The Sun.
London, England, 1849-09-03 00:00:00

ITALY.

General OUDINOT, before quitting Rome, issued
•the following proclamatiou:—
" Romans,—Order and tranquillity have not been
. disturbed a single moment since your city has been
occupied by the French army. 'The temporal Govern-
ment of the Supreme Pontiff has been restored among
you amidst universal applause. Just admirers of the
discipline of our soldiers, you give them on every oppor-
tunity the proofs of an affection, the origin of which is
equally bonourable for them and for you. The most
perfect harmony reigns among the soldiers of every de-
•gree and the people, as well at Rome as in the can-
'tonments. Our wishes and hopes expected such
results. By preserving you against political re-
action, •we have at the same time fulfilled our
duty and followed the !dictates of our feelings.
Your sympathies are a recompense the value of
which we all acknowledge and particularly esteem. I
-feel• in my heart the necessity of repeating the assu.
'ranee of it at the moment when my mission to the Pon-
tifical States is to cease. I shall return to France;
there I shall always preserve the remembrance of the
' evident proofs of confidence and, esteem which you have
gieen me. No one can know what is reserved to him
• in future; but I know that my sentiments for you are
unalterable. I thank Providence for having given me
a momentary influence over your destinies. I shall
again thank Heaven if, before the end of my life, I shall
be again permitted to contribute to the prosperity and
grandeur of a country that has most powerful claims
upon my devotion and gratitude.
• " Rome, Aug. 23.
"The General-in-Chief, OUDINOT DE REGGIO."
The General also addressed the following order of
the day to the army
" Officers, non-commissioned officers, and soldiers I—
, More than four months have passed since we together
left the soil of country. The great and holy cause of
Christianity in Central Italy called for the intervention
of France. Obstacles of every nature were opposed to
us; your eminent military qualities, and the powerful
! assistance of the navy, permitted you to surmount them.
By valour and perseverance you have accomplished a
task, the glorious remembrance of which will be perpe-
tuated. The army, now strongly established at Rome
and in the cantonments, will be reduced in numbers. My
mission is ended. I deliver the command in chief to
General Rostolan. This general officer justly possesses
,our confidence, which will never fail him. The examples
of order: and discipline which you incessantly give here,
will not be lost upon Italy. Faithful to your past, you
will continue to bear with a worthy and firm hand the
flag upon which you have shed a new lustre. Oa sepa-
rating from my companions in arms, I feel, the necessity
of declaring to them that neither time nor distance can
weaken my anxiety for their• interests. I shall call the
particular attention of the Government to the military of
every grade who have been proposed as worthy of re-
compense, and who have not yet obtained any. I shall
be happy to repeat that all, officers and soldiers, have
constantly given proofs of patriotism in this beautiful
country of Italy, where our fathers left such imposing
traditions and such profound sympathies.
"Rome, Aug. 23.
" The General•in-Chief, OUDINOT DE REGGIO."
The Venice Gazette of the 26th ult. contains the
following notification :
" 1. On the 27th inst., at noon, all the individuals
who are to leave Venice by sea, and who for this pur-
pose have received a ticket of embarkation for one of

the eight ships expressly prepared for the purpose, shall
proceed to the vessel they are respectively destined for,
a here an officer will examine their papers, and
having verified their identity, will admit them on
board the vessel. 2. Those who are to emigrate,
and who have not yet provided themselves with a
ticket, may repair to the Hall of the Military Com-
mission, where they will receive one, up to four
o'clock of the 26th. 3. At six P.M. of the 27th, the
eight ships will be towed to the Alberoni, and if the
weather be favourable they will immediately proceed to
sea; otherwise, they will remain at the Alberoni, but no
passenger will be allowed to land on pain of losing his
right to his passage. 4. The ships will stop at Corfu,
and thence proceed to Patras, when they will land all
those who intend to proceed to Greece, Turkey, or
other parts of Europe. 5. Those who wish to proceed
to Alessandria will be immediately embarked at Corfu,
in a vessel engaged for that purpose, and landed at the
former city. 6. The expenses of passages to all other
places except Corfu, Patras, and Alessandria, must be
defrayed by the passengers themselves.

