The Sun.
London, England, 1853-06-14 00:00:00

SOUTHYVARK.-(THIS DAY.)

STEALING A WATCH AT A FlRE.—William Pontet, a
singular-looking young fellow, connected with a gang of
thieves, was brought before Mr. A'Beckett for re-ex-
amination, charged with stealing a valuable silver watch
from Mr. Charles Rutt, a timber merchant in the
Borough.
Prosecutor said that on Saturday afternoon, about
four o'clock, there was a large fire at a hatter's in
Union-street, a short distance from his timber yard. He
accordingly went with several of his neighbours to look
at it, and got in the middle of a crowd of persons. He
was then pushed about, and, on looking round,
perceived the prisoner and four or five other young
fellows close upon him. The prisoner put his hand over
his shoulder, and immediately afterwards he missed his
watch. He was almost sure that the prisoner stole the
watch, but he was afraid to seize hold of him as he had
several of his companions around him who were rough
looking fellows. A constable, however, came up at the
time, and he gave him into custody.
John Newcomb, a labourer, said he was standing in
the middle of the crowd near Mr. Rutt, waiting for an
engine. He then saw the prisoner leaning over Mr.
Rutt's shoulder, and all of a sudden he passed some-
thing to two females, who instantly ran away.

In cross-examination, witness said he could not see
that he had anything in his hand, but it looked rather
bulky. He did not see anything pass, but he saw him
put his arm over to the girls, and they ran away.
➢Tr. Itutt informed the magistrate that he had reason
to believe that the witness had been tampered with, as
he told him ho actually saw the watch in the prisoner's
hand.

Newcomb replied that he never said so, but le
thought that he might have stolen the watch.
Prosecutor said he certainly was robbed by the pri.
soner or some of his companions.
Mr. ,'Beckett said that most likely he bad been, but
such evidence as that produced could have no avail
against the prisoner. Therefore he must discharge him.

TESTIMONY OF RESPEOT.TO COMMODORE VANDERBILT.
—Yesterday a grand dejuener took place at the Victoria
Rooms, Southampton, at which the owner of the levia-
than American yacht, North Star, was invited by the
mayor, aldermen, and many of the leading inhabitants of
Southampton, for the purpose of conveying to him the
high respect entertained for the precedence he exhibited
in selecting this port as the high road between New
York and the metropolis ; and also to tender to him
their 'thanks for the liberal manner in which he placed
his yacht at the disposition of the public for the purpose
of enabling them to satisfy their great wish to inspedt
the interior. The Lord Mayor of London, together
with Sheriffs Carter and Croll, and the members for the
borough, Sir A. Cockburn and B. M. Willcox, Esq.,
were invited. A number of complimentary toasts were
proposed, and duly responded,to.
A HINT FROM BERLIN.—In the article of cloth, ex-
ported to the United States alone, the American import
tables show an increase of German cloth from 16,612
thalers, in 1840, to 1,411, 282 thalers in 1851 ; while
Belgian cloth rose from 93,185 only to 478,532 ; and
English cloth actually sank from 4,490,380, in 1840, to
3,785,070 thalers. Probably the gentlemen of Leeds
and the west of England will "search carefully if these
things be so ;" and if so, why so. The German clothiers
attribute this success to the superior excellence of their
blue-black dye, to their production of a firm close-woven
body of cloth, mellow, and a short nap, bearing a natural
gloss, not due to too much dressing and devilling, and
affirm that the Americans prefer light cloths possessing
the above desiderata to thick heavy
-goods.—Halifax
Guardian.

HONESTY THE BEST POLICY.— An excellent story,
illustrative of the truth of the above adage, has been
current during the past week. It is to the following
"effect :—Two of our citizens, engaged in the knife
and steel business, forwarded upwards of 10 cwt. of
beef and pork per rail for the 'London market, but some
way or other they managed to elude the vigilance of the
officials at the station, and got the meat deposited on the
waggon without being weighed, giving in a schedule for
the same with .5 cwt. marked thereon. The waggon, took
fire between this and Perth, and the meat was damaged
so as to be unfit for the market. On the railway clerk
going to the individuals and offering compensation, the
damage was stated to be about 301., but the clerk
could not see how 5 cwt. could come to be so much.
"0, but there was 10 cwt." " There is only. 5 entered
on my books." "0, but ycu ken brawly we never gie
you in a' the weight." " Then you should do so ; you
will get payment for no more than what was entered,"
Mololose Standard,

TILE CAMP AT CLIOBHAM COMMON.

