The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-15 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EINENING, JUNE l5, 1854.

WEST INDIA MAIL•

,:kl.l)trb ,:lßyttiott.

all Aqua Fria '
all uglo Austrin. Gold
all luglo Californian
2 :Australasian
6 Australian
all A.ustralian Cordillera
all .Australian Freehold
all Avc Maria
all Baden (Gd. Duchy of)
all Mural-von Ir. & Coal.
all British Austrlu. Gold
13.5 British Iron
24) Brazilianlmp.(issued

I -
id par
1 d
I 4
8 - 10

The Royal mail steam-ship La Plata, Captain
Weller, arrived at Southampton last n-i,g,•.ht, bring-
ing the West India and Pacific mails, RI) charge of
Lieutenant De Lisle, R.N., Admiralty agent.
Her latest dates are—Honduras, May 17 ; Car-
thagena, 26 ; Chagres, 24 ; Jamaica, 26 ; Porto
Rice, 29; Demerara, 25; Trinidad, 25; Barbadoes,
27; Grenada, 25; St. Lucia, 28; Martinique, 28 ;
Guadeloupe, 28; Dominique, 28 ;
An tigua, 28 ;
St. Kitts, 29 ; and St. Thomas, June 1..
La Plata brings 200 passengers. On freight she
has specie value 800,000 dols., pearls vaFne 1,1001.,
713 serons cochineal, 109 serous indigo', 97 cases
cigars, 4 bales tobacco, 69 bales sarsaparilla, 98
casks ginger, and 74 packages sundries.
The Atrato, with the outward mails of the 17th
ult., had arrived out at St. Thomas in U. days 8i
hours from Southampton, the quickest xun ever
made by any steamer across the Atlantic.
From Jamaica our accounts, to the 26th ult., are
as fallow :
‘4 Since the sailing of the last packet there Dave been
very few occurrences in this island, either political or
doinestic, worthy of particular observation. His Excel-
lency the Governor has not yet returned to the seat of
government in Spanish Town. His reception con all sides
has teen most enthusiastic, and congratulatory addresses,
cot/cited in language teeming with eulogy and respect,
have poured in everywhere. Sir Henry .Ba rkly is a
truly popular man. We regret to observe that cholera
has been making very Serious ravages in mreny parishes
' of this island ; and on this occasion many of the most
emi rant and distinguished persons have fallen. victims to
its _fearful agency. In fact it has become painfully ap-
paront that its ravages have been especially among the
high er classes of the population, while the poorer classes
suffer in a less degree."

ASCOT RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPB.)
ST. JAMES PALACE STAKES.

*i =- 9•

BanMee
Prince Arthur

at £5 pm
all Do. Cocaes & Cuiala
15 Do. St. John Del Rey
t Carson's Creek .....•
Clarendon Con. Min
Co. of Jamaica
all Cobra Copper
1 Colonial Gold
15 Copiepo
all Copper Min. of Eug
all Do. Pref. V> p. cent
all English and-Austrin
Copper Smeltg. Co.
all General
all Great Nugget Vein...
all Do. Registered
all Great Polgooth
Libertyall
all Linares
all Lond.&Californ.Golo
Quartz Crush. Co
all Niariquita
9 \lexican&S.Amerien
all New Granada
all New TAivares Mining
and Smelting Co
all :Nouveau Monde
all rontgibaud Silvoi
Lead Min. & Smelt

4i - 5
- 21
30 - 32
-

Three ran.
VISITORS' PLATE.

Jujube
Little Jack

44 - 46
11 - 12
50 -60
2 - 4i'

Ten ran.
GOLD CUP.

West Australian
Kingston

1i - 24
1 - 1

THE BALLOT.