" Signed by the Members of the Commission."
The Risorgimento of Turin states, that on the 26th
ult. the Duke of GENOA re-occupied Novara, which
had been evacuated by the Austrians. The munici-
pality and a deputation of the National Guards went
out to meet him, and presented an address expressive
of attachment and gratitude. The people saluted him
with enthusiastic cheers.

The same paper publishes a letter from Venice
of the 22d ult., stating that on the 13th MANIN
assembled the National Guards on the square of
St. Marco, passed them in review, and then
harangued them from his balcony, explained the
condition of Venice without concealing any circum-
stance, and concluded with these words :—"And
whatever may happen, say this man was deceived;
but never say this man has deceived us. I have
never deceived any one. I have never held out ex-
pectations which I had not. I have never told you
to hope when I did not hope." He then retired sud-
denly to give vent to a flood of tears which choked
his voice.

The Legge of Turin quotes a letter from Leghorn,
stating that on the 20th the latter city was thrown
into consternation by M. FENZI, the Florentine
banker, having dispatched a telegraphic communica-

•• • •
tion to his correspondents at Leghorn, enjoining
them to suspend every operation with Rome. The
cause of this measure on his part has not transpired.

A BODY FOUND AT WATERLOO.DRIDGE. -- This
morning, at eleven o'clock, a young man, about 27
or 30 years of age, was discovered lying off Lett's
timber yard on the lower Surrey side of Waterloo-
bridge. Mr. Smith, the officer, procured a shell, and
the deceased was conveyed to St. John's Church vaults.
From all appearances the unfortunate man appeared as
if ho had been a groom or a stable-helper, but nothing
was found on him whereby to trace his friends or re-
Wives. The body had no marks of violence on it, and
appeared somewhat fresh in the water. Mr. W. Carter,
the Coroner, has been apprised of the finding of the
body.

BARTHOLOMEW FAIR, THIS DAY.—The annual.
formalities were observed this forenoon, at the Court of
Pie-Poudre, in Cloth-fair, Smithfield, previous to the
three days' fair of Bartholomew. In Smithfield, where
every sort of amusement used to be met with from the
3d to the 6th of September, nothing more was visible
this day than about half-a-dozen gingerbread stalls. Tho
shows for wild beasts, equestrians, &c., have been re-
moved to the New North-road, Islington, where a large
space of ground has been taken for the purpose. The
police regulations, however, are very strict, and no ex-
hibition will be allowed open later than the hour of ten
each night, under a very heavy fine.
Saturday a reward of 1001. was ordered for the
apprehension of Daniel Devonport, who fired two pistol
shots out of a revolver at James Reed, a constable of
Warwickshire, who was escorting him to prison. What
makes the crime of the culprit worse ia the fact that
Reed had allowed him the indulgence of calling at his
own house to procure some things on his way to prison,
which enabled him to obtain the pistol with which he
perpetrated the cowardly and unprovoked attack. The
constable lies in a dangerous state from the two
-wounds
inflicted upon him,

THE UNITED STATES

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA
(From the Chronicle.)

LIVERPOOL, MONDAY MORNING.
The British and North American royal mail steam-
ship America has arrived in our river, with advices
one week later in date than those brought over by the
Cambria.
The America left New York on the 22d, and
Halifax on the 25th ultimo, and has consequently
dates from the undermentioned places, as follows :
New York, 22d ; Philadelphia, Boston, and Balti
more, 21st ; Washington, 20th ; St. Louis and
Cincinnati, 19th; Mobile and Montreal, 20th;
Charleston, 20th ; and Quebec, 18th ultimo. In ad-
dition to her Abjesty's mails from the United States
and the British North American colonies, the America
brings a good number of passengers.
By these advice 3 we learn that the Hibernia,
whose arrival at Halifax was brought over by the
Cambria's advices, had arrived at Boston ; and the
Canada, which left this port on the 11th ult., and
had been spoken by the same vessel on her homeward
voyage, had reached Halifax, and after landing the
mails and passengers for Nova Scotia, New Bruns-
wick, and the Canadas, had proceeded to complete
her voyage.

