The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-29 00:00:00

I

I

i

THE

The RETURNING OFFICER returned thanks, and the
immense assembly then gradually and peaceably dui-
!Med.

thought that they had a right to superintend its
disposal. Ile was also opposed to the endowment of
the Human Catholic Church, and, indeed, to
the endowment of any church whatever. He
was a docidt d supporter of the Navigation-laws.
If returned he would do all in his power to forward the
interests of the constituency.
Mr. KEITH next addressed the meeting, advc:ca ing
vote by ballot, &c.l
A show of Dallas then took place, which was greatly
in favour of Admiral Dundas and Mr. Salomons.
A p t‘ as demanded on behalf of the other clndi-
dates.

TOWER HAMLETS.
NOMINATION.
The nomination for Members to represent the Tower
Raralets in Parliament, took place to-day, in Stepney-
green, shortly after twelve o'clock. The crowd in front
of the hustings was large, and party feeling
aPpeared quite as strong and boisterous as at
arlY of the metropolitan contests. Sir William
Clay's debut was received with mingled cheers and hisses,
whilst Mr. George Thompson's appearance on the hust-
ings was the signal for loud and general cheers. Gen.
Fox's reception was, like that of Sir William Clay,
far from flattering. The hisses certainly predominated.
The construction of the hustings, and the accommoda-
bon provided for the press, were excellent, and reflected
great credit on Mr. Child, the returning officer, and Mr.
Stayeer, by whom they were constructed.
Mr. REYNOLDS, the high constable, whose regimentals
and charger looked like a compressed edition of the
Wellington statue, having proclaimed the object of the
assemblage, and requested silence.
Mr. CHILD, the returning officer, went through
the preliminaries' incidental to all election pro-
ceedings, and briefly addressed the meeting, and
called upon them to give every gentleman a fair
bearing. (Cheers.) No doubt, enough had taken
place to cause much excitement in the borough, but
that, he trusted, would not prevent them from acting
like Englishmen, and giving every one an opportunity
of making his sentiments known. (Cheers.) They
should recollect that the polling booth was the place
Where those sentiments could be most effectually carried
out.

THE CITY OF LONDON.
STATE OF THE POLL.
NINE O'CLOCK.

Russell •••
Mattison ...

... 1,185
... 1,171

Larpent ... ... 1,155
Rothschild ... ... ... 1,161
_ _

Masterman 942
Johnson ... ... 825
Bevan
Fres;afield ... 785
Payne ... ... ... 76
TEN O'CLOCK.

Russell ... ••• ... 2,424
Pat Lison ... ... 2,399
Larpent ••• ... 2,334
Itotnsehild ... ..• 2,319
Maaterman ... 2,008

