biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1849-12-28

PUBLICATIONS.

With Three illustrations,
The JANUARY Number, price half-a-crown, of
B FNTLEY'S MISCELLANY, 4
WILL CONTAIN:
THE LADDER OF GOLD. An English Story. By ROBERT
BELL. Author of " Wayside Pictures." ___

Chap. V. In which the reader makes the acquaintance of Mr.
Pogey.
Chap. VI. Mr. Pegey at home.
Chap. H. Which t. eats of Ladies.
Chap. VIII. Which shows how Richard Rawlings i egins to mount
the Ladder.

American iluinour—The Big Bear of .Arkansas. By T. B. Thorpe.
The Middle Watch. By Lieut. the lion. Frederick alpole,
Author of " Four Years' Service in the Pacific."

The 7undial and the Flower. Borrowed Importance.
The Nate-Book of a Coroner's Clerk. Ely the Author of " Experi-
ences of a Gaol Chaplain."
Chap. XXX lI.—A Guess at the Riddle.—Chap. XXXIII. The
"Thanks" Line of Business.
'I he Black Ring. By the Author of "Leonie Vermont."
Gossip about the City of Lomion, By Allred Crowquill.
y Winter Room. By Alfred 11. Street. Author of " Frontenac."
The Bye-lanes anti Downs of England, with Turf Scenes and
Characters. By Sylvanus.
Chap. XVl.—The Comparing-day at the Corner—Sunday be-
fore the Derby—An Old Military-Medico—Limmer's liotel—
The Habitue —ltencontre with O'Fay—llorace Pitt, The
" King of the Gipsies"— The" Facer"—Lord Edward Russell—
Handsome Jack and Tommy Garth—The " Dollar" in Paris.

Snap-Dragon Song. By AltredCrowquill.
Literature —The Literature of the Year 1849-I!frquhart's Pillars
of Ilercules—Merimee's History of Peter the Cruel—The Nile Boat
—Wilde's Beauties of the Boyne—The Picture Collector's Manual.
The Working of the Poor-Laws in Ireland. In a Lett(/' to the
Publisher. By the Archbishop of Dublin.
_ _ . .

Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1849-12-28

RAILWAY SI-tAttE MARKETS.

BRISTOL, DEC. 27.
STOCK EXCHANGE—But little business was transacted
to-day, in c.nsequence of the closeness of the holidays, nor
have we any alteration to note in the prices.
LI VERPOOL, DEc. 27.

STOCK EXCFIANGH.—The share market was dull t -dnY,
and little business doing. Prices tend downwar4s. The
transactions were as follow.— Lancashire and Yorkshire,
Fifths, 71. Is. 3d.—London and North-Western, 109 th—Dit''',
New Quarters, p. Ditto, Quarters (C), l p•
Midland, 45 c.—Ditto, Halves, 22/ 6s. 3d.—South-Eaotern
and Dover (No. 4), 6 —Caledonian, Preference, 7%—*
York, Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. E. Purchase), 41A dis.

MANCHESTER, DEC. 27.
STOCK EXCHANGE. —The transactions to-day were al
follow:—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifths, 7 3-16 dim
Ditto, West Riding Union, 714 dis—Ditto, Halves (A).
p.—London and North-Western, 1094 c.—Ditto. New
Quarters, p.—Ditto, Manchester and Birmingham, QUO'
tors (C ), 1 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire,
Preference, 7 11-16—Ditto, Grimsby Dock, 3y—Ditto,
Sheffield and Lincolnshire, 34—North .•.! taffordshire, 97
dis.—South- Eastern and Dover (No. 4), Scrip, 6 7.16.
BIRMINGHAM, DEC. 27.
Broca DiCtIANGE.—The holidays have in a great degree
put a stop to the business of our share msrket. The Stock
Exchange to-day was very thinly attended. London and
Sorth-Western, Fifths, were done at tc p., and Shrewsbury
and Birmingham (A) were quoted, sellers at 73/4, and buyers
at 8 dis.

YORK, Dec. 2F.
STOCK EXCHANGE. —The transactions to-day were e
follow : Caledonian, 11 -North Staffordshire, 7% York'
Newcastle, and Berwick, 163 i —Ditto, Newcastle Extensicv,
11i4.
London, England, 1849-10-25

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES

STRASLAND, OCT. 17.—The island of llanholm,
which lies close to Strasland, has just been purchased
by the Government for 15,000 dollars for the purpose
of being converted into a military post of the second
order,— German Correspondent.

COPENHAGEN, OCT. 18.-F'adrelandef tcsii
the Denmark negotiator, M. Von Pechlin, has had
an interview with the Prussian Minister for Foreign
Affairs, in which the Ambassador Extraordinary at
the Danish Court, W. Von Werther, who had just
returned from Copenhagen, took a part.—Haniburgh
Borsenhalle, Oct. 20.
London, England, 1849-10-25

CHOLERA AND DIARRHEA

ENGLAND AND WALES.
The following is the Return of Deaths from Cholera and
Diarrhoea reported to the General Board of Health,
October 24, 1849 :

SUPERINTENDING REGISTRAR'S DISTRICT.
Deaths.
Cholera. Dlarrh.
2 0
O 1
1 0
O 3
O 1
O 1
1 0
O 1
2 0
2 0
1 0
1 0

Basford (MARFA)
Bedminster (Stoke Abbott) ...
Berwick-upon-Tvveed... ...
Birmingham
Blackburn (Great Harwood dis.)
Biolield (South Walsham dis.)
Bolton (Tonge with Haulgh)
Bradford ••• ••• ••• ..•
Bridgewater ...
Bristol
Burnley (Padiham district) ...
Chapel-en-le-Frith
Clifton Union (St. Philip and
Jacob)
Cockermouth (Maryport dis)
Darlington ... ...
Derby ... ••• ...
Dewsbury (Batley) ...
Dudley (Rowley Regis district)
Forebne (Colton) ... ..•
Halifax (0 venden) .• •
Hunslet (Bothwell and Kirk-
stall districts) ••• •••
Knaresborough •••
Leeds ...
Liverpool ...
Llauelly ••• ••• •••
Loughborough ••• •••
Malmesbury
Manchester
Midburst ••• ...
Newark ••• ••• • •

Newton Abbott (Torquay)
Northwich
Norwich (East Wymer district)
Peterborough ... ...
Pontefract (Knottingley dis.)
Portsea (Kingston and Land-
port districts)
Portsea (Southsea)
Preston (Walton-le-dale) ...
Richmond (Surrey) ... ...
South Shields ...
Stockport and Hyde ...
Stour bridge ...
Upton-upon-Severn ...
Wahall (Borough district)
West Bromwich (Oldbury)
Wigan
Witham ••1
Wolverhampton
Wrexham ..
Yeovil (Coker)

••• ..-.•

••• .."'