THIS DAY, 12 A.m.
The first of our great modern military essays com-
menced this morning. At an early hour soon after the
break of day the artillery and cavalry began their march
or the camp at Chobham Common, from the various
points where they had been halted for temporary rest,
and as they approached the ground of encampment the
iespective bands awoke the rustic population from slum-
ber, and hastened the arrival of the surrounding gentry,
who, as early as five o'clock, were on the road well
horsed for the better, enjoyment of the grand spectacle
of the day, and among them were some hundreds of the
gentler sex.

As the morning wore on apace the infantry began to
hover in sight of within some three miles of the common
from various points, and as they wound round the roads
in full marching order the scene presented a grAnd pano-
rama.of men fully equipped for War, and moving as it
were by one motive power, so regularly did the footsteps
meet the eye. The sun, which shone out resplendently,
threw its beams upon sabres and fixed bayonets, lending
to the reality the ideal of an advancing forest of burnished
steel.

At eight o'clock, Chertsey was like one great military
field of operations, some 2,000 of the Infantry having
arrived by the South-Western Railway early train, a
force augmented by the arrival of the 95th, who had
only left Chatham at half-past four o'clock thatmorn-
ing, all in heavy marching order—an achievement
that must tell most favourably of the great
,assist-
ance of the railway mode of bringing our troops
rapidly to any given point where their presence might
bo required. At 9 o'clock the troops commenced their
march from this point, all having fallen in on the word
of command without the slightest disorder, and headed
by their bands, the rear being brought up, by such of
the men s wives and children and camp followers, as the
general order applying on the occasion permitted to fol-
low. From Chertsey this fine body of men were flanked
on either side by gentlemen equestrians' and a goodly
number of ladies, who, in their riding habits, came by
special train from the Waterloo station, their steeds
having been, sent down on the ever night.
At Woking Comnion there arrived from Portsmouth,
by the 5.30 and 6.30 trains of the South-Western Rail-
way, two detachments of troops, infantry and cavalry,
and later there also,`came, on that large plane, by the
half-past 7 o'clock train from the Willastone Junction,
Kew, and Staines, two divisions, making in all' about
3,500 men. This force having been drawn up, were
called over, and ordered to march for Cobham-common,
a distance of six miles. For troops heavily accoutred,
it will be readily understood that the ground to be got,
over by this portion of the force was considerable,
considering that they did not commence their march until
-half--past 8 o'clock for the destination. It will,
therefore, be seen- that the order from the War-pffice
expecting the whole 10',000 men to be on the common
at Chobham not only by 10 o'clock, but that they should
if possible arrive there simultaneously, could not under
the circumstances be ,carried out without fatiguing a
large number of the troops by a forced march through
roads rendered heavy by the rain of the previous even-
ing. As we now write: several divisions are still on the
march from Woking, and distant from the encampment
some two miles. They are, however, presenting an ap-
pearance of vigour that must more thau compensate for
the little delay in arriving in camp.
A smart shower is now coming
.down, and fears are
entertained that we shall have 'a succession of them, to
the discomfort of not only Our army, but of the thou-
sands of spectators assembled:
The respective detachments of regiments are in'res.di;
ness with the tents, which will be served out when all
are drawn up; and when the word " Pitch tents " is.
passed, the whole are expected to be up in 20 minutes ;
but this manoeuvre cannot possibly be carried out before
2 o'clock at the earliest, after which the men will do
ample justice to the dinner now being cooked for each
mess.

METROPOLITAN rOLlCE.—Yesterday morning, in-
structions were received by the Commissioners of
Police, from the Rome Office, to send a number
of efficient constables immediately • to Chobham, to
perform duty near the military camp now forming in
that locality. In consequence of such i nstructions,
the superintendents of the various divisions received
orders to send, without delay, twenty men and two
sergeants from the reserve force of each division, who
will be under the direction of three inspectors. The men
mustered at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, with all their
clothing and necessaries, at their respective station-houses,
and after being inspected by their superintendents,
marched off to the South-Western Railway station,
where a special train was in readiness to convey themto Chertsey, froth which station they were taken to
Chobham in covered vans. Lodgings have been pro-
cured for the men, and temporary police stations erected
around the encampment, so that every precaution has
been taken to prevent the light-fingered corps from
following their avocations with much success. On
field days and reviews extra men belonging to the
detectives will do duty with them. The Secretary-at-
War has issued orders that all the men so employed
shall have extra pay. The inspectors 4s. a day, the ser-
geants 2s. a day, and the constables is. a day, in addition
to their regular pay. They will remain on duty at
Chobham until the encampment is broken up. The
Surrey constabulary, under, Mr. Superintendent Biddle-
combe, attached to that district, will also be reinforced,
and assist the metropolitan police in preserving order
and protecting property. A number of mounted polite
will also patrol the neighbourhood both day and night,
CHOBHAM CAMP. POST-OFFici3.---An arrangement has
been made for a post-office at the Chobham Camp, with
two deliveries and dispatches daily, which will be 'in

