The Sun.
London, England, 1838-05-03 00:00:00

SPOItTING

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, 114.ir
LUCAS V. BOND.

This wns an appeal irO; a decree of the Master of the
Rolls. The case was opened on Saturd,:y. The question was
whether a person who sold his reversion of the sum of one
thousand pounds, secured in the Three p r Cents., and pay-
able at the death of a relative, was entitled, when the event
took place, to receive all that the stack produced over the
amount stated to be acid.

Mr. TYNNEYappeared in support of the appal from the
Master of the Ruiis, his Lordship having been of opinion that
the seller must abide by the consequences of the sale.
The Lotto CHANCELLOR, without heating the other side,
was of opinion that the decree of the Master of the Rolls was
right. The plaintiff must abide by his assignment of the in.
terest he took under the will.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, MA r 2.
RENTLEY V. FLYNDELL.
Mr. K. BRUCE moved for an injunction ex parte, to restrain
the defendant, the publisher of a newspaper at Birmingham,
from extracting into his journal the well-known papers of
" Boz," called " Oliver Twist." The plaintiff did not object
to fair extracts, but the system of wholesale extracting which
the defendant adopted, and promised his readers to continue,
was not to be endured.
His HONOUR, granted the injunction.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH,' 111.17 2.
THE QUEEN V. ROBERTS. '
This was an information against the defendant in the nature
of a gee warranto, for exercising the office of Mayor of the
borough of Carnarvon, he not being lawfully elected thereto.
The affidavits stated that in the first election of corporate
officers under the Municipal Corporation Act there were but
two out of the six aldermen duly elected. But that, with re-
spect to the other four, there was an equality of votes. The
election for aldermen took place on the 28th of December—
that of mayor on the Ist of January. The town councillors
and the two aldermen, conceiving that it was imperative on
them to proceed with the election of mayor, did accordingly
elect Mr. Roberts to that office on the Ist of January. Tne
other aldermen were afterwards elected. It was contended
that the election of Mr. Roberts was void for this irregularity
in the mode of proceeding, for that no election of mayor
could be good which was made before all the aldermen had
been elected.
Mr. J. JERVIS showed cause against the rule.
Mr, RICHARDS, in support of the rule, argued that the
election was absolutely void, for that there was no council
constituted under the Municipal Reform Act, and that the
more recent statute passed in her Majesty's reign did not affect
the question.
The Coma. thought the defect in the election was cured by
the recent statute, and therefere directed judgment to be en-
tered for the defendant.
Mr. RICHARDS then applied, under the Ist Victoria for costs.
Mr. Jxavis opposed the application.
The COURT thought that, as by the ordinary rule of law the
costs would follow the judgment, and as there had been no-
thing in this case to take it out of the ordinary rule, the Court
could not interfere to give the relator his costs.

BAIL COURT, MAY 2.
( Before Mr. Justice WlLLituts.)
His LOLDSIIIP having disposed of several motions relative
to points of practice, said that as the Term was so far ad-
vanced he would have the peremptory paper called over, and in
every case where Counsel were not in attendance the same
should be struck out.

Mr. PArAtEs was at a loss to understand what was meant by
the peremptory paper.
His LORDSHIP wished the Gentlemen of the Bar to under-
stand that the peremptory paper would be taken to-morrow.
and if they were not in attendance their respective cases would
be struck out.

This announcement on the part of his LORMIIIP brought in
some of the Counsel from the other Courts, in consequence of
which two or three cases were disposed of, but none of them
were of the slightest public interest.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, MAT 2.
HUCKMAN V. PIRNIE._JLIDGMENT.
This was an action upon a policy of insurance upon the life
of Elizabeth Huckman, and was effected by her husband in
the British Commercial Insurance Company. The cause was
tried before Lord Chief Justice Tindal, at Bristol, and the
verdict was for the plaintiff In the argument upon the rule
nisi obtained by the defendant for a new trial two points were
raised—firstly, whether the plaintiff had concealed facts with
which he was acquainted, and the knowledge of which was
material to the defendant on the policy effected ; and se-
condly, who was the usual medical attendant of the person in-
sured. The Court to-day gave judgment upon the case.
With respect to the first point, the wife had been examined
at the time of effecting the policy, and she must undoubtedly
have known the facts which were concealed ; and Mr. Crow-
der, for the defendant, had argued that the knowledge of the
wife ought to be considered the knowledge of the husband. If
the wife had been entirely the agent of her husband this would
certainly be the case ; but here she was only the agent in re-
spect of her being called to answer the particular questions
which the defendant had to ask of her. The verdict could
not b. disturbed on that ground. The next ground of ob-
jection was the answer to the question as to the name of the,
usual medical attendant of the party whose life was to be in-
sured. The Lord Chief Justice had left it to the Jury whe-
ther Duck or Day was the usual medical attendant of Eliza-
beth iluckman when her life was insured; but he ought to
have left another question, viz., whether Day could be called
the usual medical attendant at all.—Rule for a new trial made
absolute.