--I

i - 1
10
1 - 11

The speeches of Mr. Berkeley and of Sir William
Molesworth on the Ballot were unanswerable and unan-
swered. Lord Palmerston with his experience must
know that in counties the influence of the landowners
and others is altogether overwhelming, and in many cases
turns the election almost into a farce. Nothing will
make county voters free voters but the Ballot. Sir
William Molesworth's statements are of great impor-
tance to the Liberal party, and means ought to be taken
at the next general election to secure men ready to en-
dorse the principles of the hon. member for Southwark
on this question.
There would be little difficulty in carrying the Ballot
if Lord John Russell, and two or three of his brethren
n the Cabinet would give in their adhesion to it. Lord
John, when he was a defeated candidate for the county
of Devon, wrote to the electors of Stroud that though
he opposed the ballot at that time he must become its
supporter, unless some means could be adopted for put-
ting an end to the intimidation that existed in Devon,
and generally in all counties. Does he in his conscience
believe that Devonshire intimidation is over?
In examining the Division list, if we take out the 27
liberals from the majority of 194, and add them to the 157
who supported the motion, we have 184 liberals, and
only 167 conservatives. . Every elector should look over
the following list of 27 liberals who opposed the ballot,
and- let the constituents of these gentlemen tell them
that they ought to have supported the motion. We can-
not but think that if the liberals understood each other
properly, that the Coalition could not go on unless they
agreed to support the ballot. The liberals who opposed
the motion were—

$
6 - 64
i - i

•I a
17 - 19

1 Port Philip
all Quartz Rock
all ithyruney Iron •
15 Do. New
1O ,iaiitiago de Cuba
all =outh Australian
7 Pin Croft
all United Mexican .
all Waller
all West Granach
all West Mariposa
12s. Worthing Mining o:
Australia
all Yuba

33 - 34
91 - 1O
3i - 4i
2 - 4
g -

De Cordova's Intelligence?' says, in reference to
busi news matters—
" Our market showed some signs of activity soon after
our last issue, and a few moderate operations wore effected,
consequent, in some instances, on the desire of holders
to realise, and in others on the disposition of the trade to
increase their supplies. This improvement, however,
was of 2. merely temporary duration, and we have again
to report a very unsatisfactory and inactive state of
affairs"
The; cholera has made its appearance among the
' black population in Barbadoes. Shipping was
much wanted for the present crop.
At S t. Lucia sugar-making was going on vigor-
ously, :but much distress was occasioned 7v the rise
of freight to ss. 9d. and Gs. per cwt.
In I),cmerara the weather was dry, an immense
quantity of sugar -was on hand, and freights were
still liiigh ; the next crop promised large results.
The Court of Policy had been busy with. the new
Immigration Bill.
We have late accounts by this steamer from the
Pacific ports :
"Pery.—Our files of Lima papers are to the 12th of
May.
"The Foreign, News gives the following details of the
melancholy loss of 731 Peruvian troops :
"' The Peruvian transport Mercedes, bcaund from
Casma to Callao, with about 800 troops on board, struck
upon a rock near the mouth of Casma harbour on the
morning of the let instant. The Mercedes was accom-
panied by the Government steamer Rimac, tb e officers
of which rendered every possible assistance, but without
effect. The Mercedes went down soon after she struck,
carrying with her 731 persons. The conduct of Captain
Noel, commander of the lost vessel, was, from the ac-
counts published in the papers of this city, such as must
merit universal praise and admiration. He remained at
his post to the last, and went to the bottom with his
ship, and more than 700 of his countrymen.
" The Australian miners who have been attracted to
Peru by the report of the gold mines found themselves
very much deceived. The Peruvian Government give
them no encouragement, and dread their entrance into

i•

.. - ".
R- i

JOINT-STO

1K BANKS.

all iustralasia

81. - 82

all British Colonial Bank
and Loan Company
all British N. American
5 Chartd. Bank of Asia
2 Chrtd. Bak. of India,,

1 id

_ .
Australia, /,t Chine
25 Colonial
20 Commercial of Lend
12 English Scottish and'

...d

Baines, Right Hon. M. T. Mackinnon, W. Alex.
Drumlanrig, Viscount Mulgrave, Earl of
Duff, George Skene Pahnerston, Viscount
Duff, James Peel, Frederick
Dunlop, Alex. Murray Phillimore, Robert J.
Echo, Lord Seymour, Lord
Elliot, Hon. J. Ed. Shelburne, Earl of
Gladstone, Right Hon.W. E. Whitbread, Samuel
Graham, Right Hon. Sir J. Wilson, James
Greene, Thomas Wood, Right Hon. Sir C.
Herbert, Henry Arthur Wortley, Right Hon. J. S.
Hervey, Lord Alfred Wrightson, W. Battie
Hogg, Sir Jas. Weir Young, Right Hon. Sir J.
Mackie, John

Australian
20 Gond. Chart. Bk. ot

3i 3 d

Australia
20 London Pl.l County
10 London Joirt Stock
20 Loud. & Westrtinste).
35 National Provincia'

21 - 214

of England
10 Do. New

~. "--. . .

