The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-06 00:00:00

TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 63 1852,

been sold, and rates keep firm, fine at Is 911 to as 3d and
low to good Is 2d to is Bd.
RICE.—Today there was little passing in East India
Rice, and easier rates were taken. At auction 36 casks
American taken in at 18s 6d per cwt.
S hPol small
parcels have
is yet held with firmness, and still
' pave been sold privately for shipping
0
consumption. At auction 1,133 bags and 94
only
r smCO e
i
robins were nearly all taken in; Malabar, heavy and
half heavy at 4d to 411, Penang and Singapore 34d to
4d; but Alleppy sold at 4d for half heavy. White is
little required, yet it cannot be quoted cheaper, sup.
ply not being larger. At auction 200 bags good
mid sold at 71c1 to 7id. The value of betTer kinds is 84c1
to lid. Several buyers of pod at 46s to 76s per cwt,
and few parcels are on offer. Cayenne is wanted at 6d
to Bd, and good to fine at 9d to is 2d. Cloves are not
much in much in request, yet there is no variation in
the value; Bourbon and African realising 6d to 613,
Amboyna 7d to
increase of supply. Nutmegs are offered
sPlsparinglyBd, and Penang 10d to is Id; there
is, however, no
ifor b
rsale,ow n and
at 2s there a2r4e a9ed, ve rgaol
obdu buyers; s com-
monod to
3, 33, fine 3s 4d to 4s 24, and low to fine limed is 6d
to 2a 83. Mace is in scanty supply, and wanted, fine
at 2 s 7d to 2s 10i, mid to good 2s 3d to 2s 63, and
cmumon 2s to 2s 2d. There is a fair demand for Cassia
to mid m

The annual general meeting of this institution was
held on Saturday, at the society's rooms, 12, Cha-
tham-place, Blackfriars. Charles Jellicoe, Esq., took
the chair.
Mr. Samuel Brown, the hon. secretary, read the
notice convening the meeting, and afterwards the re-
port of the council on the general progress of the
society during the past year, which, among other
matters stated :
" During the session 48 new members have been
elected, whilst the vacancies occasioned by retirements
and death amounted to 13 only. The total number o❑
the books of the institute is now 244. In addition to
these, four honorary members have, been elected by the
institute, whilst the council have been enabled to add
to the list of corresponding members no less than 42 of
the most distinguished actuaries or managers of foreign
countries; by means of whom the institute has been put
in communication with 27 of the leading cities in Bel-
gium, Canada, France, Germany. Holland, Russia, See-
der, Switzerland, and the United States of Ame ica.
"The library, which is now becoming imporatnt, has
been increased during the session by presentations of no
less than (114 volumes and pamphlets. Amongst the
donors of these, the council are gratified at being able to
enumerate the Board of Trade, the Commissioners in
Lunacy, the Commissioners of R tilways, the Committee
of Council on Edue aloe, the Ecclesiastical Commis•
sioner:, the General Board of Health, the Home °dice,
the Inspectors of Factories, the Poor Law Board, the
Registrar General, the Surveyor General of Prisons,
the Royal Astronomical Society, the Royal Scottish
Society of Arts, the Statistical Society, the Royal In-
stitution, the Royal Society of Edinburgh, the Geolo-
gical, Pathological, and Pharmaceutical Societies.
" The council having long had under their considera-
tion the great inconvenience arising from the prevailing
uncertainty as to the proper rates to be charged for re-
sidence in foreign climates, and for other extra
and believing that data existed amongst the records of
the life assurance societies of this country calculated to
afford the means, when collected, of ariving at the value
of such risks, took measures at the early part of the
session to obtain the data in question. They aro happy
to say that fifty-two companies, at much cost of time
and labour, readily supplied their experience, compris-
ing in all 6,151 cases; and the council are now engaged
in the laborious task of classifying end arranging the
data thus obtained, with a view to deduce from them the
required information.
" The members will, no doubt, have noticed that a
Committee of the House of Commons has been engaged
during the session in the consideration of the subject of
the property and income-tax with a view to determine
he true principles of direct taxation. It is gratifying