GENTLEMANLY AMUSEMENT.—On Sunday last
information was conveyed to the station house in Marylebone-lane, that
in the course of the preceding night no fewer than fifteen knockers had
been -wrenched off from the doors of the houses in Montagu-square
and contiguous parts. The policemen whose duty it was to have watched
the houses in this quarter en the night in question, have undergone a
rigid examination before the Commissioners., the result of which is, that
a serjeant and four constables are for the present suspended, and criers
have been issued that in case any more of these outrages should be corm.
mitted, the constables on the beat are to be brought immediately beforo
the Commissioners, and dealt with accordingly. These wanton depre-
dations are supposed to have been committed by a party of persons call-
ing themselves gentleman, who have, it semis, completely escaped the
vigilance of the police.

On Thursday seven young gentlemen went out to
sea in a pleasure-boat. The tide was out when they reached the bar,
and there being a strong current in the Dee, and a good deal of a swell
on the breakwater, they attempted to take the entrance at sold-channel.
Unfortunately, however, the boat getting into one of the troughs, she
was suddenly struck with a short wave, and at once upset. Four of the
3 oung men clung desperately to- the keel of the boat and were saved;
but the other three, Messrs. Masson, G. Smith, and Gavin, perished
Soon after the accident, one of the pilot-boats, in taking the harbour oil
the north side, was hove upon the breakwater, where she holed, filled
with water, and sunk. The crew saved themselves by getting on the
rocks.—dberdeen Herald.