Johnson —. ••• 1,701

Bevan

114.0 ... 04,4 "0 1,751

Freshfield ... ... ... ... 1,621

Mr. SI3IPSON proposed Sir William Clay as a fit
and proper person to represent them in Parliament. He
had represented them 15 years, and he need not remind
been
them how well he had fulfilled every duty appertaining
to the important situation which he hadelected to
Yes,
to
411.--(Cries of " No, no," and " Yes yes.")
would recollect that he was strongly They
them on account of the sentiments which he enter-
tained with respect to the corn-laws.—(Loud cheers.)
Ile had voted for the repeal of those laws,
and his opposition to these, as well as other unjust laws,
rendered him a fit and proper person to represent them
in Parliament. The Tower Hamlets were, from the
tature of the pursuits carried on within them, pecu-
liarly interested in the abrogation of restrictive laws.
Mr. LAWRENCE seconded the motion with pleasure.
fie had been before them for fifteen years ; he had
always stood before them to explain his conduct
and his principles, and they from time to time
bad elected him as a faithful servant. If they looked at
fithnedptrh,
the votes which he had given in Parliament, they would
eZtailtlme their
roifthe side of the people, and in favour of
lle held the state of
the poll of the city of Londonliberties.
his hand, and it ap-
in his
peered that Lord John Russell—(Cheers, hisses, and
eheers)—had polled more
at the tip of the than 3,000, and that he was
poll Cheers.) Sir William Clay
Was in favour of equal rights and liberties being afforded
to all classes and sects of the people.—(Loud cheers.)
forme
Sir EDWARD BUXTON said he had the honour, on a
r occasion to propose General Fox—
(Hisses)—as a
candidate, and he nw came forward to propose him
again.—(nisses-) If they would listen to him he would
tell them the reason why he did se.—(llear.) General
Fox had always su p p orted Liberal rinci an had
always stood on the side of the peoplpe.—(Nplo,es, no,d and
cheers.) Since he stood before them six years ago great
changes had taken place. They were then anxious to
secure even an Bs. duty on corn, but now they had more
time they sought at that time—free trade!—(Cheers.)
!General Fox was an honourable and upright man, andf
Mild leave nothing undone to promote the happiness of
Uumbars in the future,he as th
he had in the
Past.
1,1
tir• MARTIN seconded the nomination. There was
411:eater lover of liberty than General Fox.—(Cheers.)b
his suPported all the great principles enunciated y
off, dadhe ancestor Fox—the civil and religious liberties.
nerrefitP"Ple • anti long before the repeal of the odious
Russ 1-. s he left the side of the Noble Lord (Lo
ed)
Mr. , and voted from time to time for the motions of
m v tillers. He was a truth-loving and a sincere man.
Georger 11°aLEY then came forward to propose Mr.
_n •pe
et-len:4)3on as a fit and proper person to repro-
;lahe t, the borough in Parliament, and was received with
zercheers, and listened to with the utmost attention.
„ sa)ing that he should be the last man to ebn-.
att.'ec,alt
betty sever the connexion which had su
tatlvrte between them and their present represen-
ret ‘ s because he esteemed them in all the
in ations of life—(Cheers)—yet ha was justified in say-
azti__B that their votes had not been in accordance with the
enen7rnents of the great body of the people.—(Cheers.)d
'as a proximate Dissenter, opposed to all cn ow-
eel- :5 and all interference at the hands of the State in
exig'ons matters. Lord John Russell was pledged
ato
thtned Government aid for education to the Roman C-
ee i s' and although he did not wish to see any sects. e uded from benefits which others might enjoy, he op
Prot'stetd all interference at the hands of the State in religious.
rnea '''rs• ne was, therefore, opposed to the Govern -
Clay nt scherne of education, and admitted that Sir Willie:
de
elay was deserving of the thanks of the electors for -8
to Modify the i ffect of the Government plan.
the Mr par seconded the motion. Mr. Thompson was_
civil man of the people ; he would vote for religious and
suffrage equality He would vote for the extension of the.
of the and •for the ballot, believing that an extension
the ee suffrage and the ballot was the inherent right o
Tte°Ple•—(Cheers.)
413 Y oieIIETuRNING OFFICER then
~inquired if there was
Sir---er candidate, and none answei ing,
be CLAY stood forward to address the meeting.
•sa paid h
but r. -e appeared before them as
.a candid
them
in f ----" as a stranger, as he had served
proud
that°llr Parliaments.—(Llear, hear.) He was
ohn for so long a time they had reposed
esG"dele in theme, and he had endeavoured to discharge t_eet trust zealously and roeily. At all the meetine . 4 had attended • Phe did not meet one
tnkri_
,in these harm. is
one hair's
brea,, ‘; he could say that be had swerved
utn rem the • • iwhich he hat enunciated
,
and that , princip.es
of the Tower
11,031 he had not promoted the interests
~, , ~,:14 to th . .
4•NO, „ , *• II amst oi his had a,/ -°. ) They could not be ignorant of theceurse he
free-trade's eth the last Parliament. He had supported the
h
found measures of Sir Robert Peel. It was true
de
hinuo,"ia'self in a uliar position, because he foun
oppose . voting en tree,ide of those to whom he had been
hee.l,d,• ; and he thought he was dreaming when -he
the-Tr"10 v'rY sentiments he supper ed enunciated from
sures ensury bench ; but he considered that those Erma-
from rte not the less acceptable because they came
Modific is. °PPonents. He had supported all the
d
consu ations in the tariff brought forward in 1841, an
a etaglorr")d by the repeal of the corn-laws, which was
hie Opp dission ot the truth ot the arguments o
onent II hadvoted for rep. al of the
duties s• eeven the ,he
thought ['n foreign asses—(L tughter)—although _ _
1,-,- a that they had enough of native growth..
.e.% ughter.) Lord George Bentinek had issued a main-
th to, stating that he would take into consideration whe-
ofer the eorn-laws ought not to be reinstated in the course
ft two Years, When the noble river which ebbed and
ttn°::'.ed by the side of their borough deserted its trust,
he flowed round the little borough of King's Lynn,
butould believe that those • ht• be reinstated,
0 laws mig .
Lathe
not until then.—(Cheers.) He did not differ with.
v sentiments of Mr. George Thompson, as he was in
on °tit Of the abolition of all civil disabilities
_ iaceount of religion. (Loud cheers.) Ho
eeuns•dered that no man should be called upon to
13,epport the religion of those who differed with him.—
.k.;...leeers.) He should oppose the imposition of church-
clii!es. Ile had always done so, though he was a
"ntehnea,n.—(Cheers.) He was also opposed to the
Public money
being devoted to the endowment of a pion which which was professed by but a portion of the people
kghe therefore should not concur in endow-
the Roman Catholic priesthood, though he
Partnew in this he should oppose many of the Liberal
,y. Ile considered that the State was not justified in
abutting the people up in prison, and bringing the
Opt ration of the gallows into force, until they had given
the People the benefit of education.—(Cheers.) Oh,
Yes, he would do this, because it was just.—(Renewed
cheering.)
tell them what he would not
do. But he would
• do. He would not vote for any measure which hadin
view the impairing of the property of the Church.—
lle would not do so for the same reason that he would
not take away the church belonging to the Noncon-
formists, or the house of their minister.—(Cheering.)
Nevertheless, he had voted against the Bishopric Bill,
because he considered that the number of the working
clergy should be increased instead. Although he was op-
posed in many things to- the present Government, he
trusted that neither he nor the people of this country
would ever forget the great debt which they owed to
the Russell family. They should recollect that the an-
neStor of the Noble Lord at the head of the Governmen ,
thetl his blood on the scaffold in defence of civil and re-
Onus liberty, and that Noncenformists and Dissenters 1
Ivejte indebted to him for many of the liberties which
te‘4°Y passessed.—(Cheers.) He should vote for the re•
al of the rate-paying clauses and for the ballot, but
pee WaB not prepared to vote for universal suffrage.
4 here was one to ic more—he bad vote for thought Healt
of
Towns Bill in Pall its stages. but he g that it
should be divided into two Bills—one for London, and
°_ne for the country. He expected the Governmentd
Zvi:Mi bring in a Bill for this purpose next session, an
e.ae should take care that it did not take too much power
ewaY from local authorities. He had always voted fur
Irsnorte Parliaments,andshouldvote to make the
he
Poo
4heclaw more palatable to the people. He was the
,kelan of a beard of guardians in which the comforts
d• .'e Poor had been increased, and the law expenses
Itninished.
(The meeting had not concluded when our report left.)