Total ...

SCOTLAND.

Haddington ...
Hawick ...

Total .

GENERAL TOTAL.
England and Wales ...
Ecotland

••• ..."''

Total

es• "'''"

NOTE.—The deaths are returned according to the
superintendent registrars districts, as it is found bile
practicable to distinguish every place separately.

COMMON ASSAULTS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sin,—lf a defendant refuses (or is not able) to pay
penalty and costs in a case of common assault, he
cannot be committed to hard labour. This is a defect
which ought to be remedied. There are other cases
wherein hard labour cannot be ordered.
It would, in my humble opinion, be well to pass a
short Act of Parliament (and it would necessarily b e
short) giving magistrates a discretionary power, in
all case-s, to commit to hard labour or not.

Yours obediently,
25th Oct., 1849. A JUSTICES' CLERK:

DEATH OF SIR JOHN DASHWOOD KING, BART.--
We have to announce the demise of the above venerable
baronet, who expired on Monday last, after a protracted
illness. The deceased baronet was con of the third
baronet, who w.sumed his maternal name of King. He
succeeded to the baronetcy and family estates on the
death of his father in December, 1793, having previously
married, in 1789, Mary Anne, daughter of the late Mr.
Theodore H. Broadhead. The late baronet represented
the family borough of Wycombe in the House of Com-
mons in nine successive parliaments, but retired from
public affairs at the close of the parliament of 183 O.
Sir John is succeeded in the baronetcy by his eldest son,
sawrge 11. Doslawogd,
London, England, 1849-10-25

THE

auction of rents, and not of rents merely, but of
taxes also, a reduction of every kind. Did it not,
however, occur to Mr. FOWLER, that his object might
be attained in another and more simple form—that
the wide-spread and general distress, which is not
peculiar to the agricultural body, but in which all
classes, merchants, traders, manufacturers, and, be-
yond all, labourers participate—has been occasioned
by the undue appreciation of money, under our pre-
sent iniquitous monetary code, by which the pressure
of taxation, and of every public and private charge or
incumbrance, has been increased to twice its
former amount ? When the purchasing power
of a pound is double what it formerly
was when twice the quantity of broad
cloth, of calico, and of almost any description of ma-
nufactured goods, must now be given that was for-
merly required for the same nominal sum, how, we
say, can he suppose that agricultural produce should
form the sole exception to the rule ? The value of
the quarter of corn, of the ton of hay, of oats, or of
turnips, is not more reduced than every other species
of commodity. It is not that they have depreciated,
but that the general measure of value—money—has
been appreciated. The movement that will be
really beneficial to the country will be one in favour
of a free and unrestricted currency, by which the
life-blood of industry, a circulation adequate to the
wants and exigencies of the people, will be supplied to
the nation. That is the object for which every honest
man, every true friend and well-wisher to the country,
should struggle. When that is obtained trade will
be rendered really free, and there will be an equitable
adjustment of the public burdens. The money-
lender and usurer will indeed be• deprived of the
"protection" and monopoly he has hitherto enjoyed,
but the industrious classes, without exception—
farmers and agricultural labourers as well as trades.
men, the manufacturers and operatives—will receive
the fair fruits of their labour, and there will be full
and remunerative employment for all who are able
and willing to work.
London, England, 1849-10-25

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 24.—At a Congregation holden
this day, the following graces passed the Senate :-
1. To appoint Mr. Hopkins, of Catherine Hall, and
Mr. Sandeman, of Queen's College, mathematical
examiners of the questionists who are candidates for
honours in January next.
2. To appoint Mr. Gaskin, of Jesus College, and
Mr. Ferguson, of Pembroke College, mathematical
examiners of the questionists who are not candidates
for honours.

3. To appoint Mr. Barrett, of King's College, and
NIL.. Holden, of Trinity College, classical examiners
of the questionists.
4. To appoint Mr. George Williams, of King's
College, and Mr. Power, of Pembroke College, ex-
aminers in the Acts of the Apostles, in St. Paul's
Epistle to the Hebrews, in ecclesiastical history, and
in Paley's Moral Philosophy.
5. To re-appoint Mr. Rowland Williams, of King's
College, an examiner of the classical tripos of the
ensuing year.
6. To re-appoint Mr. Wrat islaw, of Christ's College,
an examiner of the classical tripos of the ensuing
year.
7. To appoint Mr. Cope, of Trinity College, an
examiner of the classical tripos of the ensuing year.
8. To appoint Mr. Andrews, of Queen's College,
an examiner or the classical tripos of the ensuing year.
9. To appoint Mr. Peill, of Queen's College, an
examiner at the previous examinations in the Lent
and Michaelmas Terms of the year 1850.

10. To appoint Mr. Woollaston, of St. Peter's
College, an examiner at the previous examinations in
the Lent and Michaelmas Terms of the year 1850.
11. To appoint Mr. Witt's, of King's College, an
examiner at the previous examinations in the Lent
and Michaelmas Terms of the year 1850.

12. To allow Mr. Mathison, of Trinity College, to
resume his regency.
13. To allow Mr. Bright, of Magdalene College, to
resume his regency.
14. To allow Mr. Bernard, Hebrew teacher, 301.
from the University chest.
At the same Congregation the following degrees
were conferred :

Honorary Doctor of Law —Right lion. Sir
James Stephen, Knight of tho Bath, Privy
and Professor of Modern History in the University
of Cambridge.
Master of Arts—Walter James Armitage, Trinity
College; Edmund Dorman Hodgson, Emanuel
College.
Bachelors of Law—Charles Busbridge Snepp, Caius
College ; Arthur Sperling, Trinity College.
R. S. B. Sandilands, M.A.,Christ Church College,
Oxon, was admitted ad eundum.
At the Congregation on the 17th instant, Francis
Tate, M.A.., University College, Oxon, was admitted
ad eundum.
THE LUCASIAN PROFESSORSHIP.