- -
L 2? National of Ireland.
all :sTew South Wales...
all Oriental Bank of

Corporation
5 Do. New
25 Provincial of Ireland
all Do. New
1 Royal Australn. Bkg
& Gold Imp Co._
all south Australia
all Union of Australia
Do. New
10 Union of Londort.....

47 40xd

Mr. Hume's name is not in the division or pairs. He
has been too unwell since Monday to attend the house.
—Daily News.

It appears almost a truism to say of a cabinet
avowedly formed of discordant elements, that its mem-
bers are at variance with each other. Nevertheless
matters are now in such a state that it is a political
announcement of some importance to say that the
differences of the cabinet have assumed a form very
nearly irreconcileable with their continued cohesion.
The direct antagonism between Lord Palmerston and
Sir W. Molesworth in the debate of Tuesday evening
was an event not insignificant in itself. It may be that
Sir William's Radical speech was the result of the anti-
cipation of a speedy break up. " Make to thyself
friends of the mammon of unrighteousness, for thou
mayest be no longer steward," is a precept which pro-
bably Sir William has Christianity enough to have
read, and prudence enough to translate into the mean-
ing, "Be reconciled with the Radicals, as the day of
your dismissal from office is at hand." We more
than suspect, indeed, that the whole matter was
previously arranged between Sir William Molesworth
and Mr.• Bright. Everything that occurred bears
this - appearance. Mr. Bright made an appeal to
the Cabinet Minister who represented the opinion
of the ballotists to state his sentiments in the debate.
In answer to that appeal Sir William Molesworth rises
and delirers a speech which, beyond all question, was
elaborately prepared. Does not this look very like an
arrangement for extracting an extempore speech from
the representative of the Radicals at the council board ?
Upon the character of the antagonism between the
Chief Commissioner of Works and the Home Secretary
it is scarcely necessary to say anything. Whatever be
the merits or demerits of Mr. Berkeley's proposal, it
involves, at all events, a great constitutional question.
Upon this question one Cabinet Minister in the House
of Commons falls foul of another. Sir William Moles-
-1 worth answers Lord Palmerston, and answers him in a
tone savouring very little of kindly feeling.
The division list exhibited a disunion at least as re-
markable as that of the debate. Sir Win. Molesworth
does not appear to have realised his boast that he re-
presented twelve members of the Government on this
question. On the other hand Lord Palmerston does
not seem to have carried with him the majority of offi-
cials which would entitle him to say that he represented
the feelings of the ministry. Upon a question of vital
moment, a question upon which Lord Palmerston put
himself forward as the champion against the ballot, by
rising to reply to Mr. Berkeley—upon this question the
votes of the members of the Government were as
follows :

43 - 45
70 - 72
7 - 9

MARKET NEWS--(THIS DAY.)

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN
For the week ended June 15, 18,54, made up from the Returns of tt e
Inspectors in the different Citle s and Towns in England and Wales,
per Imperial Quarter.
WHEAT. BARLEY. I .012E3. 1 RYE. 1 BEANS. PEAS.
785 9i 37s Id 30s 81 49s 31 494 81 47s 4d
THE SIX WEE KS' AVERAGE.
PARLEY.
378 Od I
29s OATS.
8d 1 RYE. BEANS. 1 PEAS.
495 lid l 48s lid 46s 31
DUTIES ON FOR EIGN CORN.
WHEAT. I BARLEY. I OATS. RYE. I BEANS. I PEAS.
IS Od Od is 0,1 Is Od Is Od Is Od
QUANTITIES OF GRA IN SOLD LAST WEEK.
Wheat, 51,182; Barley, 4,472; Oats, 13,273; Rye, 148; Beans,
3,376; Peas, 31.3 quarters.

the interior. -
"A decree was lately passed prohibiting them from
carrying arms into the interior, but by the exertions of
the United States' MiniMter, it has been modified as far
as regards the United States' citizens."
In the Valparaiso markets there had been con-
siderable animation owing to large purchases for
Ecuador and Mexico.

