The Sun.
London, England, 1854-11-28 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1864:

Dec. 8, at twelve, and Jan. 5, at half-past ten, at the
Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee,
Birmingham ; Kitsom, Wolverhampton ; Motteram and
Knight, Birmingham.

and knocked at the door, and Mrs. Butler then drove
away, leaving prisoner on the steps. Subsequently the
body of a male child was found in the park, and upon
prisoner being traced out, she admitted she had put the
child there, adding that she had tried to get some one to
bury it, and could not. She added that Mrs. Butler,
knowing that she bad been delivered at her house, had
told her to wrap the body of the child in a sheet and get
rid of it, and had taken her first to Panton-street, and
then to where she had left her. This Mrs. Butler denied,
adding that she had not any idea the child was born in
her house, or that she had given say such advice. The
prisoner had, it appeared, provided the necessary infant
clothing.

The Common Sergeant, after hearing Mr, Sleigh,
directed an acquittal.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

The November adjourned sessions commenced yester-
day morning at Clerkenwell, before Mr. Sorjeant Adams,
Assistant-Judge, and a bench of magistrates.
The calendar was a very light one, there being but 39
prisoners for trial, of whom 31 were charged with felony,
and 8 with misdemeanour.

David David. Ton, 26, who was stated to be a Hunga-
rian, was indicted for stealing a portmanteau containing
certain articles, the property of the Eastern Counties
Railway Company, and also for stealing a portmanteau,
the property of Lionel Inglis. There was a third charge
of a similar nature against him. He pleaded guilty.
It appeared that the prisoner had been systematically
robbing railway passengers of their luggage.
The Assistant• Judge sentenced him to one year's im-
prisonment with bard labour.

(Before Mr. Witham.)
Thomas Chilcott, 27, described as a chimney-sweep,
was indicted for having committed an aggravated assault
upon Isaac Smith.
The prisoner, though described as a sweep, had been
pursuing the avocation of a cab driver, and the prose-
cutor, a poor old man with one hand (lc ho had been
both a soldier and a sailor) was a waterman at the
Shoreditch cab rank. On the morning of the sth of
November the prosecutor had occasion to give a man,
named Maloney, into cestody for an assault, and as they
were going to the station the prisoner met them. He
said, " Here comes th. ---- old waterman," and at
the same time he rushed towards him and deliberately
kicked him in a most cowardly, base, and inhuman
manner. The constable at once took him in charge,
and he attempted to bite his fingers, and he actually
did tear a piece of flesh off his knuckles with his teeth.
The consequence of the kick on the prosecutor was that
he was severely ruptured, and, in the opinion of a me-
dical man, lamed for life.

The jury found him guilty.
Mr. Witham said the court was determined to punish
with the greatest severity every one convicted of such
a disgustingly brutal offence. The sentence was that
the prisoner be kept to hard labour in the House of
Correction for two years.

LETTERS FROM THE CRIMEA.

The following letter is from a Scotch sergeant of
Artillery to his wife :
" Camp near Sobastopol, Nov. 7.
"My dear Anne,—Since I wrote to you last we have
been twice engaged with the enemy ; the first time was
on the 25th of last month ; the last time was on Sun-
day, the sth inst., and such a day I never wish to see
again. Our loss was not great, but what we most la-
ment was the loss of our commander, Major Townsend,
who was shot dead. In him we mourn the loss of a
friend and a brave soldier, and no doubt a sincere Chris-
tian. What a pleasure it was to hear him read the
prayers of the English Church to us on a Sunday, and
then a short sermon after, or a funeral service. There
was no formality in it ; the heart felt what the words
expressed, and we all now feel the loss of a father. I
hear no joyous laugh now, as when he was with us,
but I believe and hope he has only exchanged this world
for a far better. We had about 20 killed and wounded,
among the number Sergeant Crawfurd, slightly wounded,
but bad enough to keep him in his tent for several
days. The Russians are very numerous, but not good
soldiers, especially their infantry. Their artillery is
nearly equal to our own, and much more nume-
rous. We hive always beat them at close quar-
ters, and I hope we shall soon see the fall of this
place. The firing of guns has never ceased since we
Came hero on the 27th of September. We have been
firing at them for three weeks ; their loss has been very
great ; our loss has been very small to what might have
een expected. I saw Sergeant M'Lernon the other
day, he is in good health now, and has as yet escaped
inhurt. I wish this work was at an end; we have been
ready for action twice this day, but thu enemy never
came near enough to engage us ; so here we are, ready
ogoto it again. I have run many a narrow escape,
but, through God's mercy, I have always escaped un-
urt, for which I thank the Wise Disposer of all events,
and that we may yet meet again and be happy onoe
al
and,
iotdhr:i think
per
tmhhayep
scß:unwssistlialannntos
tr aefircigeuhaetsf rtuas itdmo outfchhell us
oai vrt ee
Cr. l OosTfe ul Good.
I aer
itoseornso,
news in a camp life, so, my dear, you must not expect
any news from me, except about fighting. In our last
engagement we lost General Sir George Cathcart, the
commander of our division ; also Colonel Strangways,
of our own regiment ; Colonel Swyny, 63d Regiment.
We buried them all yesterday, which was a sorrowful
day to us all. It was Lieutenant-General Cathcart
who was sent to the Cape of Good Hope, and subdued
the Caffres.