At a meeting of the heads of houses, holden yester-
day in the Law Schools, the Rev. William Haughton
Stokes, M.A., one of the senior fellows of Caius Col-
lege, was elected to this professorship. There was
no other candidate.
London, England, 1849-10-25

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London, England, 1849-10-25

Wm. Charlton Wright, London; and all Booksellers.

THE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET.
Dissolving Views, of Rome.—Lecture and Experiments, with the
Hydro-Electric Machine.—Lectures on Chemistry—Exhibition of the
Oxy-hydrogen Microscope.—Diver and Diving-bell.—The Chrorna-
trope.—Explanations of Models and Machinery.
Open daily from Eleven to Five ; and in the Evenings (except
isturday) from Seven till Half-past Ten.

Admission. Is--Sehools, Haff-price.—The Now Catalogue, Is,

LANG EVENINGS ➢FADE SHORT.

MECHI'S famous BAGATEaE TABLES
manufactured on the Premises, 4, Leadenhall-street, London,
make long evenings appear short, and combine calculation with amuse-
ment, price 31. 10s., 4/. 10s., 5/. 10s., up to 121. Sold also by his
Agents, Speirs and Son, Oxford ; Powell and Lounge, Leeds ; Eastee,
Liverpool; Wooltleld, Glasgow; Pratt, Bt ad ford; Thompson, Not-
tingham ; Stephenson, Hu!'; Squiers, Dover ; Steel and Rix, Nor-
wich. None are genuine without Mechi's name.
London, England, 1849-10-25

-tttint

NEWMARKET RACES..

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
Matoh—Strongbow beat Jec-o'-Sot.
Sweepstakes for two and three yrs old. A.F.
The Secret ... I
Malibran filly ... 2
Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each for two yrs old. Ab.
Pitsford walked over.

15,A

Sweepstakes for three yrs old and upwards. A.F.
Antagonist
Dulcet

Tho Glasgow Stakes.

Brother to Epirote

C ►ribco
Ohio (Merope cult)

Muff filly
Estafett©

2814

... 1

Handicap for two yrs old. D.M.

Match—Beehunter and Clincher ran a dead heat.

17%

19 ii
5%

.....
3%

SPORTING NOTES.

No. XV.

" Fortune is merry,
And in this mood will give us anything."
Julius Ccesar, Act 3, Scene
" I have drunk deeply of the stream of fate,
And sounded the profounds of prophecy."

38%

10%2

The Sybil.

st. lb.
William the Conqueror 8 12

Cariboo - 8 41
_ I

.. 2;

... 1

... z

~. 3•

" I've grasp'd the glories of the present scene— -
The future and the past—the shall be and bath been !"
LADY FLORA HASTINGS.

Sut,—My prediction on the Criterion was verified to
the letter, The Nigger, Pitsford, and Nutshell, running
home first, second, and third. The Nigger's victory, as
a matter of course, immediately advanced his stable com—
panion, Ghillie Callum, to the premiership in the Derby
betting, and I think it not very improbable but what he
may head the favourites throughout the winter, and_
should Bee Hunter win the 2,000 Guineas, up to the•
hour of starting; I will venture to predict Ghillie Cal.-
lum's being priced in the Derby market at as little as 3-
to 1 on or before the all-important day.
The only stake in the present Newmarket meeting-
that now claims my attention is, " The Nursery," for
which sixteen have accepted, out of thirty-nine nomina
tions, viz :

st. Ib,.
!Hamm Scarum 7 0,
IShamrock ... 7 00

Don John Filly— 6 151'
Ghio
3astinado
Rabelais

Regina
Concertina Colt
The
Laura
Sister to Pillage
Little Jack
Presuming William the Cori
no hesitation in asserting I
consist of Cariboo, Regina,
Don John filly, Bastinado,
preference to Cariboo, Litt]
placing them thus:—
LITTLE JACK. ....
CARIBOO ...
COUNTESS. 3
Before closing this, my last note of the present year, I
may as well, in my character of "Sporting Counsel" to
your readers, advise the keeping of Ghillie Callum and
Sweetheart on the right side of their books for the.
Derby, and not altogether forgetting The Italian and
Pontilex, take them as " forlorn hopes." Pitsford,
Hardinge, Pontifea, Brother to Epirote or Bee Hunter
must win the 2,000 Guinea Stakes; The Hunter for
choice. And now
" The pastime of the Turf o'er, slow drops
The curtain on my sated eye, and like
The rainbow in the heavens, the vision fades."
I am, Sir, yours, &c.,
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.
October 25, 1849.

French Susy 6 7
.)ountess

tqueror will not run, I have
that the " first flight" will
Little Jack, Harem &arum,
, and Countess, giving the
le Jack, and ountess, and
London, England, 1849-10-25

THE COUNTRY MARKETS.

NEWCASTLE, OCT. 23.—At this morning's market we
have to note a fair quantity of wheat fresh to hand, and
a moderate attendance, notwithstanding transactions
were quite of a retail character, at the prices of Satur•
day last. Barley as before. Oats and other articles
without alteration in value. Flour meets with moderate
sale, at previous rates.
NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET, OcT. 23.—The
number of beasts at this day's market was less as com-
pared with last week by 100 head; quality indifferent;
trade more lively, although part remains unsold. The
quantity of sheep penned was smaller than we have had
to note of late, and below that of last market day by
1,000; quality moderate; trade brisker at late rates, but
part still on hand. Beasts, 600; sheep 5;700. Beef,
4s 6d to 5s 91 per stone; mutton, 4d to 51 per lb.
EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, OCT. 23.—There were
in the market to-day 65 sacks oatmeal, each weighing
2801bs imperial, whereof 60 sold thus:-16 at 118 s, 15 at
11 7a 6d, 2 at 1/ is 63, 3 at 1/ 6s 6d, 1 at 116 s Od, and
15 at 1/ ss; average price of the whole 11 6s 10d 2-12ths.
9 sacks flour, whereof 2 sold at 31s, sat 28s 6d, and
2at 28% 23 sacks pot-barley, whereof 14 sold thus:-
2 at 11 6s Od, 2 at 115 s Ocl, 3 at I/ 2s 6d, 2 at I/ 2s 0-1,
and 6at 1/ Is Od. 1 sack brosemeal, which was not so'd.
EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET, OCT, 23.
Supplies of all kinds large. Oat straw, from 9s 01 to
Ils Od per kemple of 16 stones tron; wheat ditto. 7s GJ
to 9s 6d; barley ditto, 7s Od to 8s Od. Hay, from 7d
to 9d per stone.
DALKEITH MEAL MARKET, OCT. 22.—There were

152 bags of oatmeal, 15 of barleyrneal, and 2 of pot-barley
at this day's market. Sales dull. Oatmeal same on the
top, hut up 9d to 6d per bag on the second and third
qualities; barlcymcal 6d per bag down; the pot-barley
was unsod.

Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs.
imperial .. .. ...
Barleymeal, per ditto ...

First Second
27s Od 26s 3d
18s 6d 17s 9d
—sod —s Od
—s 01 —3 Od
—s Od a Od

Third
25s Od
17s Od
—3 Oct
—s Od
Od

'ease-meal

Flour ...
Pot barley
London, England, 1849-10-25

ANOTHER MINIS FERIAL CRISIS.

A leregraphic dispatch, received in Paris, an-
nounces that the NARVAEZ Ministry, which had been
recalled to office on the 21st, had been again dis-
missed.

The Spanish Five per Cents., on the 19th, were
at 26j.

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

HAYNAU has retired in high dudgeon to Gratz,
because the Red EMPEROR, terrified at the cry of
execration with which Europe echoed against the
murderers of the Hungarian patriots, dispatched
Count GRUNNE to Pesth to put a stop to these judi-
cial assassinations. Who will now venture to sneer
at the power of public opinion ? The material forces
of the Red EMPEROR quailed before it, and the victor
has been compelled by the expression of public opi-
nion to pause in his career of murder, and to recal
from Hungary the hyena LlAyriAn with his thirst
for blood yet unslaked. The Magyars are, however,
still subjected to every species of persecution short of
death, and to every imaginable insult. A nephew of
Count BATTUTANY has been incorporated as a Hussar
in a squadrcn which forms the garrison at Tirppen
in Silesia. Many other noble Magyars are in the
same regiment.

It is —rumoured in Vienna that several Ministerial
changes are on the eve of taking place. Count Gyulai
will, it is said, receive a high appointment in Italy,
and be succeeded as Minister of war by Count
Dahlen. General
,Schlick is Fpoken of as Civil and
Military Governor of Hungary ; General d'Aspre as
Military Governor of Gorz; Baron Kubeck and Ge-
neral Schonhalz are spoken of as the representatives of
Austria, members of the Commission of the Interim
Central Power. _

It is stated in a letter from Vienna of the 14th that
the domain of Kcenigswarth, in Bohemia, belonging
to Prince DE METTERNICH, has been sequestrated for
delay in the payment of the taxes.
Another letter from Vienna states that the Austrian
Cabinet, after mature deliberation, had coma to a
resolution not to recognise any of the paper money
issued by KOSSUTH. The same letter informs us
that orders have been given that no more political
executions are to take place without fresh instructions.
The Austrian Government has just appointed the
two Commissioners who, according to the terms con-
cluded with Prussia, are to represent Austria at the
Central German Government. They are Baron
KUBECK and General DE SCHUNALS.
The Austrian Lloyd's says there is no truth in the
account given by the Prussian illoniteur of the arrest
of the ex• Minister PILLEESDORF.

The subscriptions for the Austrian loan have
reached the amount of seventy-one millions; but the
subscribers not being able to make the paymentsiiin
full within the time prescribed, which is ten months,
the period has been extended to twenty months, and
the Bank will take on itself to make the advances.

PRUSSIA.
We find the following in the Emancipation. of
Brussels :—" There is much talk at Berlin of the
fete which took place on the 19th at the Head Ma-
London, England, 1849-10-25

HAYMARKET THEATRE.

Macready appeared as King Lear last evening, for
the first time this season. Lear has always been one
of the most popular and picturesque of Macready'a
Shaksperian impersonations, and he played Lear last
evening perhaps better than he has ever played it
before. The scene in which he curses his daughter
was perfectly awe-inspiring, from the intensity which
he threw into it, and the storm scene was give!'
with a pathos that was heart-rending. The agonizing
manner in which he bangs over the dead body er
Cordelia was most touching, and the death scene of
the " poor, weak, and despised old man," was one of
the most affecting ever witnessed on the stage. He
was called for at the conclusion, and applauded to the
echo. King Lear was acted, as it always should be.
acted, from the version of Shakspere ; and the part of
the Fool preserved, which was admirably performed,
by Miss P. Horton, who gave the little snatches 01
melody with which the part is interspersed with the
most exquisite taste imaginable. Mrs. Warner gall
to Goneril all her natural cruelty and arrogance; and
Miss Reynolds made a most interesting Cordeba•
Wallack's Edgar is the best that has appeared since
the days of Charles Kemble, and Stuart as Kent we*
excellent. The tragedy was admirably put upon the
stage, and the house was crowded to suffocation.

Miss Cushman made her re .appearance before An
American audience on Monday, Oct. Bth, at ther
Broadway Theatre, New York, in the character °'
Mrs. Haller. A more brilliant and enthusiastic re
ception was never bestowed on an artiste. The Nev,
York papers announce it as " a splendid triunlph,
and state that " thunders of applause" greeted
the
gifted lady on her entrance, and that " unequivoce;
demonstrations of excitement and admiration market'
the whole of her performance." The house vv6e
literally crammed to suffocation, and hundreds Were
unable to procure standing room. At the conclusion
of the play she was called for with a sort of national
furore, furore, and American hands did ample honour icit
American talent. Miss Cushman has a triumphit,lL
career before her, which we trust will yield infinl"_
delight to her people, and increased fame and_fortutm
Wawa
London, England, 1849-10-25

THE LUC,ISIAN PROFESSORSHIP.