The election returns are now very complete, and
leave not a shadow of doubt that the principles on
which General Taylor fought the Presidential cam-
paign will not stand the test of the Legislature. His
party will be in a minority in the House on all
questions of a distinctive character ; and now that
this fact is ascertained, the question begins to be
agitated—what course General Taylor may adopt
for the future. Notwithstanding the result of the
late elections, it would appear that they have not
been contested with any personal motive towards
controlling the President; the strong and united
position of the Democratic contrasted strongly with
that of the Whig party—the latter of which through-
out the States generally are ill at ease with the
Cabinet of General Taylor, and are using every en-
deavour to have it reconstructed. It is, however,
surmised, as the President, on being elected, pledged
himself to govern the Republic according to the tone
adopted by the representatives of the Union, that his
Excellency will merge many personal predilections,
and adopt a line of policy in consonance with the views
of the majority of the Legislature.
The appointments he has recently made would,
however, seem to militate against this view of the
question, as they partake more of a Whig cast than
heretofore. In one or two instances he has removed
able Locofocos, and substituted Whigs of less ability.
The convention of Barnburners and Hunkers at
Rome, in the State of New York, has diversified
the intelligence of the week. This convention, for
which much preparation was made, was called to
promote the fusion of all sections of Democrats, so
as to carry on a united warfare against the Whig
party in the next Legislature. The number of
delegates was large, a considerable number attending
from New York, and the proceedings were most
animated. Another convention is named for Syracuse
on the sth instant.
The Whig state convention for the nomination of
candidates for the various state offices of New York,
to be elected in November, is named to meet at
Syracuse on the 26th of September.
The efforts of the Mayor of New York to dis-
countenance the Sunday liquor traffic have been to a
great extent successful, and if the health of that
functionary permit of his continuing his energetic
course, there is no doubt of the disorderly scenes
which disgrace the Sabbath in New York being put
an end to. The Mayor's health, however, has been so
much impaired as to render it necessary for him to
sojourn for a time in the country.
Several companies from New York have arrived in
California, with machinery to assay, roll, and die the
precious metal extracted from the diggings. They
intend to establish a character in the coinage of five-
dollar gold pieces, and give over-weight, so as to
entitle their coinage to confidence. They will, there-
fore, be of much service to the region until the
Government establishes a Mint of its own.
Public meetings had been held for the purpose of
urging upon the President and his Cabinet the policy
of selecting, for official situations, men of Whig cha-
racter and experience.
General Taylor we are glad to find, has quite re-
covered from his illness, and has been received with
much enthusiasm throughout his journey. At Pitt-
burg and elsewhere great preparations had been made
to receive him ; and altogether his reception must
have been mot flattering to his feelings.
The accounts regarding the cotton crops are still
very unfavourable. The crop will not, it is expected,
reach two and a quarter millions of bales.
The corn and other grain crops are not more fa-
vourably spoken of than heretofore. The floods bad
done much damage in many districts.
The reports of cholera are less alarming than they
have been for some time. The epidemic is decreasing
in almost all the localities throughout the Union.
The business advices to hind are very encouraging.
Morey is abundant, and there are signs of more de-
mand for it now than for some time past. The dread
attendant on the increase of cholera has disappeared
and a revival of business is the consequence. There
is also a disposition to invest in cotton, sugar, and
real estate. On the whole, the trading prospects are
most cheering.
United States Sixes are quoted 115 ; Treasury
Notes, 1144 ; Pennsylvania Fives, 87.1.
The breadstuffs market is reported as being in an
active state. Prices were very firm at the following
quotations :—Western Canal flour, 5 dolls. 50c. to
5 dolls. 62ic. per barrel ; Genesse prime wheat, 1 doll.
28c. to 1 doll. 30c. per 601b5.; southern wheat, 1 doll.
10c. to 1 doll. 12c. per 60Ibs. ' • Indian corn, round
, yellow 62c. to 64c. per bushel, steady; southern
white, 60c. to 62c. per bushel ; Indian meal, 3 dolls.
371 c. to 3 dolls. 50c. per barrel.
In cotton there was a fair amount of business doing
at New York. Former quotations were steadily main-
tained as follows :—New Orleans mid. fair to fair, I
104 c, to 108 c. per lb. ; Upland mid, fair to fair,
101 c. to 101 c. per lb.
Provisions were in moderate request ; Pork mess,
10 dols. 75c. ; prime, 9 dols.
Exchange on London, 1094 to 110, with a large
business doing. On Paris, 5 25, demand fair. On
Hamburgh, 35 to 351. On Bremen, 784 to 78:1-2-.
Freights are unaltered ; prices low.
The number of passengers by the America is 104.
Her mails will not reach town till to morrow morning.