"How do you get your money ? it is always in my
mind ; and how is our little darling ? I think I see her
now asking God to bless her dear father ; surely her
prayers are heard, for I am always in good health and
spirits, and friends with everybody. Give me all the
news of the village. Newspapers seldom come here ; I
have never had one. My kind love to all, and accept of
my affection yourself. "JAMES TPIORBUBN. "

The following is an extract from a lettet written
by a young officer of the " Royal " Regiment to
his sister :

" Heights above Sebastopol, Nov. 7.
"I have now the worst news to tell. Poor Affix, my
greatest friend in the world, fell, nearly cut in two by a
round shot. We buried him yesterday, the whole regi-
ment attending, besides great numbers from other corps.
It has cast a gloom over most of us. He was beloved
everywhere, and was one of the most honourable, hand-
some, fine, dashing fellows that ever lived. His loss as
an officer will be long felt in the regiment ; lout, by me,
as a friend, will be remembered for ever."

-- - ,
,
(FROM
.m
AN OFFICER OF THE 20TH EGIIIENT.)
Heights above Sebastopol, Nov. 6.
As we fought another battle yesterday, and the tele-
graphic accounts will reach you first, all the good people
in England must be anxious to hear of or from their
friends and relations. At daylight yesterday the Rus-
sians attacked our lines and drove in the pickets of the
Second Division, after which they succeeded in gaining a
footing on the heights and got their guns up. At this time
we were marched over to support the other divisions, and
after that I can tell little more of it than what I was
actually concerned in. Our first orders were that only
those of the regiment who had been in bed all night were
to go out, but it was soon evident that we wanted all we
could muster. I and some others, with about 200 men,had