At a meeting of the heads of houses, holden yester-
day in the Law Schools, the Rev. William Haughton
Stokes, M.A., one of the senior fellows of Caius Col-
lege, was elected to this professorship. There was
no other candidate.
London, England, 1849-10-25

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY

lIATNAU has retired in high dudgeon to Gratz,
because the Red EMPEROR, terrified at the cry of
execration with which Europe echoed against the
murderers of the Hungarian patriots, dispatched
Count GRUNNE to Pesth to put a stop to these judi-
cial assassinations. Who will now venture to sneer
at the power of public opinion ? The material forces
of the Red EMPEROR quailed before it, and the victor
has been compelled by the expression of public opi-
nion to pause in his career of murder, and to recal
from Hungary the hyena HAYNAU with his thirst
for blood yet unslaked. The Magyars are, however,
still subjected to every species of persecution short of
death, and to every imaginable insult. A nephew of
Count BATTHYANY has been incorporated as a Hussar
in a squadron which forms the garrison at Tirppen,
in Silesia. Many other noble Magyars are in the
same regiment.
It is rumoured in Vienna that several Ministerial
changes are on the eve of taking place. Count Gyulai
will, it is said, receive a high appointment in Italy,
and be succeeded as Minister of war by Count
Dahlcn. General :Schlick is spoken of as Civil and
Military Governor of Hungary ; General d'Aspre as
Military Governor of Gorz; Baron Kubeck and Ge-
neral Schonhalz are spoken of as the representatives of
Austria, members of the Commission of the Interim
Central Power.
It is stated in a letter from Vienna of the 14th that
the domain of Kcenigswarth, in Bohemia, belonging
to Prince DE METTERNICH, has been sequestrated for
delay in the payment of the taxes.
Another letter from Vienna states that the Austrian
Cabinet, after mature deliberation, had come to a
resolution not to recognise any of the paper money
issued by KOSSUTH. The same letter informs us
that orders have been gig en that no more political
executions are to take place without fresh instructions.
The Austrian Government has just appointed the
two Commissioners who, according to the terms con-
cluded with Prussia, are to represent Austria at the
Central German Government. They are Baron
KUBECK. and General DE SCInENALS.

The Austrian Lloyd's says there is no truth in the
account given by the Prussian Moniteur of the arrest
of the ex-Minister PILLERSDORr.
The subscriptions for the Austrian lean have
reached the amount of seventy• one millions; but the
subscribers not being able to make the payments in
full within the time prescribed, which is ten months,
the period has been extended to twenty months, and
the Bank will take on itself to make the advances.
London, England, 1849-10-25

CLERKENWELL.

John Shillingsworth, a powerful-looking man, 30
years of age, who was described in the police-sheet as
a labourer, residing at No. 9, Dorset place, Islington,
was placed at the bar before Mr. Arnold, charged
with the following murderous outrage and assault
‘Ron Elizabeth Shillingsworth, his wife, by which she
is seriously wounded and in danger.
The prisoner's face, hands, and clothes were covered
with blnodli
nnihethweaesvpildaecnecde boeffowrenriam
e };each.
Itappeared
Harring-
ton, of No. 10,
Dwohnseictplace, Islington, the adjoining
the prisoner and his wife house to that in
re-
sided, that on Tuesdayyhisnight
family,last about eleven o'clock
he was sitting with
iceh a was acquainted
at-
tracted and alarmed by hearing when- they
were
desper-
cries of " Murder "
from the prisoner's wife, whose voice
with. They also heard the prisoner
ately, and evidently using violence toswwareadraihnger which
induced witness and his daughter, who is seventeen
years of age, to proceed to and enter the house, when
they found the prisoners wife lying on the floor in
the parlour, bleeding profusely from a dreadful wound
on the side of her head, whilst the prisoner was over
her holding her down and squeezing her throat. lier
London, England, 1849-10-25

CLERKENWELL.

John Shillingsworth, a powerful-looking man, 30
years of age, who was described in the police-sheet as
a labourer, residing at No. 9, Dorset place, Islington,
was placed at the bar before Mr. Arnold, charged
with the following murderous outrage and assault
upon Elizabeth Shillingsworth, his wife, by which she
is seriously wounded and in danger.
Theprisoner's face, hands, and clothes were covered
with blood when he was placed before the bench.
hou'se to— that It appeared from the evidence of William Harrino,
ton of NT
that on
alto ~
oDwohr sice th- ptlha
sc ep,
rlissloinn
egrt
andon, thhis
a d
wifejoi n
re-
sided,inb
ITuesdaywithnight last about eleven o'clock
and alarms
he was sitting
alarmed
fbe hisy
whosehearingwhenthey
r''voice he was acquainted
at..-ly, and evidently using towardsviticleinsocneerswearing desper-
induced witness and his daughter, who
i her,
years of age, to proceed to and enter the hsousesevenv,theeen
they found the prisoner's wife lying on the floor in
the parlour, bleeding profusely from a dreadful wound
on the side of her head, whilst the prisoner was over
her holding her down and squeezing her throat. Her
London, England, 1849-10-25

SKETCHES OF CANTABS.
Now ready, price 2s. 6d., in cloth, gilt edges,
4;il KETCRES.OF CANTABS
By JOHN SMITH (of Smith-Hall), Gent.
London: George Earle,_67, castle-street East, Berners-street
Oxford-street.

" We have laughed heartily at Mr. Smith's Sketches, and are
moved to recommend them to the reader who has a taste for real
mirth; sly humour, and gentlemanly good-natured satire. They have
much of the manner of• Mr. Thackeray, who is evidently a favourite
with the writer but they have noting of common-place imitation
about them, and beneath their surfaceofbanterand persiflage there Is
a good spirit avid useful intention. The little work comes opportunely
In aid of the grave and excellent advice of the Times,' on occasion
of the•freshmen's commencement at both Uhiversities."—Examinor.
" A more entertaining little book we scarcely ever remember to
have read. Many a well-known character, and well-remembered
scene, is here depic'ed with great spirit, and will be recalled with
interest to the minds of those who have been familiar with such
scenes."—Observer.

C ONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, &c.
Persons suffering with either of the above direful malad'es
will derive all the benefit they can desire by using ROOFFS PA-
TENT IMPROVE) RESPIRATOR; or, Pure Warm Air Breather,
the only invention for the purpose, and acknowledged by eminent
physicians to be the most useful instrument ever brought before the
public. Having the appearance of a scarf, it is worn without objec-
tion.—Depot, 183, Strand, London.

RAPHAEL'S PROPHETIC MESSENGER,
1859, Half a-Crown.
Raphael refers to the fulfilment of his predictions in the Prophetic
Messenger for 1849, particularly to the fatal climax the cholera at-
tained on the 10th of September, the amount of deaths numbering 432
in the metropolis on that one day. The predi tions for September,
184?, open with this memorable notice :—" Ore of the most important
of the configurations of the month is the quartile aspect of the sun and
Mars on the 10:1i." "It was from the stellar orbs afflicting this sign
that the celebrated William Lilly was enabled clearly to predict the
great plague and fire of London."
Wm. Charlton Wright, London; and all Booksellers.