The following are a few additional details of the Races
Queen's Plate.—La Meprissee made the play, •Velure lying
,all
his track to the commencement of the straight course, where sne
took up the running, and cantered in twenty-lengths a-head, almost
,
as many intervening between the second and third. A wretched
animal, called Battersea Lass, was beaten three quarters of a mile;
2,000 Guineas Stakes.—The betting on this Stake was very an't7
mated both in the town and on the course; in the former it ay.,;3"
to 4 agst Bamboo, 7 to 2 agst Saintfoin (t), 4 to 1 asst Grey
Momus, Bto 1 agst Inuendo, and Bto 1 agst Alemdar. At start-
ing the odds were 6 to 4 agst Bamboo, 5 to 2 agst Saintfoin, 4 to
1 agst Grey Momus, to 1 agst Alemdar, and 14 to 1 agst Inuendn•
Grey 31omus took the lead at his best pace, followed by Saintfoin.
with Alemdar and Scurry next, Bamboo and Inuendo lying 19
the rear. The Grey kept a length in advance to the bottom, where
may be said to have made all his horses safe ; Bamboo made 29
effort at the ropes, but could not 0-et up, and Saintfoin failing in a
similar attempt, the Grey, who had never varied his pace, vi°llci
easily by a length. Bamboo was beaten a head by Saintfoin,
Alemdar was an excellent four; li. Inuendo was fifth, and Scurry
last. Value of the Stakes, deducting the winners, 1,650/., besnle4
the bets, which were very heavy.
31/0 Soya. Stakes.—Edgar made strong running nearly the
whole of the four miles, Adrian lying second. At the Diikes
Stand Edgar gave up, and the other two singled themselves out ;
a fine race ensued, nor was it decided until they got into the
cords, where Adrian, who ran remarkably stout, was shaken off, and
Mango won by two lengths,
The alterations in the Derby betting arose so obviously from the
2,000 Guineas Stakes that comment would be superfluous. The
following is a summary of the sayings and doings :
ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES, I'.l'. (TIIURSDAY)•
6 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Glenara.
7 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's The Fairy Queen
4 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's two, Mecca and Romania—taken
4to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Wave—no backers
5 to 1 nest Lord Albemarle's Barcarolle
THE DEREY.
4 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Grey Momus—takers
7 to I agst Lord Jersey's Phwnix
9 to 1 ngst Mr. Bland's Young Rowton
12 to 1 agst Mr. Armitage's Nonplus colt—taken
14 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's lon--taken
33 to 2 agst Mr. E. Peel's The Early Bird—taken
40 to 1 agst Lord Suffield's Bamboo
40 to 1 agst Mr. Worrall's Dormouse—taken
40 to 1 agst Sir G. Heathcote's Amato
50 to 1 agst Mr. W. Edwards's Drum-major—taken
50 to 1 agst Gen. Grosvenor's Daedalus—takes
THE OAKS.
14 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's The Fairy Queen—taken
WEDNESDAY.
Fifty Pounds for four yrs old and upwards ; four yrs, 7st. 51b ; fi'fir
Mr. Sow
yrs,erby's Sc Bst. I llb ; six yrs yrsd aged, 9st. 416. B.C. 1--
amander, 4 \lan"
Mr. Wilson's Quicksilver, 4 yrs .. .................................
Mr. Houldsworth's Combat, 4 yrs.
........... ••
Even on Scamander, and 5 to 1 on Quicksilver. Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for four
years
Nat old T. c
bs.
3 Su
Lord Stradbroke's Fifer, ist. 111 b 2
Lord Jersey's Pocket Hercules, 7st. 1 llb
........................
6t04 on Fifer. Won by six lengths. n
31.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each for three years old.
8 Sbs. 1
Mr. Rogers's f. by Longwaist, d. u
Soothsayer, 7st. 71b. •••Pavt-
Mr. Osbaldeston's f. by Brutandorf, out of Streamlet, 7st ......
Mr. Greville's Hilda, 7st. 51b 3
............................... •
The following also started :--Mr. Wilson's f. by .
Medora, Var'
by Figaro, tist. 21b ; Lord Exeter's f. by Redgauntlet, out of
na, 7st. 121 b ; Duke of Rutland's Tivoli, 7st. 51b ; and Lord TO°
tuck's c. by Taurus, out of Mysie, 7st. 21b.
Betting-2 to I agst Hilda, 3to 1 against Tivoli, 4to 1 against
Lord Exeter's filly, and 4 to 1 against the winner. Won i,
length.
A match is made for Friday between Bamboo and Grey h-e 2,000
to carry the same weights, and run the same course as for t-
Guinea Stakes on Tuesday, for 300 each, p.p. •

LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER'
The variations) have been great during the past three day' ;_ lot
van regains his friends, and free offers made that Whaley Is file
favourite before the end of the week.
CHESTER TRADE CUP.
5 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Potentate—taken
6 to 1 agst Mr. Alostyn's Birdlime—offered
13 to 2 agst Mr. 'Price s Wentworth—offered
7 to 1 agst General Yates's Sylvan—taken
8 to 1 agst Mr. Robinson's Whaley--offered take
11 to I agst Mr. Clarke's Magician—taken
12 to 1 agst Mr. Fowler's Mersey—taken
15 to 1 agst Lord Derby's Parolles
15 to 1 agst Mr. Fairlie s Zohrab—.taken
15 to 1 agst Mr. Barrow's Cathlrina—taken
10 to 1 agst Mr. B. Collett's Conservative—taken
25 to 1 agst Mr. T. Walters's King Cole—taken
25 to I agst Captain Lamb's Chit Chat—offered
33 to 1 agst Mr. SL Paul's Galewood
33 to 1 agst Lord Miltown's Fusileer—taken
Lord Derby's horse Parolles appears to be much in favour in
Liverpool; nay, we know II to 1 was taken there yesterday. The Potentate, Calewood, Abraham Newland, anti three 001're,
0
passed front liersal Moor this morning to Chester. Sylvan wo
leave on Monday.