connexion with the Post town of Chertsey. All letters
for the Camp should be specially addressed "The Camp,
Chertsey," otherwise delay may occur.

AUSTRALIA AND INDIA.—The General Screw Steam
Company have received advices that the Argo, outward
bound for Port Philip, reached St. Vincent on the 18th
of May, after a fine run of 10 days from Southampton,
all well. The Calcutta, 'for - India, reached the same
port on the morning of the 25th, 10 da,ys 16 hours from
Plymouth, all well.

BANK OF AIISTRALASIA.—The dividend declared at
the meeting held yesterday, was at the rate of, 15 per
cent. per annum, and the report and accounts were
unanimously adopted. The 'chairman (Mr. T. IV. Hen-
derson), in explaining the position of the
,establishmel4,
stated that business was making satisfactory progress,
and-that theiewa,s- no reason to anticipate any unfavour-
able reaction. From well-authenticated statistics the

directors had received it appeared that the gold produced
in Victoria during the year 1852 was 18,000;0001., in
addition to the considerable yield from New South
Wales. The trade of the Australian colonies, now ra-
pidly expanding, together with the large local works
being carried out, had opened new sources for banking
transactions, and hence the board were led to anticipate
a steady career of prosperity. In adjustindtheir accounts
full provision had been made for bad and doubtful debts,
while with respect to old dependencies little remained
to be arranged. .
RovEN.—Letters from Rouen mention that the market
for manufactures was heavy, the "Attendance of buyers
being limited, and the majority having already com-
pleted their purchases.
ODESS4.—The mercantile advices from Odessa reach
to the 3d of June. Extensive purchases had been made
of wheat, but prices had, nevertheless, experienced a
further decline, and were expected to go lower, unless
political affairs should mend. Nothing •further was
known as to the position of the war question, and all
transactions, therefore, were entirely uncertain and
speculative. _ _ _

THE NUNNERIE BILL.—DUBLIN, Monday Evoking.—
The aggregate meeting at the Rotunda to-day, to peti-
tion against the Nunneries Bill, was most numerously
attended. Many leading Roman Catholics from all parts
of the country were present; • Sir Thomas Esmonde pre-
sided. The resolutions against the bill were unani-
mously adopted. All passed off 'peaceably.'
Mail STATUES IN ST. PAUL'S.—A correspondent com-
plains, and with justice, of the way in which the statues
in St. Paul's are disfigured by printed placards. Dr.
Johnson, as Bacon has made his statue, is seen, as our
correspondent writes, "in .a noble Abstraction
great mind evidently dwelling on some of the 'loftiest
studies which can engage human attention; but how
completely is he turned to ridicule by the Dean and
Chapter, for on Johnson's forefinger is seen to
dangle a pasteboard, inscribed, It is particularly re-
quested that the monuments may not be touched'—
as if -Johnson's expressive forefinger had been thus
extended by Bacon for no other object than 'as a peg on
which a common placard might be hung. Surely Allis
disfigurement of a noble statue is disgraceful to the Dean
and Chapter. Would a magistrate fine me for removing
it to a situation in the same building where it would be
equally well seen, and would not disfigure one of our
finest portrait statues ?" We have ourselves observed
of late that some of Chantrey's statues in Westminster
Abbey are disfigured in the same tasteless manner by
another Dean and Chapter. Should the trustees of the
National Gallery imitate our cathedral and collegiate
deans, we shall have the Ecce .Honvo of Correggio carry-
ing on its canvas a white paper placard, inscribed, "You
are particularly requested not to touch the pictures."
How these divine heads would suffer. from such a. taste-
less juxtaposition ! Our statues suffer much in the same
way,—Athenmum.