WHEAT.
79s Od

FOR TIM BALLOT.
Sir W. Molesvrorth, Cabinet Minister.
Admiral Berkeley, Lord of the Admiralty.
Sir Richard Bethel, Solicitor-General.
William Keogh, Solicitor-General for Ireland.
Mr. Villiers, Judge-Advocate-General.

AGAINST THE BALLOT.
Lord Palmerston, Home Secretary.
Sir Charles Wood, Cabinet Minister.
Mr. Gladstone, Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Sir John Young, Irish Secretary.
Sir James Graham, First Lord of the Admiralty.
Lord Drumlanrig, Comptroller of the Household.
Lord Elcho, Lord of the Treasury.
Mr. Sidney Herbert, Cabinet Minister.
Lord A. Hervey, Lord of the Treasury.
F. Peel, Under Secretary of State.
Here we have the vote of the First Lord of the Adm
ralty contradicted by that of a junior lord; the Secretary
for Ireland one way, the Solicitor-General fur Ireland
another. Five Cabinet Ministers voting against the
ballot, one Cabinet Minister speaking for it. It is im-
possible that such a state of things can last. Sir NV.
Molesw orth made his speech as his retiring one. Mr.
Bright took care that about this there should be no mis-
take.
We have already intimated our belief that there is a
serious quarrel in the Cabinet upon subjects of more
pressing practical importance. There is nothing in the
proceedings at the London election yesterday to alter
that opinion. We still believe the elevation of Lord
John Russell to his new office to have been a direct and
plain triumph over Lord Aberdeen. The offering the
Colonied seals to Sir George Grey is another. We only
hope that these changes indicate the triumph of the
anti-Russian party in the Ministry.
To what a miserable state are we reduced when we
have to speak of an anti-Russian party in the Cabinet of
the Queen. The words imply that there is a Russian
one. There is not in the country, or in the House of
Commons, a man who does not know that it is so. Yet
there is not a man in the House of Commons who has
the courage to say it, and to follow that up by a resolu-
tion which alone could retrieve the present House of
Commons in the estimation of the country—a motion to
address the Queen to remove Lord Aberdeen from her
councils.
How easy would it be to frame such a resolution from
the materials of the secret despatches. What House of
Commons would venture to negative the proposition,
that the conduct of the war ought not to be entrusted to
the man who is the bosom-friend of the aggressor, and
who, ten years ago, was made the confidant, and, be-
cause the confidant, the accomplice of his infamous
designs. If such a vote was proposed and carried in the
House of Commons, then we might believe that assembly
truly to represent the feelings of the nation. Outside
the House of Commons there is not one Englishman in
500 who does not feel the interests of this country in
peril while Lord Aberdeen—the friend of Russia, and
the minister of continental despotism—is permitted to
occupy the place of Prime Minister of England
Morning herald.

Ll

RE.

The Statistical Companion for 1854. By T. C.

Banfield. Longman and Co.

A cordial ireeting is due to this compact, lucid,
and eminently useful compilation. The industry
displayed by Mr. Bonfield in the collection of the
materials compressed together iu this volume of
less than 150 pages, must be allowed to be not less
worthy of praise than the skill with which they
have been arranged, and the scrupulous care with
which accuracy has been assured by their authenti-
cation. The compiler had already revealed the
extent of his knowledge to a considerable degree
through six. " Lectures on the Organisation of
Labour," delivered by him in the University of
Cambridge. The scope of his information is yet
more clearly, and still more usefully, displayed
through the medium of the present "Statistical
Companion." As the title of the work indicates,
the particulars, comprised within and arranged in a
tabular form, are, for the most part, brought down
to the present year of grace 1854, inclusively.
From the motto selected by Mr. Banfield, it would
almost appear that he is no other than an avowed
disciple of Mr. Gradgrind, M.P. for the borough
of Coketown. It is a sentence, however, which Mr.
Dickens would be the last man to quarrel with,
that noble utterance of Lord Verulam—" The man
who writes, speaks, or meditates, without being
well stocked with facts, as landmarks to his
understanding, is like a mariner who sails along a
treacherous coast without a pilot, or one who lid-
ventures in the wide ocean without a rudder or
compass." A motto like that can only be rendered
evil in its influence when perverted in its appli-
cation by a Boanderby, and crannued down the
throats of infancy by that hobgoblin MacChoak-
umcbild. The nature of the information given to
the inquirer by Mr. Banfield may be understood by
a glance through the first few pages of the " Statis-
tical Companion." Proportions of Planets to the
Sun, that of the Earth being unity—Distance of
Planets from the Sun—Area of Oceans and Lakes
—Height of Mountains—Length of Rivers—almost
immediately after this, Results of the Strike at
Preston—and a little further on a table of the Eng-
lish Sovereigns. It were difficult, however, to
afford by any passing reference like this an ade-
quate notion of the diversity of facts gathered to-
gether in the pages of the " Statistical Companion."
As a work of reference suited to the masses gene-
rally, the volume can scarcely be mentioned in too
high terms of commendation.