just come in from being 24 hours in the trenches, during the
most of which it rained, and I was just getting warm in
bed when we heard the bugles sound the assembly. We
we were marched over to where the fighting was going
on, and were told to advance immediately and support
the Guards, who were skirmishing in front, and to drive
the Russians down the hill. The ground was covered
with scrubby oaks from four to six feet high, among
which the enemy were crouched down and firing upon
our people. As soon as we came on to support the
Guards the Russians began to make the best of their
way down the hill, and our men to chase them down.
We killed numbers of them, and, as we had no orders to
halt, we continued keeping along the hill side, about
half-way down, and firing at the retreating enemy. I
then heard the bugle sound to retire, and set about try-
ing to get the men back—no such easy matter, as by
this time, from several regiments having been seat after
each other, they were all mixed up. I set about getting
up the hill and making my way back to where we had
come from, along with officers and men of other regi-
ments, when we found that the Russians on the hill hael
got above us, and cut us off from our own people. I
got up to within ten yards of where I could see a line of
heads among the brushwood and behind some stones,
and blazing away at us as fast as they could. Our sol-
diers returned their fire, but were at a disadvantage from
being exposed at such a short distance. At this time
Sir George Cathcart rode up within a few steps of where
I stood, but I heard no order given, and began to have
visions of being shot through the head, or of going
prisoner into Sebastopol, as we could scarcely muster a
company, and the enemy had a large force above us ;
some called out to charge them, but at the same time
saw it was of no use. They stopped firing at us and
began to stone us, as it seemed to me with very large
stones ; but I don't now understand what it could be, as
one struck a man just in front of where I stood, knocked
his head to pieces, and sent him back with such force as
to knock over the man behind him. I saw that some-
thing was clearing the way in that line, and stepped
aside, so as to give it a chance of passing me, and had
scarcely done so when an officer who came into my
place was killed at my elbow. I then saw we could do
nothing where we were, and thought of trying to make
my way to the left, which was our direction, without
ascending the hill. Some men I found doing the same,
when we found that the enemy had come down a little
in front of us, and they peppered us at a pretty rate;
how any one escaped such firing is wonderful. As soon
as I found that we were cut off a second time, I turned
more down the hill, and we succeeded in clearing
them by about a dozen yards, and then made the best
of our way to the left, keeping along the hillside, as
the Russians were all along the hill above us, and,
by good luck, got back to our own people. I thank
God for my escape, as there was no officer that I knew
even by sight who was present where we were intercepted
that escaped except myself. Sir George Cathcart and
his aide and Major Wynne, of they 68th,
and some others, all lost their lives there. I bad not
more than one or two men of my own company with
me, but there was ne such thing as companies or order.
However, here I am without a scratch, and much reason
to be thankful, as our loss has been severe. The regi-
ment went into action under 500 strong, and our loss
has been 171 of all ranks, killed, wounded, or missing.
Poor Dowling, one of our lieutenants, was killed, and
six other officers wounded ; I am happy to say that
none of them have lost limbs, or are considered in dan-
ger. The siege of Sebastopol does not progress very
rapidly, but the French are making approaches pretty
fnreoamr thet
h et town.
nature NV
ofe a
the
he
on o able
gt
rooto advance
around.
d.%v eour
should
batteries,be
much
the better of a good reinforcement of troops, as our
army is diminishing in numbers. We hear of 26,000
French being on their way from Marseilles to join us.
ofltunfrowsgt
err iotdui nnt g o
till
3af
ntf
dho e bat
have
voa
et
ot
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teoe owr fo
setoyoe os
at,
when
I f
ouhteoi
nwt
reeorgeahodit
nrtgeogt
asahfeny
e that
regained
all
lines.
My letter is all about fighting, and I suppose you see
thatH o in
pi
otgh et
to
s ee papers,fh obeunt
end of
thhaev
be
unsofn
egreat e
before
long, that I may see all my friends in health, believe
me, to.

The following letter is from a private of the 63d
Regiment :

"Camp off Sebastopol, Nov. 6.
ge My dear Mother,—l had expected that I should
have heard from you before this time. I can tell you
that us people out here think a great deal of getting a
letter from any of our friends, more, I dare say, than
what we did when we were at home; I cannot tell
you the reason of it properly, unless it is that we
are in a great deal more danger, for we are fighting
every day, some days more than others, but I think
the sth of November will be recollected by a great
many. I am Pure that it will by me for a long time.
We were turned out about six o'clock in tie morning.
The Russians were making their way out of Sebasto-
pol. We had to drive them back. We marched up
to the place where they were in thousands. When we
got there they were beating some of our regiments
back. Our regiment and the 21st formed line. We
then charged them, and we did it west gloriously. We
routed thousands ; and as fast as we could run and load
our pieces, so fast they fell, for we could not miss them,
they were so thick. We chased them for the best part
of a mile, past their own intrenchment ; and close up to
that, in the thick of the whole of it, fell poor Mr.
Clutterbuck, who was carrying the Queen's colours and
cheering the men on. I think the last words that he
said were, " Come on 63d when he received a shot
right through the neck, which killed him instantly. He
died gloriously. I never saw a braver man than him in
the field that day, although it is with sorrow that I
have to record his death. I was by his side the whole
of the time ; it was between 8 and 9 o'clock in the
morning of the sth that ho received his death wound.
As for myself, thank God, I did not so much as receive
a scratch the whole of the day. After the fight was over
I went to him, and got his remains carried into the
camp. I took a small piece of his hair, which I send to
you to give over to his respected friends. His disconso-
late father may well be proud of having such a son, for
lie fought and died bravely, with the Queen's colour of
the 63d Regiment in his hand. I send my kind love to
his father, brothers, and sisters. It is with a sorrowful
heart that I send this letter. Poor Mr. Clutterbuck was
not the only one that fell that day. We lost our colonel,
Swiney, killed in the field. Lieutenant Curtois died as
soon as he was brought to the camp. As for the men
killed and wounded, it is a great many ; we do not know
properly yet how many, but it is a great6deal. As for
the Russians, they caught it iu no mistake, for they lost
thousands. The battle of the AIWA yiA4l nothing to be