THE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET.
Dissolving Views, of Rome.--Lectnre and Experiments, with the
Hydro-Electric Machine.—Lectures on Chemistry—Exhibition of the
Oxy-hydrogen Microscope.—Diver and Diving-bell.--The Chroma-
trope.—Expismations of Models and Machinery.
Open daily from Eleven to Five ; and in the Evenings (except
-1-.turday) from Seven till Ualf-past Ten.
Admission. 18--Schools,Ualf-price.—The Now Catalogue. Is.

LONG EVENINGS MADE SHORT.
MECHI'S famous BAGATELLE TABLES
manufactured on the Premises, 4, Leadenhall-street, London,
make long evenings appear short, and combine calculation with.amuse-
meet, price 31. 108., 41. 10s., St. 10s., up to 121. Sold also by his
Agents, Spelrs and Son, Oxford ; Powell and Lounge, Leeds ; Eastee,
Liverpool; Wooltlekl, Glasgow; Pratt, Bradford; Thompson, Not-
tingham ; Stephenson, Ha 'l ; Squiers, Dover ; Steel and Rix, Nor-
wich. None are genuine without Mechi's name.
London, England, 1849-10-25

THEATRE ROYAL HAY MA.RKET.
Mr. B. Webster, Sale Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton.
THIS EVENINC+,
Will be performed the Comedy of MUCH ADO ABOUT
NOTHING. Don Pedro, Mr. Vandeuhoff; Benedick, Mr. J.
Walack ; Dogberry, Mr. Keeley ; Verges, Mr. Buckstone ; Beatrice,
Mrs. Nisbett ; Hero, Miss Jane Ntordaunt.
To be followed by an original Farce called THE GUARDIAN
ANGEL. Mr. Dulcimer, Mr. Keeley ; Moggy Snaggs, Mrs. Keeley.
To conclude with THE ROUGH DIAMOND.
Due notice will be given of the appearance of Mr. and Mrs. KEAN.
The Box-office is under the direction of Mr. I. T. Archer.

THEATRE ROYAL. ADELPHI.
under the direction of Madame Celeste.
THIS EVENING.

Will be performed THE SONS OF MARS.
To be followed by a new slippery sketch called MRS. BUN. BURY'S
SPOONS. Mr. Highbury Barnes, Mr. P. Bedford ; Bob Twinks,
Mr. Wright ; Job Smith, Mr. 0. Smith: Mrs. Banbury, Mrs. F.
Matthews; Mrs. Highbury Barnes, Miss Brooks.
After which a new Farce, entitled A BIRD OF PASSAGE. Mr.
Carry Chick, Mr. Wright; Mr. Chaunt Ginger, Mr. Paul Bedford ;
Mr. Charles Pusher, Mr. Boyce; Ernest Hopeful, Mr. Worrell; Mrs.
Waters Rummer. Mrs. Frank Matthews.
To conclude with the Farce of SHOCKING EVENTS.

ROYAL LYCv.IIM THEATRE.
Under the Management of Madame Vestris.
Sole Lessee. Mr. Charley Mathews.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed A LADY IN DIFFICULTIES.
To be followed by A WONDERFUL WOMAN.
After which a new comic drama, called A PRACTICAL MAN.
To conclude with the comic Drama, called THE GARRICK
FEVER.
ores, Rome's, ss. ; Upper Boxes, 4s. ;Pit, 25.: Gallery, Is. tco
t.. L,,y parr of the h4puse.
All applications for Private Boxes must be made to Mr. Aileron, 15,
New Bond-street.

PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
Mr. J. M. Maddox, Sole Lessiee and Manager.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed the celebrated Opera of DON GIOVANNI.
f -•r which, a new Extravaganza, entitled THE FIRST
NIGHT.
fu conclude with ESMERALDA.

ASTLEY':, ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty.
Under the PAronsge of her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness
Prince Albert, &c.
Triumphant success of the new Equestrian Spectacle of the Prophet,
which has been nigtly received with enthusiasm, and p* on unced
by the public press tho
be the mast gorgeous hippo-dramatic piece
ever produced at the Amphitheatre.
Unparalleled Equestrian Feats.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed Fitzball's grand Equestrian Spectacle, entitled
THE PROPHET, in which Mr. W. West will appear.
to be ,oi,owed by an inimitable display of SO.ENES IN THE
C [RO LE. by the first Eestrlan talent of the day.
To - conclude with TEFL DUMB DRIVER.
Box-office open from Eleven uu Four.
,tage Manager, Mr. W. West.

MOD WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tam DLv —Morning, 36 min. after 7 1 Evening'. 17 min. after 8
e.-•toutAn..— rtorninv, 58 min. after S Evening, 39 min. after 9

THE WEATHER.—Sus OFFICE, OCT. 25.
THERMuMETER, Lowest, 50; Highest, 63; Noon, 61.
BAROMETER, 30.01.
WIND S.S.W.—dull cloudy weather, with occasional

showers.

-7iie ,
I
I Sod
,-- ui•MA,..
• '
't. ' .-.-• ~ _
.-, •-• 1 ..o°,' - - .Z- . . '',,. -'-
...i:
' RT • ;%1074
London, England, 1849-10-25

THE NETHERLANDS.

On Saturday evening and Sunday morning the
King had long conferences with the Councillor of
State, Chief of the Cabinet. On Monday, at two
o'clock, his Majesty held a Council, at which Prince
Frederick and Prince Henry were present. In the
evening a Council of Ministers assembled. It is con-
cluded from these conferences that the Ministerial
crisis approaches its termination.
London, England, 1849-10-25