STAVERTON RACES, 310,VDA r.
The Staverton Stakes of 5 sows. each, and 25 added, for horses of
ib
all denominations; three yrs, 7st ; four
yrs, Bst ; five yrs, 85t*
six yrs, 9st ; and aged, 9st. 21b ; half-bred horses
allowed •,
and mares and geldings 31b. Mile and a half heats. 1 Mr. Bristow's br. h. Dr.. Slop, 5 yrs Hardy " 1
3 z Mr. Ballingor's br. g. Crusader, aged
......... Mr. Price's WI. Slander
...... ....... ...... 2 3
............. 4
Mr. E. Jones's b. g. Decider, 4 yrs
A good race.
Match, 20 sows. each ; mile ad a half heats, with four 1ear,19,,
each heat. __.Mr. Holeman's br.n g. Creeper, beat Mr. Walu
Villager easily.
A Silver Cup, weight for age, free for any horse, mile heats,
was won easily in two heats by Mr. Bristow's Dr. Slop ( Hardy "
beating Mr. Ballinger's br. g. Crusader, and one or two others. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, mile heats, was vim! in
two heats, alter a capital race, by Mr. Bristow's Balloon, beati°'
four others.

The Dun!fries Courier, of Tuesday last, has the
following paragraph totalling its local politics:—" It is rumoured in
town that our county Member, J. J. Hope Johnstone, Esq., of Annan-
dale, is about to become a Peer, and that James Macalpine Leny, E.g.,
of Dalswinton, has consented, at a private meeting of Conservatives,
held on Saturday morning last, to be named his successor. As the
meeting was not an open one, our information may be vague or eve
erroneous; hilt still it becomes a duty, under certain circumstances, to
report even on dit. By some it was wished to start William Keith,
now Lord Douglas; but as the majority favoured the pretensions of the
Convener of the County, there was no outward division of interest,
whatever there may have been as regards feeling. We have great re-
spect alike for the heart and the head of Mr. Leny; but as he has ceased
to belong to our school of polities, we should like, above all things, to
see the county 'opened up,' The Duke of Buccleuch possesses, no
doubt, great influence ; but it is absurd to suppose him dictator in all
things, and could Mr. Murray of Henderland, or Sir Alexander'
Johnstone, or Mr. Murray of Broughton, be persuaded to take the Held,
his Grace, we rather think, might be run as hard as the buck caught in
he clench at Harden, from which his ancestors florivel their name."
THEATRE ROYAL EDINBURGH.—Mr. Kean
took his benefit and terminated his engagement on Saturday
evening, when such was the demand for places, that the orchestra had
to be dispossessed of its usual occupants and converted into box places.
The house overflowed in every part with an enthusiastic anti yet slit.
cerning audience, altogether forming a meet conclusien to the splendid
success which has throughout attended Mr. Dean's present engagement,
Hamlet was the character selected for this occasion, and notwithstanding
the frequency with which Mr. Kean has performed this part before an
Edinburgh audience, it continues, if we may judge from the intense
interest it excited on this representation, to be ns attractive as ever,
When Mr. Kean appeared on the scene, he was hailed with long and
enthusiastic cheering, accompanied with waving of hats and handker-
chiefs, the audience at the same time rising to receive him. At the
conclusion of the tragedy he was loudly called for, when -lie at
last came forward, and, after the applause had subtitled, said
" Ladies and Gentlemen—lt is a sincere gratification to me to have an
opportunity of expressing my heartfelt acknowledgment-a for your con-
tinued favour. When I look back to the frtsatreney of my visits, and
the very limited number of characters in which Lhave appeared in this
city, I own—though I feared no diminution of your kindness--4 could
not venture to anticipate the brilliant success which on this may fourth
annual engagement has crowned my humble efforts,_ (great cheering.)
Be assured, ladies and gentlemen, that, deeply as I must ever be indented
to the kind reception which I have met from a London atidieneo, it can
never in any degree weaken the affection and gratitude i feel towards
you, my earliest and warmest patrons." Mr, Kean withdrew, amidst
rapturous plaudits from all parts of the hue,,e.,__Caledonian 411 ere str4rj,
Yesterday, a young woman named Kitty Jonw; was
brought up at the New Bailey, on a charge of stealing a • tive-shilling
paper of copper, from the house of a woman
named Penny, who lives its
who stated, that a neighbour irt,
le.ohlonluosne-artoatt Inn
slawntyu
prisoner take the money.—
The girl, who is the child of a shoemaker, was then e,ellC4, and she stated
tnn
wasP- st
riene
that she was in her twelfth year in answer le etiestions from Mr. Maude,
she sad
she could not read ; she never said her prayers, and
did 11(4
know what they were (qv; she never went to chapel ; she did :oil know
whether her poonts were Catholics o: not, nor d'el she know where
people went to when they died.—Manclieseee Quordian.
HAND-LOOM WEAVErts'
Muggridge, tta@ Aealstant Commissioner appointed to incur iutu the
con anon of the hand loom weavers, finished hie eeientination of wit-
nesses at Bolton on Monday last, Thist„.,. W glosses have been eee_
mined, chiefly operatives
;',ll‘t /Int (*them attribute their present dis,
tress to the operatima of the Corn Laws.— Manchester Guardian{,
On Thursday last, as the Hiffhland was pro-
ceeding from Perth to Inverness, the 'Pete' Smith, who is said
to have been subject to flts
eittlepiry, was, when a little on this t,h aof
Dalwhitir;),l, ieieett with a sudden illness, and,.slid;ipg.crin fkoVa
his eeat powerless, his body rested on the front erfaeh, while his
head came in contact with the wheal, - tiaitt iraapod forward and
seized the reins, I)qt
theWl4.irtunstie A
%Jiver was so much injured that he
rereetineil its a State of insensibility till his death, which took plaeo
akin-illy afterwards at Dalwhinnie Inn. The remains of VA,s.leceisseii
have since been interred in the churchyard at, T,;igite9's isdniher they
were attended by a respeetAble aii,l,e,iv,,veyes;party. Smith was a native
of Forfarsbire, ayd
-ass, en e,;;caunt character as an active and steady
4r
,
ilff.----wasgow Courier.
•
The Rev. John Bridges Oaley, late Fellqw of Quiet • •
-;
• YotY NG, of
College, Oxford, has been instituted to the livings of Fa,.ibars ug', War, EVIIIJOn; Printed and I nb113.1
o 17. Strand. in the 007
wickshirF,atO Rad6toile,tiortliauriiionshiie, oaaeciesen,tatir
fj 119., Strand at The Sun quiet, .
tioiboch;' rocti the vati!;l, •
" •of Middlesex,--Dtursday, May 3, 1838._