Lignes; the quantity at market is triflin e, and prices
range firm, mid to fine at 1003 to 105 s, and common 97s
to 99s per cwt. Cassia Vera is wanted at 40s to 565.
Cassia Buds continue to realise the high rate of 71 to 81,
there being still a scarcity. Pimento is much wanted,
and there is a further rise of l per lb. At public sale
260 bgs were sold at 51 to sid for mid to good.
Ginger attracts little notice, anti prices are not sus-
tained for Jamaica; of 360 pkgs at auction, two thirds
sold at 512 s to 613 s for fine and good, at 1/ 18s to 3113 s
for low to mid. Privately Cochin has been operated in
with caution, low to mid at 303 to 395, good to fine 40s
to 60s, African 23s 6i to 245, and export Bengal 16s to
17s per cwt. At auction 25 kegs preserved Jamaica were
taken in at 3s per lb. Orders are small for Cinnamon;
there are sellers of Ceylon, first sort at is 10d to 2s 9d,
second ditto is 4d to 2s, third and fourth is to Is 7d
per ib.
SPIRITS.- A good demand exists for Leeward Island
Rum at is 5d to is 5d per gallon, proof. Of East India
supply is not sufficient for the demand, and prices rule
.firm at is 411 to is 4ip per gallon. Although large
transactions have taken place in Demerara; rates con-
tinue low, ruling at 2s to 2s 2d for 33s to 40 per cent
over proof, and is 10d to Is Ils for 30 to 32 over;
but the sales have been chiefly at 2s ld to 2s 21 for fine.
There is not the least improvement in prices of Jamaica,
although exporters and home dealers have taken several
parcels, and arrivals are likely to be less than last year.
Prices for superior marks 36 to 38 per cent over proof
rule a32tod3,tso4a3dn
dst ec
overo3ms
(01200sdn3,
dfi2tn4oe
t22oss29BBdd
,otvmoeir3d s 1
t3301d
Home and export deliveries remain greater than in
o,t
dog o3t oo3diomsv iedlr
12tdos.
goods
oo2mds
1851, and prices to range lower. A. large business
has been concluded in Brandy, and there is much
firmness in the market, deliveries continuing to exceed
arrivals. Sales of Cognac best Brands of the vintage
of 1851 made at 4s 3d to 4s 4d. 1850 ditto 43 6d to 4s
7d, 1849 ditto 4s 10d to ss, 1848 ditto 53 3d to 5s sd,
older 5s 7d to 6s 6d, low to mid 3s to 4s, and Bordeaux
Is lld to 2s. Prices are not better for British made
Spirit, although a good, demand exists, the value is 93
7d to 9s 8d cash ; Gin 8s 2d to 8s 3d for 22 under
proof, and 17 ditto 8s Bcl to 8s 9d. Orders are on the
increase for Geneva ; prices rule at is 8d to Is 9d, and
fine 2s to 2s 4d per gallon ; there is no increase of supply.
PROVISIONS.-Prices continue to decline for Irish
Butter, and the trade to operaate with reluctance; arri-
vals were large during last week, and amounted to
10,630 firkins; stock yet exceeds that of 1851. There
are sellers of Carlow, Clonmel, and Kilkenny at 66s to
695, Cork 67a to 70s, Limerick 60s to 655, and
Waterford 63s to 65s per cwt. Freizland, fine
has been selling at 66s to 70s, surplus and se-
conds 60s to 665. Holstein and Kiel, fine 68s to 725,
Holland 60s to 625, Zwolle 62s to 665, Emden and Leer,
low to tine 48s to 645, and fine Groningen 60s to 625.
English is plentiful, and dull of sale at 60s to 765, low
503 to 588, and Fresh at 6s to 103 per dozen pounds. For
Hansbro Bacon a free sale exists and sizeable realises 523
to 565, but supply is plentiful. Irish is not cheaper, yet
only limited purchases have been made, sizeable at 52s
to 58s, and heavy 49s to 543. Of all sorts imports were
1,900 bales last week, and stock remains greater than
in the former year. Middles remain in small supply, and
are much wanted, Irish bale and tierce at 50s to 545.
The Lard trade is brisk, and prices on the rise, Irish
bladdered selling at 55s to 61s, keg and firkin 48s to
555, Hamburgh 50s to 545, bladdered 58s to 60s.
Hams are less wanted, and a desire is evinced
to sell, English at 63s to 70s, and Irish 52s
to 665. Of Pork supplies keep small, and there
are ready buyers, Irish India at Si to 81 sa. per tierce,
prime mesa 41 105 to 4/ 12s 6d per barrel, and Bacon
ditto 41 7s 611. Beef is also much wanted, Irish India
at 71 to 7153 per tierce, mess from 100 to 130 s, Ame-
can India 6/ 15s, and prime mess 110. In cheese little
has been done, Edam is offered at 38s to 428, Gouda 28s
to 40s, Kanter 1713 6d to 18s, and American 32s to 44s
per cwt.
INDIGO.-The market for East India remains in a
firm position, although the extensive quantity of 20,449
chests is declared for auction on this nay week. A gitod
home and export demand exists, the rates obtained
rather exceeding those of the May sales. Of Spanish
some parcels have been disposed of at full terms. For
auction 1,000 serons aro declared.
CCCIIINEAL.-This afternoon Cochineal met with
much attention, and at auction 170 bags nearly all sold
at Id advance; Honduras went at 3s 8d to 3s lld for
ord to fine silvers; Mexican bold silvers 33 8d to 38 9d,
Teneriffe black 4s 14 to 44 3d, fine silvers 33 lld to 4s.
TALLOW.-The dulness in the market for Russian on
the spot bas further increased, and prices have given
way, 383 to 38s 3d per cwt having been accepted for fine
Yellow Candle. Operations are limited for delivery.
and there are sell€ra at 385 6d to 3839 d for three months
of the year. Home melted has been operated in with
caution, and 37s to 37s 61 is the present value cash.
There is a more plentiful supply of other sorts of Tallow.
and prices have declined. At auction 460 casks Aus-
tralian were only in part disposed of, beef 32s 9d to
35, eel, mutton 34s 3d to 37s 3d; 300 casks South Ame-
rican 34s to 37s 9d; 20 casks Italian 36s to 37s 3d; 30
casks Bermuda 31s 91 to 39s 9d; 70 casks Belgian 36s
to 36s 6d; 25 casks American Horse Grease 25s per
cwt. For auction 500 casks, &c. are declared.
OILS.-Seal is less wanted, and rates have not been
sustained; wile selling at 341 to 351, straw and yellow
32/ to 331 10s, and brown 311 to 311 15s per tun. In
Cod little has been done, and rates are easier ruling at
331103 to 341. Southern is still wanted, and supply
keeping scanty holders are enabled to obtain 34110 a to
371 for low to fine. A good sale exists for Sperm, and
the market is firm; British realizing 171 103 to 89/,
American 861 103 to 871; the quantity on offer is less
than previously. Headmatter has been selling at 921 to
g4l. In Linseed Oil large transactions have taken place,
end rates are higher, ruling at 283 6d to 28s 9d on the
soot, and at 27s 6d to 28s per cwt for future delivery.
Of Ground Nut 37 casks at unction were taken iu at
3.)i and 180 half-chests Salad Oil at 12s each. A free
sale exists for Rapeseed Oil, brown at 31s 6d to 32',
Refined 32s 6d to 33e, and Foreign 33s 64 to 345, some
navies will not sell at these rates. Palm is much in de-
m` and, and the rise continues, One selling at 28s 64 to 295,
dIY is not more plentiful. rho value of Lard
aouii issunPoPwso3 to 525. Operations hi Olive are yet large
with much firmness on the part of merchants, sales of
Gallipoli made 451 to 461, and other sorts 431 to 441 104
per tun. In Cocoa Nut operations are limited; Cochin
,
at 333 to 353, Ceylon 323 to 343, and Sydney 30s to 31s
er Owt•