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURGH, OCT. B.—The Prussian Invalide
publishes the order of the day addressed by his Im-
perial Highness the GRAND DUKE, heir apparent, in
his newly-appointed office of Commander. in-Chief of
the Military School. After adverting to his prede-
cessor in that office, the Grand Duke MICHAEL, who
is justly eulogised for his fidelity and zeal in the dis-
charge of his duty, the GRAND DUKE goes on to say
that his present appointment is the more agreeable to
him, since he commenced his military career from
those schools. His chief aim in his new office will be
to maintain all those regulations which were made by
the late GRAND DUKE for the benefit of the schools,
and which have placed them on their present high
footing Lastly, he calls upon the military them-
selves to testify by their daily walk in life, as well as
by their military conduct, their gratitude for what
was done for them by their departed paternal friend.
All reports of these institutions are in future to be
sent to the Grand Duke ALEXANDER.—Wiener
Zeitung.
A Russian corps of 60,000 men is to be cantoned
during the winter along the Warsaw-Cracow line. A
similar body is to be quartered in 'Warsaw and its en-
virons, and a corps of 40,000 men is to occupy the for-
tress of Zamosk.— Cologne Gazette.
The Paris Presse, in a letter from Constantinople,
sth inst., gives the following details of the strength
of the Russian and Turkish navy :
"The present strength of the Russian navy in the
Baltic is 1 ship of the line of 120 guns; 3 of 110; 15 of
84; 12 of 74; 30 of from 60 to 74; some corvettes and
brigs, and about 20 steam-boats. In the Black Sea
there are 3 ships of the line of 120 guns; 3 of 110; 7 of
74; 8 frigates of 60; and 10 of 44; some corvettes and
brigs, and 25 steamboats. The latter of these
two forces would be the only one with
which Turkey would at present have to contend, for the
Baltic fleet will very shortly be blocked up by the ice.
The personnel of the Russian navy consists of 63
admirals, 72 captains first rank, 80 of the second rank,
and 211 lieutenants ; the number of seamen is about
50,000. The officers are wanting in instructions and
theory, and the men in practice. A proof of their
want of skill was clearly shown at the battle of Navarino.
The Turkish squadron under the orders of Mohouk
Pacha consists of two ♦essels of 120 ; two of 100; three
of 90; one of 84; ore of 80; one of 56; and one of 44.
London, England, 1849-10-25

AUSTRIA.

Sixty thousand Honveds have been incorporated in
those regiments of infantry which have remained
faithful to the Emperor. Tha Austrian army of war
is to amount to 450,000 men, well equipped and
thoroughly trained for war.
The Vienna papers announce the arrival of General
Haynau at Gratz. No executions have taken place
in Hungary since that officer left the country. But
the Wiener Zeitung publishes a sentence condemning
one Paul Sontag to be imprisoned for two years, for
having in Oct. last assisted General Bern in escaping
from Vienna. Several changes in the various depart-
ments of military Government are mentioned by the
Austrian papers. Count Gyulay, the present Secre-
tary-at-War, is to vacate his post and enter upon a
military Government in Italy ; General Dahlen is
appointed to the War-office ; Count Schlick is to have
the government of Hungary, and General d'Aspre is
to command at Gorz. The Barons liiibeck and
SchOnhals are mentioned as members of the German
Central Commission.

From Pesth we are informed of another bloody
scene in the great Hungarian tragedy. It has lately
become the fashion to force young llungarians of
birth and education to enlist in the least respectable
Austrian regiments. A certain Baron Podmanitzky
was thus compelled to be a common driver to the
artillery, and it so happened that shortly after his
joining the corps he was accused by his corporal of
having on his march lost part of a bag of corn, and
the young nobleman was sentenced to be flogged.
On the morning after this disgraceful punishment had
been inflicted on him, Baron Podmanitzky entered
the apartment of his captain, and offering that officer
the choice of two pistols, he challenged him to fight a
duel on the spot. They fired, and the captain was
slightly wounded. Baron Podmanitzky was of course
placed under arrest, tried, and condemned to capital
punishment.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, OCT. 22..—There is much talk here of a
private alliance concluded between Bavaria, Wurtem-
burg, and Hanover, for the purpose of counteracting
the influence of Prussia and Austria by this intimate
in se d tat eo n
union of the smaller states., The idea of this all:lnce
was first started by Struve.
Bavaria hesi
tated
for
for a long time consideration of its intimate
with Austria, but has ultimately joined this
alliance.
Saxony still holds out, alleging its
Prussia, but there is no saying how obligations to
will restrain Saxon politics. long gratitude

BAVARIA.
MUNICH, OCT. 18.—The Netherlands Minister at
our Court has r,,ceived letters of recal, and quitted
Munich immediately.
London, England, 1849-10-25

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSEURGII, OCT. B.—The Prussian Invalide
publishes the order of the day addressed by his Im-
perial Highness the GRAND DUKE, heir apparent, in
his newly-appointed office of Commander-in-Chief of
the Military School. After adverting to his prede-
cessor in that office, the Grand Duke MICHAEL, who
is justly eulogised for his fidelity and zeal in the dis-
charge of his duty, the GRAND DUKE goes on to say
that his present appointment is the more agreeable to
him, since he commenced his military career from
those schools. His chief aim in his new office will be
to maintain all those regulations which were made by
the late GRAND DUKE for the henefit of the schools,
and which have placed them on their present high
footing Lastly, he calls upon .the military them-
selves to testify by their daily walk in life, as well as
by their military conduct, their gratitude for what
was done for them by
.their departed paternal friend.
All reports of these institutions are in future to be
sant to the Grand Duke ALEXANDER.—Wiener
Zeitung.
A Russian 'corps of 60,000 men is to be cantoned
during the winter along the Warsaw-Cracow line. A
similar body is to be quartered in Warsaw and its en-
virons, and a corps of 40,000 men is to occupy the for-
tress of Zamosk.— Cologne Gazette.
The Paris Presse, in a letter from Constantinople,
th inst., gives the following details of the strength
of the Russian and Turkish navy:— _ _

V
-
'The present- strength of the Russian navy in the
Baltic is 1 ship of the line of 120 guns; 3 of 110; 15 of
84; 12 of 74; 30 of from 60 to 74; some corvettes and
brigs, and about 20 steam-boats. In the Black Sea
there are 3 ships of the line of 120 guns; 3 of 110; 7 of
74; 8 frigates of 60; and 10 of 44; some corvettes and
brigs, and 25 steamboats. The latter of these
two forces would be the only one with
which Turkey would at present have to contend, for the
Baltic fleet will very shortly be blocked up by the ice.
The personnel of the Russian navy consists of 63
admirals, 72 captains first rank, 80 of the second rank,
and 211 lieutenants ; the number of seamen is about
50,000. The officers are wanting in instructions and
theory, anal the men in practice. A proof of their
want of skill was clearly shown at the battle of Navarino.
The Turkish squadron under the orders of Mohouk
Pacha consists of two vessels of 120 ; two of 100; three
Of 90; one of 84; one of 80; one of 56; and one of 44.
London, England, 1849-10-25

CLERKENWELL.