WALKING UNDER WATER.—Among the marvels of
the day must be reckoned M. de Saint-Simon Sicard's
invention of an apparatus which permits the possessor
to take a half hour's promenade at the bottom of a
river, and there occupy himself as fancy suggests—from
flirting with mermaids to rescuing " moist bodies."
We are recording what has been done in Paris, not
what the inventor professes can be done. M. Grand-
champ made a public experiment the other day, and
remained thirty-five minutes at the bottom of the Seine.
A little improvement in this apparatus, will, it is pro-
bable, greatly extend its capacity. This is all we can learn
of its construction :—a complete clothing of caeutchouc
from head to foot, including helmet and sock, allows the
wearer to descend below the water without danger of
contact; the helmet has a valve which allows the air to
'escape at the- moment of submersion ; and no sooner is
this submersion complete than the pressure of the water
closes the valve hermetically. A provision of air to be
inspired is carried in a box, placed like a hump in the
back of the cuirass of caoutchouc. This box has a tube
which carries the air into the helmet in order that the
breathing may take place without effort ; and a little
stopcock enables the distribution of air to be regulated
at .pr9FFmre. No sooner is there difficultyof.bretig
than a signal is given, and the experimenter is brought
to the surface once more,—The heoo.•

COURT CIRCULAR.'

--... B.
Her Majesty had a dinner party last evening slot i
ingham Palace. The company included her gaff!
Highness the Duchess of Kent, his Royal ffigiluesg ci,
Duke of Genoa, her Serene Highness the PrilaCe9S Aa;
laide of Hohenlohe, the Marquis of D'Azeglio, 53rdirlitile
Minister ; Count de Vitzthura, Saxon Minister; 11,
Marquis of l3readalbane, Lady Anna Maria nalb,
Earl Mulgrave, the Chevalier Massimo d'A.ze,, 4,
Marquis de St. Marsan, Aide-de-Camp ; Count oi,
Valle, Aide-de-Camp ; Count Avogadro, the MI;
Eapallo, Colonel Wylde, Lady Caroline and Miss
rington.
The band of the Royal Horse Guards attendollowi
ed ill
palace during the dinner, and performed the fellow
selection : ..,_,,,,,1.
Polonaise, Fest ............ . .. ...........• ituried-ici.
Overture, " Brides of Venice.'" ...................
Waltz, " Songs of the Thames" . ... . qunag,lb r
Selection, " Robert le Diable" ............. 3T-1-°Y'b;yes'
Galop, Campagner ................................... i-,11131.1,-,se. a
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Dil'"-t, 0
Saxe Coburg Gotha arrived at Buckingham l'lce '' bor
sit to
eso
minutes to eleven o'clock last night, on a Vi
Majesty from the Continent. Their Royal iiighson but
travelled from Dover yesterday evening, by 'len- a 4
Eastern Railway, to the London-bridge terint-ssn'f.,e'r
were conveyed with their suite the Baroness " -of
too
heim, Baron S4ebach, and Baron Treskow, in
the Queen's carriages, to Buckingham Palace.(rasa
Their Royal Highnesses were received in
Hall, on their arrival, by his Royal Ilighne.,ss Frlrriel
lie
lA.lbert, attended by the Groom in Waiting, the -0(1
'n Waiting, and the Master of the Household. bridge
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of CO boil;
and the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklel of
Strelitz . visited her Royalßoyal Highness the
Kent yesterday, at her residen CI 081010,
residence, aren
James's. the ve
&bleat°
A deputation of the friends of voluntary dent,
•deotr
had an interview with Earl Granville, Lord "-" tion,
as President of the Committee of Council on of tti
yesterday, at the Council-office, on the subjeen coat
measure now before Parliament. The deptitit °' 6
sisted of Mr. Samuel Morley, Mr. Josiah Cele de
Rev. John Burnet, and the Rev. J. Ilint°,laAll. t. )0'
putation was accompanied by Mr. Apsley Pei"-
and Mr. George Radfield, M.P. r Isir
Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Board 0.'6;00
Revenue, and Mr. Pressly had an interview Yfacw
ilfe.
with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at his ° ;
sidence in Downing-street.