l'ay ne ... .• • ... ... 153
ELEVEN O'CLOCK.

Runicll ... 3,599
Paulson ... 3,566
Larpeut ... 3,448
Rothschild ... 3,421
Johnbua ... 2,647
Bevan ... ... 2,272
Freshtield 2,098
. . ... 217
HALF-PAST ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
Ruo,sell . . 4,079
Pattison ... 4,009
Lurpent - 3,886

... 3,835

Oterllltin ... 3,716

J unnsuu ... 3,038
Levan ... 3,164
... 2,937

Pique ... 297
IiALF-PA6T TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Russell . , .. 4,932
I!..t.tiaou 4,801
Larpeut 4,641

RUClibeniid ... •• • ... •• • 4,628
Alti4Lenuttu 4,14 000 4,611

Johabou ... .• • ... ... 3,734
Be Vau ... ... ... ... 3,880
Frebhfield ... ... ... ... 3,583

Payue ...

ONE O'CLOCK

... 353

Russell .•• 5,303
Yuttiso❑ 5,151
Larpeut ... 4,990

Ko►hschild 4,958
Alusterman ... 4,926
Johnson ... 3,977
lievun ... 4,130

Freshfield ... ... 3,799

Payne ... ... 386
HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
Russell ... 5,562
Puttlson ... 5,412
Larpent ... ... 5,233

Rothschild ... 5,223
Alaatermau ... 5,250
Johnson ... 4,186
Bevan 4,350

Freshfield ... ... ... .. 3,985

Payne

... 400

TWO O'CLOCK.

Russell ... ... ... ... 5,904
Pattisou ... ... ... ... 5,763
Larpent ... ..• ... ... 5,553
Rothschild ... .., ... 5,544
___

Masterman ... ... ... ... 5,571
Johnson ... ... ... ... 4,404

Bevan

... 4,579
...

Freshfield ...

4,173

Mr. Payne has resigned.

WESTMINSTER.
STATE OF THE POLL.

NINE O'CLOCK.