be compared to the fight on the sth. It lasted from six
in the morning till four or five in the evening, we firing
on them as hard as we could ; but I think they
wero glad to retire into Sebastopol in the even-
ing. I forgot to tell you that we lost General Cathcart,
Colonel Seymour, Adjutant-General, besides other brave
officers. Mr. Clutterbuck was laid by the side of them.
I am very sorry to inform you that Corporal Lovett was
wounded severely on the top of his head. I cannot say
whether he will get over it or not. I send my kind love
to Mrs. Lovett and her daughter, and if anything hap-
pens to her son I will let her know by the first opportu-
nity. Be sure and answer this letter by the first oppor-
tunity, and direct to me, 'G. Evans, Light Company,
63d, army serving in Russia or elsewhere,' for fear of
mistakes. Give my kind love to my dear wife, son, and
daughter. I hope they are quite well, and doing well.
I hope that God will spare me, so that we may live many
happy days together yet. Let me know is she living
with my mother yet. I must now conclude, with kind
love to father and mother, sister and brother, and to all
inquiring friends.
" I remain, your affectionate son,
" GEORGE EVANS.

THE ALLIED FORCES 1N THE CRIMEA AND

BLACK SEA.

The combined forces landed at Old Fort on 14th Sep-
tember last comprehended--
British .
French .
Turkish .

27,000
30,000
10,000

Men.

67,000

Sept. 23—At the Katcha were landed 57th
Regiment, 1,000 ; three companies of the
46th Regiment, 300 ; four battalions
heavy cavalry, 1,500
Nov. I—At Balaklava, the Emeu (s), with
French
Nov. B—At Balaklava, the Prince (s), with
seven companies of the 46th Regiment, 700;
and convalescents, &c., from Scutari, 800
(And an entire new siege train.)
Nov. 14—At Balaklava, Queen of the South
Nov. 30—The following vessels with British
troops were about due at this date, viz.:—
Jura, reached Malta on the 4th Nov.,
1,400 ; Cleopatra, at Gibraltar on the 15th
Nov., 1,000 ; Ottawa, at Gibraltar on the
14th Nov., 600 ; H.M.S. Miranda, left
Malta on the 6th Nov. 300
Nov. 7—Arrived at Balaklava from Vole
(Turks), 2,800 ; ditto from Batoum, 4,000
Nov. 7—Constantinople, Mayran's brigade,
passed in the steamers Asmodde, Chaptal,
Solon, and Brandon
Nov. 9—Constantinople, arrived the follow-
ing French steamers, viz.:—Atlas, with
356 ; Tharsis, 418 ; Byzantin, 689 ; Egyp-
tus, 452-1,915. Also the Suffren (s),
800 ; and Sand (s), from Africa, 1,100-
1,900. Under this date it is also said the
Napoleon, screw line-of-battle ship, re-
shipped thence from merchant vessels
2,000. (N.B. It is also reported from
Constantinople that on the 6th instant two
steamers and one sailing vessel arrived
with 5,000 French troops and passed on,
but part may be contained in the fore-
going.) Making in all 5,815
Nov. 9—Under date " Varna" it is said 5
transports conveyed 20 guns and French
troops, 3,000 ; ditto, 3 transports left with
18 guns, 10,000 cartridges, and Turkish
troops, 2,000
It is also necessary to add that the Egyptian
troops arrived and en route amount to
5,000, and that British and French marines
and sailors engaged on shore amount to
7,000
Thus showing about the middle of this month,
a grand total of
But it is necessary to deduct our losses since
the 14th Sept. in sick, killed, and wounded,
which may be estimated as follows, viz. :
At the battle of Alma, killed and wounded,
say 4,000 ; Balaklava, on the 25th Oct.,
800 ; Inkerman, sth 3,500 ; in the
trenches since the siege Nov.,egan, say 1,000
—9,300 ; carried off by cholera and disabled
by sickness since 14th Sept., say 8,000