ALARMING NEWS FROM
CANADA.

A further telegraphic dispatch from our Liverpool
correspondent informs us that on the 15th
im-
plicated Canadian Government arrested several parties
in the riots and burning of the Parliament-
house. No opposition was then given to the arrest.
In the evening, however, a mob attacked the house of
Lafontaine, the Minister. The military, who had
been hid in the house, fired thirty shots, killing a man
named Mason. Some barricades were then erected
which the soldiers demolished, and the people then
dispersed. Mason's funeral was attended by large
numbers—the coffin was dressed in red.
Donegana's Hotel, in Montreal, has been totally
burned.

The coroner's investigation into the death of
Mason was commenced on the 20th, at Cyrus's
Hotel. When Lafontaine was giving his testimony,
the hotel was fired. The utmost confusion ensued.
Soldiers escorted Lafontaine to the Government
House in the centre of a square of troops.
The incendiaries escaped. The soldiers on guard
at the hotel, when it was discovered to be on fire,
ran about with fixed bayonets. Things have arrived
at such a crisis, that the bending of a straw may
produce a revolution ; and, to make matters worse,
the Ministry have split with the military, and must
resign.

.Our Canada papers have not yet arrived.]—ED.

We have reason to belitve that the authorities at
' the Home-office intend recommending to her Majesty's
; Government that the reward of 100/. offered for the ap-
prehension of the' Meanings, should be increased, in
I order that some civilians who lent valuable assistance to
the officers of police in effecting the capture of the cri-
minals may bo adequately remunerated for the great
zeal, toilsome labour, and energy manifested by them at
Edinburgh and in the islands of Jersey and Guernsey.—
Weekly Chronicle.
METROPOLITAN SEWERS COMMISSION.—On Satur-
day the justices connected with the above-named Com-
mission were summoned to a general court, announced
by circular to be held at the principal office, Greek-
street, Soho, for the purpose of transacting the pressing
business of the Commission, and hearing appeals agcinst
the rates in the several districts. Messrs, Leslie, Hawes,
Neil Arnott, Esq , F.R.S., and the Rev. W. Stone,
M.A., Rector of Spitatfields, attended; notwithstanding
the circumstance that two other Commissioners were
sent for in order to make a quorum, no one else ap-
peared, and the gentlemen present, after Waiting for one
hour, according to the 19th clause of the 11th and 12th
Victoria, cap. 112, were compelled to adjourn the con-
sideration of the business upon the paper until a fu-
ture day.
Letters from Sir Charles Napier reached the
United Service Club on Thursday. They bear date
July 26th, contain most cheering accounts of the Gal •
lant Veteran's health, and holding out the prospects of
uninterrupted tranquillity, confirm the accounts contained
in the Delhi newspapers and dispatches which came to
hand by the last overland mail.
NEW WIIEAT.—On Sturday last, Mr. J. Thwaite,
of the Waterloo Hotel, exhibited a fine sample of new
wheat in our market, the first shown this season, which
301 d for 14s. per boll—Durham Advatiscr.

SPORTING NOTES.

No. 10.

"1 and my fellows
A-e min7fittrs of Fate."

Tempest, Act 3, Scene 3.
" We have our eyes upon them, and their deeds
Come to us on the wind."—W.
"Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice; 0
Take each man's opinion, but reserve thy judgment.
Hamlet, Act I, Scene 3.
" This, with the history of the times decased:
The which observed, a man may prophesy,
With a near aim, of the main chance of things
As yet not come to life; which in their seeds
And weak beginnings lie intreasured.
Such things become the hatch and brood of time;
And, by the necessary form of this,
I might create a perfect guess."
King Henry IV., Act 3, Scene. 1.
"In such indexes, although small pricks
To their subsequent volumes, there is seen
The baby figure of the giant mass
Of things to come."
" Bid them o'er-read these letters,
And well consider of them."
King Henry IV., Act 3, Scene 1.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sin,—As it is my annual custom in the Warwick Ott
to dip deeply into the mysteries of the future, I sh 3;,
once again attempt to pilot the Public, amid the show'
and rocks, and through the difficulties which beset the
uninitiated in the sea of turf speculation, and land thel
winners on the great stakes of the autumn, as also 0
1850, 1851, and 1852.
I shall begin with the meeting of the north—Doncaster'
whose St. Leger Stakes are within ten days of beil
decided for the seventy-fourth time. On the two green
races of the year—the Derby. and St. Leger. —I hil/i
been remarkably successful during the five years that
have wielded the " prophetic pen," as the following table
of my summaries will show:—
DERBY. ST. LF.GErt.
1845. "If an outsider wing, Pantasa or The BaroOt
it will be ono of former for choice.
Forth's lot, The
Merry Monarch."
1846. Pyrrhus the First or Scott's horse.
Fancy Boy.
1847. Cossack or Conyngham Van Tromp I
Cossack
1848. Springy Jack or Sur- Surplice
plice, former for Canelou
choice.
1849. The Flying Dutchman
or Tadmor, latter
for choice.