Evans

Lushington

660

627

Cochrane ... ... 748

Mandeville ... ..•
TEN O'CLOCK.

346

Evans

.. ... 1,092

Lusbington:... ••• . . 986

Cochrane ... ... ... ... 820

Mandeville...

ELEVEN O'CLOCK.

Evans

Lushington •••
Cochrane ... .

-. 1,525

0
01°34
1 0
rC fia
(19 b
' fles
iha 'O.
, tioi

of
iiri- of
)ritY t
t t"
tco,
Mr. 0
re bee

GREENWICH.
to the nomination of the candidates for this borough
ple to-day. Admiral Dundas, the late repro-
eat,t;
tec),„ ef Greenwich, Barnard, Esq., D. E. Salo-
po,--e",,"'"stl,of_London, and a Mr. Keith having been pro-
A " ilnd seconded, severally addressed the meeting.
th4Arairal DuNnas said that his conduct had been before
i4ee4l for the last 15 years, during which he had acted
he s°l:ll.fornaity with the pledges that he had given when
whioilieited their suffrages. He would pursue that policy,
~ilhad won for him their confidence. He was quite
Ilea' to be assuciated with Mr. Barnard.
Zaerit!' 13411NARD then entered into an elaborate state
‘," et his opinions, which were entirely liberal.
qi,"r• SA.LomoNs said that he had consented, in conse
Of e6rce a requisition signed by 1,000 of the elector:.
While"wich, to be put in nomination for the borough.
Y e he approved of the policy pursued generally
the
to 411 G present Government, he was opposed
tnrno e'vernment education; for as the money for such
r 68 'wes to comit out of the pockets of the penpl,h6

". 1,445
". 1,167

n~lLies'
eBflool
00-
5

_
t elgli
ill it4°

of gr.
-
°tarn
r.
Der "

11 IST, LONDON, THURSDAY
_EVENING, JULY 29, 1847.

rent, would deviate directly at right angles; to prevent
this, two small points of ivory are inserted on the dial
plate on each side of the needle, at a short distance
apart. When a communication is required to be made
from one station to another. attention is called by the
ringisg of a bell, which is effected through the agency.
of an electric current. When this is done the
commences, which, as it proceeds, is written dow n by the
receiving party. The letters of the alphabet, figures,
and a variety of Conventional signals, are iedicats d by
the single and combined movements of the needles on
the dials. The left-hand needle moving once to the left
indicates a stop or termination of a word; turned twice
in the same way, it indicates A; three times B; first
right and then left, C. Movements aro thus made to
inoicate all the letters; those towards the end of the
alphabet are shown by the parallel movements of both
needles simultaneously. It might naturally be supposed
that several wires would be required to transmit infor-
mation to so many places; but this difficulty is obviated
by . making the earth transmit the electric current,
which is also a discovery of Messrs. Wheatstone and
Cooke. The Electric Telegraph Company have, how-
ever, another machine in the course of construction, by
which still more rapid communications can be effected,
so that from 1,000 to 2,000 letters can be sent in a mi-
nute to any required distance. This will be effected
by the combined efforts of electricity and steam-elec-
tricity effecting the indication of the letters, and steam.
supplying the motive power to.the machine. The mode of
communication by this instrument will be effected by ra
pidly running, by
means of steam, a long slip of paper,
of about an inch in breadth, over a coil, through which
the electric current would pass to tiro metallic points
connected with the wire, if it was not intercepted by the
paper, which is a non conductor. Where it is intended
to send a message, a narrow slip of pa, er is perforated
in double columns, with combinations of long or short
holes, and this is done in such a way as to give a different
signor mark for each letter of the alphabet. Of course,
previous to sending a message,
it is necessary that each
letter of the message should be separately stamped out
of the paper, and this is easily effected by means of the
steam power. On the top of this perforated paper the
two metallic points connected with the wire rest, they
are prevented taking up the electric current from the
coil wherever it is covered with the paper, but in its
rapid movement the points are constantly being brought
in contact with the metallic surface of the coil, and they
thus take up the electric current through each perforated
space, and it instantly passes to the other end of the
wire, at however a great a distance it may be. At the
extrs,mity of the line there is a similar apparatus to
receive it, and upon which a narrow slip of blue paper
is rapidly passed. The termination of the wire rests on
this paper, and whenever the electric current passes from
it, it produces a discolourment of the paper in small red
spots, and in such a way as to form combinations coin-
ciding with the perforations made in the paper at the
other end of the line. The clerk or compositor has then
to decipher this message, and it is either copied into
writing or at once put into type. This instrument is
intended only for the transmission of long messages,
public news, and matters of that kind.
In the company's offices in the Strand, to which the
public are admitted by tickets, there are a great variety
of in-truments, many of which are of great interest. The
appliances to which electricity is made available by
them, for either great or small objects, is most extra-
ordinary. For instance, on the one side you see the
telegraph through the instrumentality of which Tawell
was taken, and on the other you see an instrument in-
tended to be placed in an omnibus, which will indicate
the number of persons who got in or out of it in a day.
Again, there is the electric clock, which is now the pro-
perty of the Electric Telegraph Company, one of which
will work any number of clocks with the greatest accu-
racy, and near it is a little magnetic instrument which is
to note the number of times the door of a banking house
or other building opens in the course of a day. The appli-
cation of this power to the ordinary exigencies of life is
daily being extended, for as yet the art of conducting or
using electricity is still in its pliancy. Among other
projects in view with respect to it we understand that it
is intended immediately to establish electric communi-
cations between all the fire-engine establishments in the
metropolis, so that when a fire breaks out in one locality,
the fact can instantaneously be communicated to all of
them, on its reaching one elf them. The company have
several other projects in view, which, however, we cannot
now go into.
The following is a list of the towns to which com-
munications from London are already opened, or to whichlyi
edebytric .the commencement of the year
telegraph:—Ramsgate, Mar-
gate,willmeans
opened
electric
Deal, Dover, Folkstone, Canterbury, Maidstone,
Tunbridge, Gosport, Southampton, Winchester, Dor-
chester, Bristol, Gloucester, Cheltenham, Peterborough,
Yarmouth, Huntingdon, Hertford, Northampton,
LCo-
ventry, Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Stafford, Chester,
Liverpool, Manchester, Leicester, Derby, Nottingham,
Lincoln, Chesterfield, Hull, Sheffield, Bradford, Wis-
beach, Lowestoff, Cambridge, Chelmsford, Ipswich,
Rotherham, Barnsley, Wakefield, Leeds, Halifax, Roch-
dale, York, Darlington, Newcastle, Berwick, Edinburgh,
Glasgow, Scarborough, Bridlington, Stamford, Nor-
wich, St. lye's, Ware, Colchester.