TUESDAY
irs•
The Pheasant Hurdle Stakes of 3 sovs. each, and 15 5-, cl
added for hunters, llst. 71b. each, thoroughbred horses allow'''
71b. extra, mile and a half heats,
with four leaps over hurdles {our
feet high in each heat, the winner to be sold for 50 soy's, „i/4./
Mr. 5.e,..:
-were won in three heats by Mr. Holeman's br. g. Creeper (i)
Barker), beating Mr. Powell's ch. g. The General Sprtsman;
Humphries h., and Captain Bisdee's Inez, byo lednnt
length.

eC'
TESTIMONIALS to the merits of the Patent Si', .
caries of Mr. E. Solomons, 36, Old Bond-stieet, from sir Anthony
lisle, F.ILS., President of the College of Surgeons, and Robert l‘e-F,r,
Esq„ Sergeant Surgeon to her Majesty :—" ifwving examined 'lr."l,ely
Solomon's Amber Lenses for Optical purroses, they seem to inel.lhoir
to afford additional aids to imperfect vision; and because °t. o
superior refracting power, to glass or other dense•materials, 010'1'r 0
Tula° to afford new resources for the construction of Spectacle'.,
ANTHONY CAItLISLE, F.R.S., &c., Lanham-place. " I hate: .%0
amined and have tried the Amber Lenses, and they appear to
to modifyand soften the glare of light, as to give greater comfort au
roref to the eyes than the spectacles in common use." ROBT. REA 1
Esq , 15, Albemarle-street.
THE ALMANAC HUMBUG.—;Murphy, the antll°/:
of the " Weather Almanac," has published in Paris an edition of lit
work, which diftbrai from that which ha composed for Great Brit3:bc
The editor of the Moniteur Parisien felicitates his countrymen 00 if
promise of a beautiful May held out v b Mr. Murphy, and whictof
eliettrroct, will realize all that all that the poets have sung or iinar,ln
of
that charming month, From Frieliy next, until Sunday, the 13ti,
40 May, France is to enjoy (according to Murphy) an uninterrupted
of fill 3 days,
;1
0
At the election of parish officers at Brighton, 00
Friday, the chairman asked if any person had a complaint- agAiloiKt,
Sexton ; upon which that respectable functionary grairely excl'!,,bloo " No man living can have any complaint against me
'."-1/1.4
Gourd an.