Statistical Tables for the Half Century. By T. G.

Darton. Longinan and Co-.

A compilation somewhat akin in its character to
the one already noticed above as the " Statistical
Companion." Mr. Darton's excellent tables ex-
tend, however, only over some 36 pages, com-
pressing his work in dimensions to the size of an
ordinary pamphlet—bound in limp cloth, by-the-
bye, for hard usage in the way of reference.
Few though the pages are, they comprise within
them tables sufficiently ample, so as to in-
clude an extraordinary array of facts, extend-
ing over the fifty years from 1801 to 1851,
inclusively—facts relating to Population, Mor-
tality, Food, Clothing, Politics, Finance, Taxa-
tion, Currency, Mineral Produce, Commerce,
Shipping, Emigration, and other important
and interesting subjects. Not the least astonishing
or least important of which are those of Crime,
and its Punishment. As a book, or rather pamph-
let, for instant reference to in cases of doubt or at
moments of emergency, " Darton's Statistical
Tables" will be found re mliarly acceptable even by
men with the readiest memory and the largest
amount of information.

The Iliad of Homer. By G. T. Barter. Longman.
A translation of Homer in verse, after Pope,
must necessarily be a very arduous undertaking,
and, in the present instance, it is not a successful
one. The writer asserts that a translator's office
is to be strictly literal, and that a moderate share
of abilities will, with this requisite, go further than
the highest poetic talent with less exactitude. But
in avoiding this error of interfering with the author,
he has fallen into the other extreme, and in making
his translation, no doubt strictly literal, he has
deprived it of all melody and beauty of its own.
Perhaps in distinction from his great prede-
cessor, the author has adopted the Spenserian
stanza, which appears to have added to the
difficulty, from the number of abbreviations
introduced. No doubt the translator fully appre-
ciates his wonderful original, but surely those
English readers who desire to study Homer in a
metrical translation have always the opportunity of
doing so, and it is a somewhat ambitious undertak-
ing to produce a work of this kind for the general
reader. It is to be hoped that in his next transla-
tion Mr. Barter will remember the reader as well
as the writer, and, dealing with a less difficult sub-
ject, present us with a more satisfactory volume.

History of the French Protestant Refugees. By
Charles Weiss. Translated by Frederick Hard-

man.

Blackwood.

The history of exiles is always interesting when
only a limited number are banished for political
offence; or by the tumult of revolutionary epochs.
But the interest is of a higher character when
thousands simultaneously forsake their native laud
and all worldly advantages, preferring voluntary
exile to the desertion of their faith. Their bitterest
opponents must at least accord them respect, and,
while believing them mistaken, cannot but admire
their consistency and self-sacrifice. Such was the
case of the Jews of Spain, and of the Protestants
of France. Surely it is not just to say that avarice
and selfishness are always the first principles in the
actions of mankind. The writer of this work has
most judiciously confined himself to the narrative
of the adventures of the refugees, avoiding religious
discussion or political animadversions. It is truly
what it professes to be, a history of the exiles.
The first book extends from the promulgation of
the edict of Nantes to its revocation. The six fol-
lowing books trace the fortunes of the exiles in
Brandenburg, England, America, Holland, S wit-
zerland, Denmark, Sweden, and Russia. It is the
result of much time and research among the various
documents of the different nations. Both as his-
tory and biography, independently of all other in-
terest, it will well repay perusal.