to the council to observe, from the remarks of the Chan
cellor of the Exchequer, that the evidence given before
the committee by members of the institute has tended to
throw much light on that intricate question. The
council are glad to perceive one of the most important
functions of the institute so soon called into exercise.
" Some months back a petition to the House of Com-
mons was prepared in reference to the privileges claimed
by a few companies enrolled under the Friendly Societies
Act. The council, on consideration of the subject, being
of opinion that the prayer of the petition was not quite
in accordance with the liberal views which the institute
has ever sought to uphold, framed one themselves, and
caused it to be presented. Both were referred to a Se-
lect Committee of the House, and members of the insti-
tute have been examined at great length upon them.
"The inquiries of the select committee have not been
confined to the question above alluded to solely, but
completed a negotiation with the Statistical Society, in
y, has been appointed assistant to a have extended to almost all the points which bear upon
the condition and prospects of friendly societies.
" The council, for some time past, have bad under
their consideration the means of publishing in a more
satisfactory manner than has hitherto been done, the
papers read before the institute.
" Lastly, the council have to announce that they have
accordance with which the institute will, after Michael-
mas next, be admitted on moderate terms to the use of
the rooms in St. James's-square. Mr. Cheshire, they are
most
happy
secre-
tary to the Statistical Society, and will act in that capa-
cityof each."
ty
for both parties' very much, it is believed, to the
advantage The amount of receipts and disbursements was
read, which
gave the following results :—Total
amount of receipts, including subscriptions in 1850-
51, and for 1851-52, &c., 6831. 3s. 7d.; expenditure,
rent, and general char es 3691. 14s. 4d. ; extraordi-
nary expenditure 871. 12s. 6d. • leaving a balance in
favour of the society of 2251. ds. 2d.
On the motion of the CHAIRMAN, seconded by an
associate present,
the report and account of receipts
and expenditure were approved and confirmed.
Various alterations were agreed to in several
the
clauses of rules and regulations, and while the
scrutineers were engaged in ascertaining the result of
the ballot for
a president, council, and officers for the
year ensuing,
Mr. BERRIDGE moved, and COLVIN seconded, a
vote of thanks to the six retiring directors.
Mr. PORTER moved, and Mr. Convm seconded, a
vote of thanks to the council generally.
The CHAIRMAN, in appropriate terms, acknowledged
the compliment.
Mr. COLVIN moved a special vote of thanks to Mr.
Jellicoe, for his able conduct in the chair that day,
and for his unremitting attention to the business of
this institution.
Mr. JELLICOE again shortly expressed his sense
of the kindness with which his efforts had been met.
The list of gentlemen proposed by the council in-
cluded, as president, John Finlaison, El. (late Go•
vernment actuary) ; vice-presidents, Messrs. Peter
Hardy, Francis G. P. Nelson, J. J. Sylvester. Wm.
Thomas Thomson; as treasurer, John. Lawrence; as
hon. secretaries, Messrs. Samuel Browne and John
Hill Williams ; and 14 other getlemen as members
of the council, All these gentlemen were unani-
mously elected.
CONSTITUTION AND LAWS OF THE INSTI-
TUTE OF ACTUARIES OF GREAT BRI CAIN
AND IRELAND.

