandise, such as hams, champagne, &c.; but,ie b
above all,
bis
the gold-digger Is expending
lady. An article of ladies' dress cannot be too expensive
for his there antic; so that fine shawls, feathers, &c., are
seen flaunting about in all directions. Five per cent. on the
gold turned up is about the exact amount of the sum re-
ceived by the Government for the licences to dig for gold.
As four in fit the gold
yeare,as above mentioned, unsuccessful, it
o
follows that,actually turned up, the Crown only
gets 1 per cent., and the other 4 per per cent of the revenue
derived from the licences is derived from the other branches
ofi
system,ndustyN- which, while
the colony. Such is this un-
wise, while it gives little or nothing of this
immense wealth to the Crown, i. e. to the public, is actually
destroying all industry, by making our labouring population
gamblers, and by turning four-fifths of our disposable labour
to actual waste."

CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
On Thursday, imooedintely af!er the termination of
tho preceedintis in tee (-assert of Ccaveon Council, teve-
,sal of the more ieflaential of the tubers of the corpo-
ration assembled at the Meesion-hotize for the purpose
of Presenting to Mr. RichAsil Lembert Jones a tesdnio-
del of their esteem for the exertions made by him in in-
troducing into the city of London a variety of improve-
ramtts by which the city has been improved, art encou-
raged, anti health and commerce promoted.
The Right lion. the Lord Mayor presided.
His Loitnenie, in taking the chair, remarked that he
did so with no small degree of pleasure. He well re-
membered the origin of the proposition fur the presents-
don of some testimonial to Mr. Jones—a proposition
which was made some years ago; and now he (the
Lord Mayor) was glad to find that the proposal had
been so well carried out and so eatisfactorily consnm-
mated. A public meeting was convened at the Mensioa-
house on the 9th day of June,
1846 to consider the pub-
lic services of Mr. Richard Lambert Jones, especielly
connected with the improvement of the metropolis, when
t was unanimously resolved that the eminent public
services rendered by thee gentlemen as a tinreber of
the Court of Common Council, as chairman of the coin-
eittee for rebuilding Lerelon-bridge and making suitable
Approaches thereto; as chairman of the committee for
retiuileing the Royal Exchange; and es cheirinae ot the
committee for effecting public imprueernents in i city,
deserve a suitable testimonial to record and perpetuate
lho grateful sense entertained by the public awl his
iello've-citizens of his disinterested end end laborious de-
votion in the discharge of such duties, whereby the in-
creasing commerce of :his great city has been acceenino-
dated, the merchants thereof provided whh a splendid
edifice, and the comfort of the inhabitants and the salu-
brity of the city greatly improved. A subscription was
at once entered into, and a committee appointed to
carry out the objects of the meeting. which com-
mittee presented a report to a further general meet-
ing of the subscribers, held at the Mansion-house
on the 13th day of August, 1846, in which they re-
commended the throe following propositions, as cone-
aiming the most likely and certain method of carry-
ing into effect the object of the subscribers :—First,
the erection of a marble bust of Mr. Jones; secondly,
the providing of a gold medal with a suitable inscription;
and, thirdly, the foundation of a fellowship in connexion
with one of the schools of the City, to be called " The
Jones Scholarship," leaving to Mr. Jones the nomina-
tion of the school. The foregoing propositions were
unanimously adopted, and the committee and trustees
authorised to take the proper steps for carrying the
same into effect, communicating the same to Mr. Jones.
Since then Mr. Jones had requested that the surplus of
the subscription might be invested and appropriated for
a " Lambert Jones Scholarship" in the City of London
School, and the sum of 7001. had been const quently in-
vested in the Three per Cent. Consols, in the name of
trustees for that purpose. It was his delightful duty to
present to Richard Lambert Jones, Esq., the gold medal
which he held in his hand, for his services in the pro-
motion of the improvement of the City. He trusted his
worthy friend would long live to enjoy the confidence of
all who thus had so generously acknowledged his ser-
vices, and that his conduct might induce many others to
imitate so noble an example.—(Cheers.)
Mr. JONES, in receiving the testimonial, said—My
Lord Mayor and gentlemen—No one can more sincerely
and gratefully acknowledge than I wish to do, this great
mark of kindness to me on the part of my follow citizens
who have thought me worthy of such a distinguished
honour, so feelingly conveyed to me by your Lordship.
This is a memorial, my Lord, of which any man might
feel proud.—(Hear, hear.) None, however, can feel
more so than I do at this moment, humble though I am.
—(Although ray labours as chairman of the city im-
provements have extended over a period of more than a
quarter of a century, and the superintendence over and
expenditure of nearly two millions of money, I will
challenge all the world to say truly that any act of mine
was for my own self-interest; and I must also state that
I consider the basis upon which all our improvements
take their rise is from the removal of Old London-bridge
and the construction of the new ono in the place of it.
For that removal lean assure you I take no small degree
of credit. The fact is that at that time I consider
th© corporation was not sincere until the Parliament in-
terposed.—(Licar. hear.) About this, however, I say
no more; but, my Lord, I hope I may be permitted to
state, with regard to the long period since the sub-
scription in this case was commenced, that it is not right
to suppose, as many may have done, that the delay ti.ss
been caused through the amounts not having been forth-
coming, as it is due to the sucacribers, and also to my-
self, that I should state that such was the spontaneous
feeling of my fellow citizens that the subscription was
completed within a fey months of its commencement.
[Alderman Wire—A few weeks.—(Hear.)] In con-
clusion, I beg to state that as the corporation of London
have thought it right to establish a school for the edu-
cation of the children of the citizens of London, I con-
sidered that I could not do better than to appropriate
the remainder of the subscription for a perpetualscholar-
ship to that school in my name as a stimulus to those
scholars who are to be educated there.—(Cheers.) My
Lord and Geutlemen,_l beg to return you my sincere
thanks for the distinguished honour you have this day
conferred upon me.—(Loud cheers.)
Dr. MORTIMER, head master of the City of London
School, then said that ho was desirous, with the per-
mission of his Lordship, the Lord Mayor, of returning
his sincere thanks to the worthy gentleman, Mr. Jonee,
for his kindness in having furnished means for an ad-
ditional scholarship in the City of London School. He
could speak from experience as to the value of such
stimulants to exertion.—(Llear.) It was but a shor

time since that a most cii;tinguished man said in the
Merchants' Taylors' Hall that, for the position ho then
held in society he was indebted to the assistance he
had received trom that cornpany.—(llear, and cheers.)