Select Library of .Fiction.—" Mary Barton." Fifth
edition. "The Blithedale Romance." Second
edition. Chapman and Hall.
A new and delightful series of works of fiction
has been commenced. The first instalments pro•
mise well for the future numbers. All the readers
of "Mary Barton" will admit that the first volume
of the series is one of the best, as it is one of the
most successful, of recent works of fiction. The
fascination of romance and the earnestness of truth
are blended. The sufferings of the poor and the
rich are both portrayed. Not with the Chartist im-
pression, that all the higher classes of society ate
unfeeling tyrants, and the poor, because they a'
poor, all unselfish martyrs. Nor does it take the
other side, Sand assert that the common people have
not sufficiently refined feelings to suffer as the
educated would. -It shows, on the contrary, that
the human heart is ever the same, and that sorrow
comes to all alike. Instead of placing the interests
of the employers and employed in direct antago-
nism, as is too often. done, the whole tone of the
work tends to promote a better understanding—
to teach the rich that the poor have feelings, and
the poor that the rich have cares. Nathaniel
Hawthorne is well known as one of the most
popular of American prose writers. " The Blithe-
dale Romance," which was published a short time
since, forms the second number of these works of
fiction, which promise to be all of a high class,
since the two next akOnnounced to be the clevthe
er
and satirical history''of "The Bachelor of
Albany," and the best of all the novels of the
talented author of " Olive," " The Head of the
Emily:"

The Commercial Products of the Vegetable King.
dom. By P. L. Simmonds. T. F. Day, Carey

street.
This is a volume of considerable extent, display.
THE VINTAGE.—The subjoined report has been re-
ceived from Bordeaux regarding the condition and pros- ina much study, and evidently the result of much
labour and research. The various uses of different
pacts of the vines :—" In answer to your query about vegetables are considered, their cultivation and
the state of the vines, I regret to say that I cannot report
colni.ercial value also the substances obtained
more favourably than in my last. Up to this moment
from trees andidant. s, the husbandry of terao pai: ala
we have scarcely had a really summer day, so that the
vegetation does not progress satisfactorily. The accounts and sub-tropical regions, &c. .is in
from all our wine districts, both red and white, are very book of reference for the colonist, manufacturer,
,
discouraging. Under the most favourable circumstances, an
merchant ; and as it is supplied with a copious
we cannot expect to make as much wine as we did even index,
it 18 likely to prove very useful for that
last year, which did not yield above a third of an average purpose. In - the preface the author remarks as
--In
and purposes of the following work are.
The
et
forth in the introductory chapter ; but I may
vintage. The vineyards that look third
of
promisin
are those that produce the middling and lower qualities
fully set
to remark here,d that its compilation and
of wine. A considerable portion of their vines are corn--
arrangement have occupie
pletely destroyed, partly by the oidium of last year, and
a very large share of my
time and attention, and I can therefore assert with con-
Ofpartly by the frosts of the early part of the winter,
fidence that it will be found the most full and complete
which occurred before the sap was at rest in the plant.
those that remain there are many that shoot only
book of the kind that has ever yet appeared. It is not
and
from the root below the surface of the soil, the wood
above being dead. These, of course, if they eventually
but is the
a mere
survive, can only yield fruit for wine in three or four
dictionaries,Parliamentary and Consular reports ;
years hence. The fruit bunches on the most healthy
plants aro small, and far between. You may imagine t. 1. fruit of my own colonial experience as a prac-
the despair of the unfortunate proprietors with such a Ica planter, and of much laborious and studious inves-
prospect before them, and their crop of 1853 on hand, tigation into a class of ephemeral but useful publications
which they cannot dispose of on account of its wretched which seldom-meet with any extended or enduring cir-
quality. The 1852 went cheap, as also the 1850 and ciliation—assisted, moreover, by the contributions atild
1849, so that they have not really wherewith to pay the suggestions of many of the most eminent agricultural
cultivation of their estateg. Added to all other evils, chemists, planters 4 and merchants of our colonial pos-
the ()idiom, which last year only showed itself in July, sessions and foreign countries."
has already broken out in many parishes. The vine- A list of the works consulted is prefixed, which
yards of the higher growths show rather more fruit is of considerable extent. The author having been
bunches than the others, but even these have a very for many years the editor of the Colonial Magazine,
sickly appearance, and cannot,
g00d,,, ill my opinion, come to and members f the agricultural soc of Jamaica,
Antigua, Damcloes, Cape of pietiesGope, Natal,