WORCESTER RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(By ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH
The Severn Stakes.

Truth ...
Paper Kito

The Two Years old Stakes.

Chilton ... •••
Seztus . • • •
Ugly Buck colt ...

The Worcestershire Stakes.

Melford
Prime Minister...
Butterfly •••

AQUATICS.
CHELSEA. REGATTA.
The animal regatta amongst the watermen at Chelsea
came off yesterday, and was most numerously attended.
First Heat.
James White and John Prince (Blue)
Charles Cole and Joseph Cole (White) 2
James Woodford and W. Weight (Red) o
The distance was from the Old Swan up to Cremorne,
demo to the College, and back to the Cricketers. White
took the lead, but soon gave place to blue, who won by
two lengths.

Second Heat.
Edward Atkins and Joseph Cole, jun. (Stripes) 1
James Woodford and W. Weight (Red) 2
Thomas Woodford and George Thomas (Pink) 0
won by four lengths.
Final Heat.
Charles and John Joseph Cole
White and Prince ........................................... 2
Won as they pleased. The regatta was well conducted
by Joseph Cole, een. It was for a parse.

LAMBETH REGATTA.
Tsn competitors entered the list at this regatta, for a
purse of sovereigns, and the atiatr was, as Ima], highly
tatrictim The raco extended from Burnett'a distillery
to Westminster-bridge and back.
First Heat.
Henry shotnn and Edward Perry
Edward 11,)lla and George Wilson (Blue) 2
John WYld and W. Wilson (Pink) 0
Won by three lengths.
Second Heat.
William Perry and Josh. Arthur (Yellow) 1
Richard Wilson and John Maynard. (Scarlet) 2

A smart race
al Heat. tfiroughout.
Fin

Perry and Shelton ... ...................................
Arthur and Perry .............................. • ..........
A hard race, won by three or four lengths.