_ .
In the case of the gift of Mr. Latntyort Jones they would
have not merely the memorial of the name of so emi-

nent a man, but also the m3ans of assisting youth of a
deserving character.—(Hear.) During the last twelve
years, through the liberality of the citizens of London
and other gentlemen, the City of London School had
become possessed of four scholarships for the University
of Cambridge, and five for Oxford and other places.
These had been filled up, and it was most grati-
fying for him to state that the young men wLo
had obtained them had since rapidly risen at
the University. The young man who had gained the
Times scholarship (the foundation of which was so noble
on the part of the proprietors of that journal, it having
arisen from the appropriation of subscriptions made to
them, as were the present sums towards furnihing a
memorial to the honour of Mr. Jones)—he who had
gained that scholarship was speedily elevated to the pi-
salon of fifth wrangler, since then he had been made a
fellow and a tutor, and now he was taking the conduct
of ono of the most distinguished proctorships in the col-
lege.—(Cheers.) The youth also who had gained the
first Salomans scholarship was now the head maser of a
large school at Burton-upon-Treut, with 450/ a year sa-
lary; and the " Beaufoy boys " were rapidly rising,—
(Cheers.) He (Dr. Mortimer) hoped that the Jones
scholarship would be equally successful and useful to the
rising generation.—(Hear.)
Mn RICHARD LAMBERT JONES then proposed a vote
of thanks to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor for his
kindness in presiding over the meeting,.
This proposition having been seconded by Alderoatn
WIRE, was carried unanimously. _ .

His LORDSHIP shortly returned thanks, and the prc

ceedings terminated.

MINUTE OF THE :COMMITTEE OF
COUNCIL ON EDUCATION.
The following is the piper printed by order of the
House, June 14:—
" At the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the 12th day
of June, 1852. By the Right Hon. the Lords of the
Committee of the Privy Council on Education. Their
Lordships having bad under their consideration various
representations trona promoters of Church of England
schools objecting to portions of the management clauses
as settled in pursuance of the Committee of Council on
Education, dated 28th June, 1847, and of the subsequent
correspondence between the Committee of Council and
the committee of the National Society for Promoting the
Education of the Poor in the principles of the Estab-
lished Church throughout England and Wales:—
" Resolved,—That it shall he optional with the pro-
moters of such schools, in applying for aid from the Par-
liamentary grant towards the cost of the buildings, to
adopt the following paragraphs in the clauses A, B, C,
and D, either as they stand at present, or with all
or any of the alterations shown in the margin.
And in case any difference shall arise between the
minister or curate and the committee of manage-
ment hereinbeforo mentioned respecting the prayers to be
used in the school, not being the Sunday school, or the
religious instruction of the scholars attending the same,
or any regulation connected therewith, or the exclusion of
any book the use of which in the school may be (b-
-jeeted to on* religious grounds, or the dismissal of
any teacher from the school on account of his
or her defective or unsound instruction of the chil-
dren in religionef the minister or curate, or
any member of the said committee, may cause II written
statement of the matter in difference to be laid before the
bishop of the diocese within which the school shall be situ-
ated, a copy thereof having been previously communicated
to the said committee or minister or curate, if they or ho
shall not have been parties or privy to the making of
the statement respectively; and the bishop may inquire
concerning, and determine the matter in difference; and
the decision of the bishop in writing
under his hand thereon,
when laid before the said committee, shall be final and
conclusive in the matter. And the committee of manage-
ment for the time being is hereby expressly required to
take
such measures as may be necessary foricome3iately
carrying the said decision into complete cfll.ct.l And in
case any difference, other than and except such duff r-.
Cliee A 3 hat described, shall arise in the committee of
management, tho minority thereof (being no fewer in
number than one-third of the whole of the 6
Lordon
inittee) may make request in writing to theiv_
President of her Majesty's Moet Honoarable 1,1,-Ye
Council for the time
be situated,
diocese wherein the said schools. shall be
nominate
and thereupon the said L )rd President may
as afore.
being, and to the bishop or th
one of the inspectors of schools age; in difference,
said
dadyitohnceeosinse:ttn9tahtbeeeulon e-
r her Alajestv's
said to be an arbitrator in.
and the said bishop another o the
arbitratorbe n fi°
in
the s clergymen
ame of
ma t
matter. And
"d arbitrators so nominated
.aarilv-oit her arbitrator.
jaussatifeoersesaoifd
tshheallc.jooaiittlYibtiensicien:gce
as
so member the
not jointly select such third
shalll spece of thirty days next en-
said Church ot
meeting, the arc'
arbitrator And iu ease a s
we i
tthhi. one, t
suing their
the provinco
bschool shall be
wflithin which the said "Is
(4) of
Lord President,
up-
situate, and
t And themay
.jointly
shaLl inquire concerning the
n.„e arbitrators, pin
last-mentioned matter 1 A
110 a uiiZrenee, and the. award
is .
wrairig, under the hands of the slid arbitrators,
In" Inas
ttelicr da
stir
aforesaid,
ti,ot r‘racts,oayil