John Shillingsworth, a powerful-looking man, 30
years of age, who was described in the police-sheet as
a labourer, residing at No. 9, Dorset place, Islington,
was placed at the bar before Mr. Arnold, charged
with the following murderous outrage and assault
upon Elizabeth Sbillingsworth, his wife, by which she
is seriously wounded and in danger.
Theprisoner's face, hands, and clothes were covered
with blood when he was placed before the bench.
holutseaptxpoeared from the evidence of William Harring-
ton, of
sided,
that otb.
aoltno ~irnDor
whichet - ptlha ce e,
prisonerngtoann,
dthheisawd adjoining
n irneg.
and alawltshde
adyhbiVgfahmt
family, when
about eleven o'clock
he was sitting
from the prisoner'when they were at-
tracteds
wife,
yhring cries of Murder "
with. They also heard the
whose voice he was acquainted
ience towards her, which
prisoner swearing desper-
ately, and evidently usingvi
induced witness and his daughter, ter, who is seventeen
years of age, to proceed to and enter the house, when
they found the prisoner's wife lying on the flooras over
ound
in
the parlour, bleeding profusely from a dreadful w
on the side of her head, whilst the prisoner w
her holding her down and squeezing her throat. her
London, England, 1849-10-25

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

llmrsuu has retired in high dudgeon to Gratz,
because the Red EMPEROR, terrified at the cry of
execration with which Europe echoed against the
murderers of the Hungarian patriots, dispatched
Count GEUNNE to Pesth to put a stop to these judi-
cial assassinations. 'Who will now venture to sneer
at the power of public opinion? The material forces
of the Red EMPEROR quailed before it, and the victor
has been compelled by the expression of public opi-
nion to pause in his career of murder, and to recal
from Hungary the hyena HAYNAU with his thirst
for blood yet unslaked. The Magyars are, however,
still subjected to every species of persecution short of
erb;ei esnn
otibhnl
ece o
grmpa ora rrgai
yst
oea
ndr s
aa
tsa
area liiri
pun p
es
ts
han
er,
death, and to every imaginable insult. A nephew of
Ciinnouasnsitaßus
I ImirwanAhilyirchho
tafhso
ia.
same regiment.
It is rumoured in Vienna that several Ministerial
changes are on the eve of taking place. Count Gyulai
will, it is said, receive a high appointment in Italy,
and be succeeded as Minister of war by
Count
Dahlen. General :Schlick is spoken of as Civil and
Military Governor of Hungary ; General d'Aspreas
Military Governor of Gorz; Baron Kubeck and Ge-
neral Schonhalz are spoken of as the representatives of
Austria, members of the Commission of the Interim
Central Power.
It is stated in a letter from Vienna of the 14. th that
the domain of Kcenigswarth, in Bohemia, belonging
to Prince DE METTERNICH, has been sequestrated for
delay in the payment of the taxes.
Another letter from Vienna states that the Austrian
Cabinet, after mature deliberation, had come to a
resolution not to recognise any .of the paper money
issued by KOSSUTH. The same letter informs us
that orders have been given that no more political
executions are to take place without fresh instructions.
The Austrian Government has just appointed the
two Commissioners who, according to the terms con-
cluded with Prussia, are to represent Austria at the
Central German Government. They are Baron
KUBECK and General DE SMENALS.
The Austrian Lloyd's says there is no truth in the
account given by the Prussian At oniteur of the arrest
of the ex-Minister PILLERSDORF.
The subscriptions for the Austrian loan have
reached the amount of seventy-one millions; but the
subscribers not being able to make the payments in
full within the time prescribed, which is ten months,
the period has been extended to twenty months, and
the Bank will take on itself to make the advances.
London, England, 1849-10-25

CHOLERA AND DIARRHEA

ENGLAND AND WALES.
The following is the Return of Deaths from Cholera and
Diarrhcea reported to the General Board of Health
October 24, 1849 :

SUPERINTENDING REGISTRAR'S DISTRICT.
Deaths.
Cholera. Dlarrh.
2 0

Basford (Bulwell) ... ..
Bedminster (Stoke Abbott) ...
Berwick-upon-Tweed... ...
Birmingham ... ..• •••
Blackburn (Great Harwood dis.)
Blofield (South Walsham dis.)
Bolton (Tonge with Haulgh)
Bradford ... ... ... ... 0
Bridgewater ... ... ... 2
Bristol 2
Burnley (Padiham district) ... 1
Chspel-en-k-Frith ... ... 1
Clifton Union (St. Philip and
Jacob) . . ... .., 1
Cockermoutb (Maryport dis ) 2 0
Darlington ... ... ... 0 1
Derby ... ••• ••• 0 I
Dewsbury (Batley) ... ... 2 0
Dudley (Rowley Regis district) 0 2
Forehoe (Colton) ... ..• --1
1 Halifax (Ovenden) ... ... 0
Ilunslet (Bothwell and Kirk-
stall districts) ... ••• 2 0
Knarcsborough .. ••• 5 0
Leeds ... ... ••• ••• 2 4
Liverpool ... ..• ••• 0 2
Llanelly ... ••• ••• 1 0
Loughborough ••• ••• 1 0
Malmesbury . . ... ... L 0 1
Manchester ... ••• ... 5 2
Midhurst ••• ••• 0 1
Newark •.• ••• •• 2 0
Newton Abbott (Torquay) ..• 3 0
Northwich 1 0
Norwich (East Wymer district) 2 0
Peterborough ... •• 1 1
Pontefract (Knottingley dis.) 2 0
Portsea (Kingston and Land-
port districts) ...
... 1 0
Portsea (Southsea) . ... 0 1
Preston (Walton-le-dale) . 0 1
Richmond (Surrey) ... ... 0 1
South Shields ... ... ... 1 1
Stockport and Hyde ... ... 0 2
Stourbridge ... ... ... 2 0 1
Upton-upon• Severn ... ... 1 0
WalEall (Borough district) ... 2 0
West Bromwich (Oldbury) ... 0 1
Wigan ... ... ... ... 11 0
Witham 0 1
Wolverhampton ... ••• 2
Wrexham ... ... ... 0 1
Yeovil (Coker) ••• ••• ....... 0 1

Total