We have much pleasure in announcing a Concert
at Ezeter Hall to-morrow, July 7, and we trust, although
the first benefit of Bliss Rosa Braham, that she will have —0
bumper.

INSTITUTE OF ACTUARIES OF GREAT • Chaplain and Naval Instructor—Rev. Willitan White.
BRITAIN AND IRELAND. tnnrsh,naval instructor of 18,11, end a chtpl,titi
of 1813,00 tho Sans Pareil, 81, screw sieam.ship, D,:-
vonport.
Chaplain—Rev. J. E. Meredith, to the Meander.
Mate—Willi,un Dawson (1850), from the Exedlent
gunnery-ship, at Portsmouth, to tho Trincotualeo, 24, as
Davonport.
Assistant Surgeon—James S. Ayercst (1847), from
he Queen, 116, at ll,vonport, to the Meander.

ELECTION BRIG P,RY and CORRUPTION.
Such questions as the following- mly be put to the
petitioners and sitting members in Election Commit-
tees of the House of Cominotm. Even if there is no
petition by a candidate, or even if there has been no
contest (as any voter may petition), the same ques-
tions may his put to the sitting Member:—
" 1. Who were your agents at the election?
" 2. Will you swear that there were none other em-
ployed by you or by your solicitors?
" 3. Who were your solicitors, and what clerk of theirs
attended the election?
" 4. Will you swear that A was not your agent?
" 5. Do you not know that A was actually engard in
promoting your election?—(All poriiculars as to ac-
cinnintanco and connexion with A will be inquired into).
"6. Will you swear that you do not believe that A
acted for you?
" 7. Have you never spoken of him to any ono es
either employed, or at least acting on your part i❑ the
election, or immediately previous to i(?
"8. 1)o you believe that B never received any money,
or any promise of money, to act fur you, from your com-
mittee, or from any one else taking part for you;
"9. Who were your committee?
"10. Will you swear that you never spoke to or com-
municated with any of your committee during the elec-
tion, or during the immediately preceding days?
" 11. How did you happen to stand for the borough?
" 12. With whom did you communicate on the sub-
ject before agreeing to stand?
" 13. Who besides were present?
" 14.., Was anything, and what, said about the ex-

pauses?
"15. How much did you undertake to give, or to be-
come answerable for?
"16. Did any person, and who, on your behalf, com-
municate with persons having interest in the borough?
"17. What passed between you and that person be-
fore the communication?
" 18. What report did ho make to you after the corn
munication?
" 19. What agreement, or undertaking, was finally
come to?
" 20.' Will you swear that nothing further was said or
written about expenses?
" 21. How much did you suppose the legal expenses
to be?
" 22. What were the particulars stated of those ex-
penses? What steps were taken by you, or directed to
be taken, in order to ascertain whether or not the ex-
penses stated to be required were real expenses? (All
the details of the alleged expenses will then be minutely
gone into.)
oundridbehnoalft thhewasalnievtheemsourme
2p3a.idWbyillsoymoue spweresaorntahaotnyyo
7°u had agreed to pay?
" 24. Will you swear you had no suspicion that more
was paid by some one, and by whom?
2e. How much have you paid in all?
" 26. Hee any more been demanded, and by whom?
Do you not believe, or at least suspect, that some such
demand has been made on your solicitor, or agent, or on
your committee, or on some person connected with you
in some way?
" 27. Will you swear that you do not apprehend or
expect to have more to pay ?
" 28. Who were your bankers before the election?
"29. Had they any correspondent in the borough?
[An examination of the banker's account, and of each
item which could by possibility have relation to the elec-
tion, will then bo gone into, and the party will be called
on to explain every particular, and state his knowledge,
his heliet, his suppositions, his suspicions, his conjectures
as to each item, and the proceedings of the persons
found to have received money, and as to his knowledge
of and connexion with those persons
" 30. Do you believe,suppose,conjecture,or suspect that
any of your committee or any other person taking an in-
terest in your election ever promised any one that you
would use your influence to obtain any place or favour
from the Government for him or any of his relations?
(This question will be divided into several, of course.)
"31. Have you been applied to, either immediately
before or since the election, for your influence to obtain
any place or favour for persons connected with the
borough?
" 32. Do you believe, suppose, conjecture, or suspect
that any one, and who, gave or promised any money or
other valuable thing 'to any person connected with the
borough with a view to secure your election?—(Question
divided as in 30.)
" 33. Have you, or has any one connected with you,
or acting in your interest, promised to pay any money
on account of the election after the trial of the petition
is over?
" 34. Has there been any undertaking of this kind
come to by you or your friends?
"35. Do you not believe or apprehend that you will
have to pay money on account of the election after the
trial is over?
"36. Do you not believe, conjecture, or suspect that
some person on your behalf bas been called on since the
election to pay for your expenses connected with it?
"37. Do you not believe or suppose that some person
has engaged to pay, or come to an understanding that
he will pay something on your account after the trial is
over, and who?"
The whole particulars of such payments may be
then closely examined by calling the persons named
and examining them in the absence of the party, and
tchaEn, n
be examining
hadbetween
the party
anbd theseefurea
persons
rcommunication
Similar examinations may be had of the parties and
their agents as to the expenses of public houses and
the attorneys' bill.
The bargains of the parties with attorneys belong-
ing to the borough may be sifted in like manner, and
if the parties have seen no such attorneys themselves,
they will have to declare on oath their belief, or con-
jecture, or suspicion as to who saw them on their part