2,800

1,000

1,500

1,200

3,300

6,800

5,000

And there will remain an effective force of
British, French, Turks, &c., on or about
the 15th inst., of 94,115
Since the 15th inst. the following steamers
have sailed with British troops, stores, &c.,
viz. : Niagara, 1,000 ; Adelaide, 200 ;
Tamar, 1,000 ; Europa, 1,000 ; Charity,
700 ; Robert Lowe, 650 ; Manilla, Rajah,
Brandon, stores, &c. ; H.M.S. Hannibal,
1,200; Dauntless, 270; Royal Albert, 1,365 7,385
It is also reported that on the 7th inst. the
first-class steamers Orinoco, Jason, Golden
Fleece, Medway, and Colombo, left Balak-
lava with sick and wounded to return with
fresh troops by the 15th prox. from Malta,
Greece, Gallipoli, &c., say to the extent of 5,000
The splendid steamers Alps, Nubia, Candia,
Thames, and Indiana, have just left for
Toulon, where, with the Emeu and Napo-
leon, already there, they will take, say
(arriving about 15th pros.) 15,000

121,900
Thus showing, at a rough glance, that the Allies
army, on or before the middle of next month, will be
above 120,000 strong around Sebastopol and Balaklava.
Add to these the strength of the Allied fleets, and you
will have little short of a combined force of 150,000 men ;
besides, further French reinforcements to the amount of
35,000 men will soon be on their way to some part of
the Crimea or the Danube.

Opposed to them, we are told, there are—
The remainder of the Russians who fought Men.
at Alma
Liprandi's corps 30,000
Luder's corps
Dannenberg's corps
The 3d division, referred to in Lord Raglan's
despatch of Bth November
And gunners said to be en route from Cron-
stadt .. 12,000

Sebastopol garrison

Total 157,000
Deduct—Losses in killed and wounded :
At Balaklava, Sebastopol, and In-
kerman
And for exaggerated numbers 20,000 . _

45,000

Leaving an effective force, about 15th prox ,of 112,000
The inaction of the Russians from the sth to the 15th
inst. proves either that their numbers have been exag-
gerated, or that they are in need of supplies of shot,
shell, ammunition, and provisions. These must reach
them via Perekop, but they will be obtained with the
utmost difficulty, as the country for 100 miles south-
ward is said to have become little better than a swamp
(caused by the recent rains), as it always is in Novem-
ber and December.
If these estimates are correct there is no reason to de-
spair. On the contrary, it may turn out that there is a
glorious opportunity of demolishing the whole Russian
army in their own trap before the dry weather again sets
in—say the middle of January—when the frost begins
to harden the roads for a month or two, until the April
rains again saturate them—thanks to the noble handful
of men who fought so gloriously on the sth of November.
Such is the fortune of war. Had the Allies been repulsed
on that day what momentous consequences must have
ensued to England and the world. More might be said
about the Baltic fleet, with its host of noble steamers,
being almost immediately available for forwarding further
reinforcements to aid in completing the glorious work.
When reference is made to the glorious fleet of steam
transports, now in the Black Sea—such as the Simla,
Cambria, Baltic, Himalaya, Prince, &c., altogether above
40 in number, capable of carrying on the average above
1,200 men each, or 50,000 men altogether, it may well
be asked, what is not in the power of an enterprising
general to accomplish ?

In proof of the correctness, so far, of the foregoing
figures, the following extract of a letter from a French
officer, dated Sebastopol the 3d inst., is given, viz.:—
" Our forces in the Crimea are not more than 55,000
combatants, viz. :-
17,000 French, engaged in the siege.
15,000 French, the army of observation.
9,000 English, engaged in the siege.
6,000 English, army of observation.
6,000 Turks.

53,000
12,000 Cavalry, Artillery, and Engineers."
Which makes 65,000 according to his showing, and to
these ought to be added the French and British marines
and sailors on shore, viz., 7,000 men. The heavy rein-
forcements, it will be observed, arrived subsequent to
the 3d of November, the date of his letter.