COURT AND PRIVY COUNCIL•

(From the Court Newsman.) _tttrei
The Queen held a Court and Privy Council Piace.
o'clock yesterday afternoon, at BuckinghaT F 3„ of tl'e
At the Court, Shaft Khan had an atiniellci,DtiAL4 ,
Queen, and delivered to her Majesty his ere fro"
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentwi
the Shah of Persia. 'fef
porl;
The Count de Vitzthum had an audience, dell
nt
to the Queen his credentials as Minister lieside
tV
the King of Saxony.
Their Excellencies were respectively introdla by
ecet.iri
Earl of Clarendon, K.G., the Queen's prinniPal
of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted hiber)f)
General the Hon. Sir Edward Cust, 1C.C.114
ea,
jesty's Master of the Ceremonies. s
The Persian Minister was attended by the
,4
~
Interpreter of the Legation. theOl`tit
The Vice-Chancellor Stuart was presented D,
at an audience by Viscount Palmerston,_ soll'
Majesty's principal Secretary of State for r.,°ooa ce
Department, and had the honour of Kniglou
00'
ferred upon him by the Queen. reoe.A
Mr. Richard Bethell, Solicitor-General, W$ lir'
by Viscount Palnieriton, and received from her
the honour of Knighthood. • berr4l;
Joseph Francis 011iffe, M.D , Physician °IT-000e;
jesty's Embassy at Paris, was. presented hi, _rider
Palmerston, and had the honour of Knighthooa
upon him by the Queen.
The Privy Council was attended by his Reid
an ,
ness Prince Albert, K.G. ; Earl Gr ville 14°,1r of I)ai
dent ; the Earl of Aberdeen, K.T., First O
Treasury ; Viscount Palmerston ' Serer
State for the Home Department ; the Earl _4,0,
don, K.G., Secretary of State for Foreign.
Duke of Newcastle, Secretary of State for the
Sir James Graham, Bart., First Lord of the A-,c,rnriy
the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Secretary at,„:tel,o4
Duke of Norfolk, K.G., Lord Steward ; the
the
Breadalbane, K.T., Lord Chamberlain ; ands
of Wellington, Master of the Horse. of
The Hon . William Bathurst was the Cleri‘
Council in Waiting. of
After the council Captain Wardlaw,
Majesty's Yeomen of the Guard, had an audiej
. .
received from the Queen his silver stick of offiee',,
Ch
tarn Wardlaw, was presented by Viscount syclo''
et}
tarn of the Yemen of the Guard.. f .PP
Her Majesty gave audiences to the Marquis °
albane,lEarl Granville, the Earl of Aberdee°,
James Graham.
lt
The Court was attended by the Marquis of e.,,,
Gold Stick in Waiting • the Earl of IViniC:,;
Treasurer of the Household • Lord' Ernest Braces";
Chamberlain ; Lord Drumlanrig, Comptroller."'
Household ; Lord Rivers, Lord in Waiting ; "-
R. Ormsby Gore, Groom in Waiting.
vo
VISIT OF THE DUKE OF GENOA TO .`
MOUTH.
g
jll%'- Iv