" I am, brother electors, yours respectfully,
" Stockport, July 2, " A PROTESTANT."

THE RIOT AT STOCKPORT.
Yesterday morning the inquiry into the events con-
nected with the recent riot at this place was resumed be-
fore the magistrates, when the evidence of Thomas
Picken, servant to Alderman Graham, a surgeon, was to
the effect that, on Tuesday night last, on hearing a row
in the square, he opened his master's gates and looked
down Rock-row. It was about 8 o'clock. He saw stones
flying in all directions. Some Irish had broke all the
front-windows of his master's house. He saw about 20
woman running up High-street throwing stones; some
of them had stones and bricks in their aprons. He
was struck with a boulder atone, and was knocked down,
and was then taken to a surgeon's. The crowd was
armed with stones, bescm•handles, pokers, and such like.
The man who knocked him down was an Irishman. A
basketful of atones, which were thrown through the win-
dows, were picked up by Mr. Graham.
Mr. Dooley (who was examined on Saturday) was
again examined—On Wednesday morning he saw the
word ‘‘ English" written on several doors of houses in
Rock-row, some of which were inhabited by Irish; he
did not notice that these houses had been broken into.
Tho crowd continued shouting for some time, and he
could hear them smashing glass. He was at the toll-bar
three times; the second and third times he saw flames at
Edgelly Chapel. He did nut give any information to
the police, and did not offer himself for a special con-
stable. Mary Ann Dooley, the wife, and John Edward
Dooley, the son of this witness, corroborated his evi-
dence.

The following placard was handed to tho magistrates
by Mr. Gibson:—

" To THE PROTESTANT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF

STOCKPORT.
" Brother Protestants and Electors
On Friday next
the candidatestime comes I wish
Before.7,,fr J. B. Smith's votes in the
you will be called upon to select twooElectors,—On
to repre-
sent
you in Parliament.
to draw your attention to ..... .
House of Commons.
that he was the M.P. for
but in consequence of such votes he
the Stirling burghs,
quit, and consequently has re-
solvedh s received notice to
aware
a" You are, pheisrhat
Are you aware that
to try
last sessions of Parliament (in fact, ever
during the twoPosrituno here.
since the Pope's bull, setting our beloved Queen on one
side), he has not only done all that lay in his power to
injure the Protestant cause, but he has done all to assist
the Papists in obstructing the progress of the Ecclesias-
tical Titles Bill and the inquiry into the Maynooth grant?
Do not take my word for it, but make a little inquiry,
and you will find it to be so. Are we to be ridden
roughshod over by a pack of blood-thirsty papists, and
vote for 'the man that encourages them? No. After
the sample of the ' British lion' displayed the other
night I am persuaded your hearts are still in the right
place. Let Father Frith recommend him to some place
in Connaught, where they will jump at him. Do not
let us disgrace ourselves by sending him. These are not
the times to mince matters. Who knows what there is
brewing at the present time? Let us send tried men.
Let us rally round Mr. Heald and Mr. Kershaw, who
have both voted in direct opposition to the motley Soci-
nian, Papist, Anythingarian, and send him to the right
about.