BURNING MR. JOHN
. Bs
cent letter of Mr. John
gene-
ral indignation which has
bitants of Manchester by
the
etraetives of the borough in
Bright, one of the representatives BRIGHT
eixicciEteir acl—tigilthee ginehnae-:
Parliament, on the war, has at length been openly mani-
efeffistgeyd.
at
NewOTuesdayn Cross h
by
eveninglarge
u. Brightmhe r
of was burn t
shopkeepersin
effigy
'madeand tradesmen
u pn the ofu thatusual
al
mpaanr
nt ofsgr . theletab
scatwitt
oya fs.
the Tb feet
rhime
o6finches
whiche
hwasss
bar this representa-
tivewhiagsh ,12 andin thehes hweiade.covoenredthbey
scripotifoaM:tichester was a placard with the following in-
" Bright, the friend of Nicholas ;" and under
this were the following lines :
" To brighten up the Quaker's fame
We'll put his body to the flame,
And shout, in mighty England's name,
'Send him to old Nicholas !' "
The effigy was brought out of Bradford-street and car-
ried in procession down Union-street and along Ancoats,
and reared against the lamp at New Cross. Here it
was set on fire, when some police officers, seeing the
crowd assembled, interfered and took it away. They
had, however, only gone about 200 yards up Oldham-
road when the populace became so indignant at seeing
their very peaceable representative taken to the police-
station, that they at once rescued him from the hands of
his detainers. In the scuffle that took place Mr. Bright
lost his " broad brim." After his rescue from the
police he was taken down Cable-street and again set on
fire. The police a second time interfered, but they only
succeeded in securing one of Mr. Bright's legs. This
they carried off in triumph, followed by a large number
of persons, to the police-station, where it was locked up
until the following morning,—ManicAater Courier.
_ _

COUNTRY MARKETS.

CHELMSFORD—Nov. 24.

Wheat, the supply of which was large, experienced a
very dull sale, and prices must be quoted is to 2s below
those of last week. Barleys were also is cheaper. All
other things the turn lower, excepting beans, which were
firm at last week's prices.
Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, old 621 Od
to 82s ; new, 63s to 82s ; red, old 58s to 765, new 59s a
77s ; barley, 28s to 32s ; chevalier, 31s to 36s ; grinding,
22s to 28s ; malt, 70s to 74s ; chevalier, 72s to 76s ; oats,
28s to 34s ; peas, partridge, 37s to 41s ; white, 39s to 424 ;
boiling 45s to 51s ; dun, new, 36s to 39s ; beans, tick, 42s
to 47s ; Harrow ticks, 47s to 49s ; Mazagan, 40s to 425.

COLCHESTER— Nor. 25.
The supply of wheat was less than last week, tile best
samples brought last Saturday's prices; those wanting con-
dition were rather lower. Barley was more plentifal, and
is per qr. cheaper. Beans and peas the same as before.
Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, 80s tsBBs ;
red, 72s to 80s ; barley, 34s to 40s ; oats, 32s to 58 , ; beans
Mazagan, 44s to 48s ; middle and 5ma11,..48s to 545; peso/
white, 56s to 60s ; grey, 44s to 48s.

Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, &a., receive
in the port of London, from the following ports, from
the 19th to the 25th Nov., both inclusive.

~; . 9 g
Colchester -
---
Harwich t 283 720' 25
Leigh
Maldon 782 r 501 200 251 189, 890
SIRKCALDY—NaT. 25.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. J Beans.
First
Second
Third 74)s Oct I 32s Od 27s Od Oa Od

COAL MARK/
Prices of Coal per ton at t

'.—Noy. 27.

;he close of the market.
Wallsend, &c.

s. d.
Buddle W. Hartley l9 9
Carr's Hartley l9 9
Chester Main 20 0
Hasting's Hartley l9 9
Holywell 21 fi
Howard's West Hartley
Netherton 19
Hartlepool West Hartley 19 6
North Percy Hartley l9 01
Ravensworth Hartley l9 91
Redheugh Main 17 (1
Stobart's Hartley l7 6
Tanfield Moor l7 6
Tanfleld Moor Butes 17 6
Townley - 6
Walker Primrose .........17 9
West Hartley 19 91
West Pelton l7 61
Wylam 19 C

s. d.
Eden Main 23 0
Braddyll . 23 0
Framwellgate 23 6
Hetton
Haswell 24 9
Kepier Grange
.23 3
Lambton 24 9
Lumley .22 9
Pensher
.22 6
Plummer
.23
Russell's Hetton „,..23 9
Stewart's 24 0
Whitwell ,,.22 6
South Hetton 24 0
!Hutton
leaham ':*2.201 0
0

ICassop
Caradoc

:.23 3
a

Hartlepool
South Kelloo
Tees
Trimdon
Whitworth

...23 6
~.23 0
...24 0
...24 0

_l9 6

Low Bitehharn
Pease's West.,,lB 6
South Durham
Woodhouse Close 91
Birchgroye Graigola 25 0
Derwentwater Hartley 19 9
Skiborwen Merthyr 24 0
Wayne's Merthyr 24 0
Gawber Hall 19 0
Kelloe 23 6