Thus it will be seen, although never absolutely wrorg
on the Derby, I have been much more correct on the S!'
Leger, having the last two years not only hit the WV
eye with Van Tromp, and Surplice, but also places' toe-
second horse, a feat which I can hardly expect to sad
camplish three successive years.
In all probability, the field for the St. Leger will II
exceed a dozen, or be under eight, and will be select"
from the following :—*Old Dan Tucker, *Chatterer,
*Elthiron, *Herbert, *Nunnykirk, *The Flying Du°.
man, *Honeycomb, *Saucy Dick, *Vclcano, Loupgaroth
*Uriel, Robert de Brus, Last of the Barons, Bela'
Knarsdale, Westow, Lady Superior, Vatican, Chantrl
Tara, and Strongbow ; those masked with an asteril
are the most certain runners.
The Flying Dutchman, by Bay Middleton out of
Barbelle, premier favourite for the Derby and St. Leg"r
for fourteen months, winner of the Derby, and eve"
other race he has run, and considered a certainty for til,
forthcoming Doncaster struggle, must be cautioo6l
handled; his two-year-old performances were good, 11110
as he had nothing of consequence to beat, with W
exception of Escalade, and Ellen Middleton, they Or"'..
no criterion to judge by.
This year his performances are by no means of 0.81
superior order, which would warrant his present position
in the market. What has he done ? Notb"
more than walk 'over for a couple of small stakes
Liverpool, and win the Derby alter a sharp strut;
with a half-bred horse, wham Tadmor beat in a cancer
Had Tadmor been in front when descending the Epsom
hill, or not been so completely outpaced by the nutr),
"
;.
man's immense stride, he would have won by a length'
at the least; directly they faced the hill for the &Oa
every stride that Tadmor tock told upon Hotspur ant
the crack," and had the race been a few yards furtbed
nothing could have prevented the purple jacket an
orange cap from winning.
ept
The Dutchman is in first-rate condition at the pre„s he
time ; if anything, drawn a little too light; he will •it
ridden by Marlow, and of course be in the first fligb6
not the absolute winner.
As it seems to be, according to the betting, odds ho
the Dutchman against the Field, I will comment on t"
latter en masse. Uriel, Nunnykirk, and Volcano repro'
a
sent Scott's stable; in the last named I should not ;11
surprised to find a Baron, Nit
respect Faugh-a-Ballagh; but ",
respect to the other two,
Uriel may run up, but Nonor
kirk's chance is hopeless.
Old Dan Tucker, and Saucy Dick, the former brothel
to Pantasa, the latter to Springy Jack, are pretty near;fi
on a par, and, if my judgment does not mislead me,
obtain two out of the four first places; Sim. Temple
man or A. Day will ride " Old Dan," and Nat the sum
gentleman.
Honeycomb may take a fit into his head to go e
burster from end to end, without he does so his chosca
is completely out. Herbert, Elthiron,: Chatterer, aD
Loup-garou, are the only others possessing the shador,
of a chance; the rest may be considered as safe as if tbel
were boiled.

To morrow, at Warwick, Docility or Ploughboy 41
win the Foal Stakes, and Jack Briggs or Alilcote the
Castle Park Stakes.