PORTSMOUTH, - a1),01
His Royal Highness the Duke of Genoa
train'
the George Hotel last evening by mail trai' 01/
Wylde, Equerry to the Prince Albert, being ""
Lief
ance.
ht
This morning, as early as nine o'clock, the caul
in-chief, Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas, Cochrane,
respects to the duke, and placed his state carrel
tirely at the service of his Royal Highness, Wrril!,,el
graciously accepted, and in which the duke 1! rec 6 ~ 1,
the dockyard, where his Royal Highness was and 'el,
by Rear-Admiral Superintendent Fanshawei,lsl9
attended by.thp commander-in-chief, the adcafi-glitc
intendent, Mr. Abethel, the master shiPsv-'0 S?
Vincent Pappalardo, the Sardinian Consul, Ijetsint
Highness visited the principal points of the
ment ; having gone over the yard the duke % sly
of the authorities, with whom he most corcli„.'',ol3,to
hands,: and embarked in the port admirarsvbretoery,'o,l
the command of Lieut. Mason, first of the "",,65
had the honour of steering his Royal nigil,n-osPlr''
Fire Queen, tender to Victory, Master 'l,l,
F. W. Paul, that officer having received
awaited the arrival of the princel; guest. hi fiff
His Royal Highness was attended on board el 11.0
Captain Shepherd, Lieut. Aplin, &c. ; inutitileadV
which the Fire Queen left the harbour for Sl)iv,, ictp
Royal Highness proceeded on board the
lington, screw, 131, Captain Henry Byam r
received his Roy al Highness under a salute .°litelf,ed
and a guard of honour. The duke most uticivesprSir
spected every part of the above noble ship, a'n•ty of el'
his acknowledgements in having the opportille leOfieJ
ing so gigantic a war-steamer. On leaving
Second Royal salute was fired, and yards vie" Fib
by the Ajax. and Edinburgh. ' th°
His Royal Highness again got on boaraie ,0 die
Queen, and passed along the shores of TV` t°l i 3
borne ; after which the Fire Queen rcturrioei fad
Royal Victoria Pier, at Portsmouth, and tip
Royal Highness precisely at half-past one, 1-
the South-Eastern train for London.
eorl'
Ara P~
NATIONAL SOCIETY'S TRAINII',-QABS.
TUTION FOR SCHOOLMISTRA'-'" tr~irl4
d'
• the Pll/
Yesterday the fuurth annual eetino. of t 1 jeJf
and supporters of this institution was held:pre-40r
lands House, Chelsea ; the Bishop of St. A,s3Ppry
and the Bishop of Salisbury, the Rev. Sir The
field, the Rev. J. T. Kempe (rector of St.
sott,
Rev. R. G. Baker, Rev. Mr. Short, and Eev'
ton were also present. t*Le+
The report (read by the Rev. H. Baber, seeliet,t3ripreiiit;fiJ;
institution) gave a very satisfactory account ~ addP,,l
During the past ear funds have been raisetA act,
furniture for they additional buildings rs,,neel,u The °°,1,6
the institution at an outlay of nearly the
itnrypotrtheioyn woifll
the
ooloity
hbeouesonsa,blaneddtosurberti°t`iieto_ja;
addition to the buildings lately erects h°
'to/
rooms and a well-arranged infirmary. t witiebyieot (
examination of students and pupil-teachers‘v,,, iositeso,
place before the Rev. F. C. Cook, her lkisiV certifllto,l4/
of schools, twenty-nine students obtainea obe
t 013' lt,el/
merit, of whom five were placed the firs , sob° b,
pupil teachers who competed
yfeeraeQsut::::npiiiils:treisr::
twenty-five were successful. Some of the P!ing, bUo 111:4
permitted to enter for a single
opinion of the council, the course of tre"l, uires,Ziase-14
duce permanent and satisfactory results, IV for a", 00'0
ehrertbsjo sof
ter-1.;
of not less than two years. The applicatio
__sth
at the beginning of the year were so ounerria
testoti,v9,
found ,necessary to make a selection,
were received into Whitelands. Anion
g the practising schools have been placed n,F711, Art °
tendence of Mr. Knighton, the teacher _ more
ni
ing ; and the attention a the students !!_chiog,!?
called to the study of the best ~hell,mothods_oteproiap
the principles which should guide them
.1n statlY Old
privy • eir-
career, more time being devoted to p_ri theft
sticir
production of the lectures that are
are also carefully instructed in the subjecto__ their
giVe Of d°l33' Cllls'
nom., great attentionibeing bestowed np recoil!, of
training. An official intimation had
the Committee of Privy Council of the: Pt'
s to ree' reri
• readiness the 00
the Council had expressed their apps rf;)
repots lira re°
visitsinapee too:
soufcdhraawninignsptoecvitosrit. thletrainilgPsi
liad L'cei'leat°' le
stated that the most gratifying rnier 0013
by the Council of the success of th_eirg
men and gentlemen were selected
Earl „qesia ,
The of
ell for the present year :
The report having been adoptedt,ot
1 deacon
Earl of Harrowby, the Ven. Arc
to the
rezi fis
f rrolt u {ter /0
rid o eu _
financial statement, under the
d leaving, oe
serfvoolloownitlifieorectoti:s
the
receipt
s
I al amr locus
disbursements, a small balance in ban
unde the l,eitd of buiiding fund amounted
02
Kingsley.
9:1 s.
The p then -terminated.
under te head dig fund amounte
According
.

if
tyewhaliasi.stisrschdCipiOAlEßClAL SINGULARITY IN Ll"'F'r°`o°;ll)c;ls'
circumstance occurred in Liverpool yesterclV
nedte
taking
oaaafvksositonbr.
dge been
liratuwi
gctohwuptctufthoebanayl
vtieepesaltp. s
aseraarrd.iltinelioefocyl
to for
ora
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