PRIZE CU P S.—New and Secnid-ad S. I 1 ;ng
PRIZE CUPS are offered at very Reduced Prices, and ritlect.°t
may be made from a great variety, both of Sizes and Patterlill.
I'. COX SAVORY'S, Goldsmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Crilt.
of
London (Seven Doors from Gracechurch-street). A Sue- ill
Drawings of Cups will be forwarded b 5 poet, as a single letter'
answer to a post-paid application.
(W. It is desirable Letters for Drawings should mention itheeir.
the Size or about the Price of the Cup or Cups
that may be requir--,.'

BIRTHS. Sir j.
On the 29th ult., at Sherfield House, Hants, tho lady of
N. R. Campbell, of a son.
On the 30th ult., at Canonburjr, Mrs. Robert Arnold a‘v jot)"
Wright, of a daughter.
•
On the 28th ult,, at Middleton St. George, the wife of rourY
Pease, of a son.

41,1 It I? I
On the Ist inst., at All. Soul' Church, Marylehone,floncoirs
Scawen Blunt, E a
Esq., of Cral:Lett, Sussex, to Mary,' only d
of
Othne
tlialtee3Roteh 1y..1.1Tt0.h,u Elector of Witley, SurreY. Bow-
man, R. 1., of Canniantg:t.relel'tidto's ElzuarchA'nLniZeerll:l7slit, 4.lNufnibt4t °r
W. Hamilton, Ei, of Antwerp.

DIED. t•
(1;1 the 26th ult., aged 17, Helen, eldest daughter of W. Aulsl
t;sqs, a Calcutta.
On the 28th ult., John Rpbbins, Esq., of Battwamsly, Lyraing-
ton, Hants.
On the 30th ul4l, akol Henry Lewis, eldest son of Mr. L.
Engelbaeh, Mil;ngton-place, Vauxhall. art-
use. 30th ult., at Selly Hall, .Wareestershire, aged 72, -'-
etht•Haslope, Esq.
On the 30th ult., at Herne liwc, Kent, aged 23, Cornelius
M.D., youngest son of Mr. John Squire, of Rodney street, I
•
CIO tie 3.oth ult., aged Gs, Jonathan Henry Key,
riaivptead,

-----
NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING.
Tuesday Night.
Notwithstanding the rain was very heavy in the night, and never
ceased till a few minutes before the commencement of the races,
visitors flocked in from all quarters, and the town was as full by
twelve o'clock as its inhabitants could have desired. The asse.m•
binge on the heath was immense, the proportion of horsemen being
so great that the foot people were in constant danger of heir/
ridden over ; fortunately no accident occurred. The rain kept 0,11
till just as the horses started for the last race, when it came clo'l
so fast that the spectators flew in all directions ; in a few minute...,
however, it cleared up, and the remainder of the day the weathef
was delightfully bright and seasonable. Amongst a host of fashion.
ables we observed the Dukes of Portland, Rutland, and Beaufort I
Lords Exeter, Stradbroke, Jersey, Lichfield (and Countess), CheB;
terfield, Suffield, Uxbridge, Villiers, G. Bentitick, C. Manners, J•
Fitzroy, Godolphin, S. Osborn, A. Fitzclarence, W. Paulett, Sm.;
Honourables General Grosvenor, G. Anson (and Lady), G. 13:ing'
Wortley, T. Rous, F. Berkeley, W. Fitzroy ; Sirs J. Shelley,
Graham (and Lady), and W. Ponsonby ; Colonel and Lady Alice
Peel; Messrs. C. Wilson (and Lady), C. Greville, Sowerby, M.
Campbell, Irby, Worrall, Payne, Watklington, Batson,
Sheridan, Hawker, Thornhill, Portman,- Gardnor, Glegg,
Crommelin, Higgins, Haywood, Hunter, Normandie, Dthphin, S•
Stanley, Norton, D. Radcliffe, Ettwall Roberts, Townley, Wright,
Sr c. &e.Errington,