The Leamington Stakes will probably be contested bi
st lb st
-
Collingwood, 6 yrs Bl2 Mrs. Tafe, 4 yrs ... 6
I 7
6
Ellerdale, 5 yrs
Wanota, 5 yrs
Fernhill, 4 yrs
iho
Sotterley, 4 yrs
The Dart, aged 7 0 Miss Ann, 3 yrs ...... 5 0
Fugleman, 4 yrs 6 13 Grief, 3 yrs
One or two others may run, but without interferl
with the result of the race, which, in my opinion, 01
lay between Wanota, Fernhill, Westow, and Miss 413°P
placing them thus:—
WANOTA
~, 1
FERNHILL ...I
WESTOW 3
MISS ANN 4 f
The Great Warwickshire Stakes, in the absence of
Borneo, will fall to the lot of Mr. Payne, with Ogle*
Westow being second.
The Warwick Cup, with the formidable name of
Chanticleer, at 9st 121 b, among the entries, may Possibli
be won by Essedarius, 6,t 10lb, Glenalvon being third.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
SPIRIT OF THE TURt•
(To be concluded next Monday.)

Sept. 3.

TESTIMONIAL
TO THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES•

THE HUNGARIAN NATION COUNTS ON THE SYMPATIO
OF EVERY NATION WHICH LOVES BIGHT AND 1,1"
BEETY."—Kossuth's Protest against Russian Inter veil'
Lion.

Subscriptions may be sent to the following bankerv-'
Messrs. Coutts and Co.
Messrs. Drummond.
Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith
or to any one of the members of the committee formed
to carry out the Testimonial.
4 **All further Post-office orders to be made payable tollfurdo
Young, Esq., at the Money Order Office, Strand.

...963 10 41

Subscriptions already received
Per the Editor of Examiner
:
Friends at Kelvedon 1 0
The Compositors at Messrs. Reynell & Weight's 1 10 6
Mr. Wm. A. Long, jun., Wotton-under-Edge 1 0 0
Second Subscription of Working Jewellers' Work-
men
Few Chartists, per Samuel Boonham •••• 0 3 6
Per K. L. J., Limerick, second remittance ... 018
IL B. P., per Mr. Dunford, Notting-hill 0 2 6
Penny Subscriptions by the Frequenters of the
Sun Coffee-house, 118, Long-acre ... 9
A Liberal Englishwoman, Warwickshir© ... 0 5 0
Subscriptions in behalf of the Hungarians, col-
lected by L. L :
C. M. and T. 3 0
B. and C.
H. and H.
... 2 2
K. and L.
J. A. and S.
•.. ... 2 2
C. and CO. • • . • •• • ••• 2 2
G. S. and B. 2 2
A Liberal
F G. and S. 2 2
K. M. and Co.
-..... 2 2
Contributions from Newcastle-upon-Tyne, per
Mr. George Crawshay 2 2 2
" For Freedom's Cause." A Subscription raised by
Commercial Gentlemen and others, at the
Royal Hotel, Aberdeen, Aug. 23, 1849, for the
Hungarians and Poles :
Mr. Atkinson, HudderAeld ▪
0 10
Mr. Tomlinson, Bradford ▪
0 10
Mr. B. Conway, London... ... ▪ 0 5
Mr. Riddel, Manchester... ... 050
Mr. Evans, Glasgow ... ▪ 010
Mr. Robertson, Royal Hotel, Aberdeen ... 0 5 19,, "
Mr. Macdonald, Isle of Skye ... 0 5
Mr. Adamson, Stannochy ... 0 5 0
Mr. Feast, Beverley ... 0 5 0
Mr. Hernulewicz, Edinburgh 0 5
Mr. Anderson, Glasgow ... 0 5
Mr. Banks, Camperdown 0 5
Second Remittance from Edinburgh, per Lord
Dudley Stuart ... 25 1 10
..• •••
Subscription on behalf of the Hungarian Re-
fugees, emanating from the Carlisle Temper-
ance Reading Room, per Lord Dudley Stuart... 15 8 6
£1,044 2 11

Total

It is stated in military circles that a brevet promo'
tion, to commemora'e her Majesty's first visit to Ireland,
will be gazetted about, the middle of the present month
and rumour attributes to the Sovereign an intention of
conferring a distinguished honour upon Rear-Admiral
Manley Dixon, commander of her Majesty's naval forces
on the coast of Ireland— Weekly Chronicle,

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Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto

8 6
...-..---.
2 11

rOrn°°
VianClP
lontb
ion of
inairal
forces