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.
MATI ICULATION.—IB47.
EXAMINATION FOR HONOURS.
MATHEMATICS AND NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
Routh, E. J. (Exhibition), University College.
Edger, Ebenezer Rust, University College.
Bridge, John, University College.
Gil:ett, Joseph, private tuition.
Malleson, William Taylor, University College.
Clare, James, Stonyhurst College.
Giles, William, St. Edmund's College, Ware.
Bamber, John, St. Edmund's College, Ware.
Johnson, Joseph, 6tonyhurst College.
()Ming. William, Guy's Hospital.
:Ray, Joseph, Wesleyan College Inst., Taunton.
Cli:onbers, Benjamin Ellis Coates, Wesley College,
Sheffield.

CHEMISTRY.
Neale, Richard (prize of books), University College.
Betts, Nathaniel Philip, University College.
Sawyers, Joseph, King's College, Aberdeen.
Chambers, Benjamin Ellis Coates, Wesley College,
Sheffield.
Payne, William, University College.
Fryer, William Henry, Queen's College, Birmingham.
Beale, Lionel Smith, King's College.
ZOOLOGY.
Neale, Richard (prize of books), University College.
Beale, Lionel Smith, King's College.
Odling, William, Guy's Hospital.
CLA SSICS. '
Ware
Davies, Edward, Calvin, Ilomerton College.
Edmund
Pringle, George (exhibition), St. s College,

pliciel
takes place
Ag:T
t;eEs i n
g which, MANCHESTER,
dSurTipi raAsOtly TRADE.
London money market, still exercises an unfavourable
influence upon business here. Since Friday last there
has been a very limited demand for yarn ; and the
1 ejnir days,i'lt '2.i
.1;;T prevailedun eas
uneasy
in etehle-
higher counts of mule yarn have been ob:ainable on
rather lower terms; but the lower counts, especially of
water twist, remain firm in price. For goods also there
has been a very limited demand, and prices have, in
some fow cases, been slightly reduced.
RocnDALE, MONDAY, JULY 26.—There has been a fair
demand tor flannels to-day, at prices much the same as
those of last week. The wool market has been still, and
the transactions very limited. Prices remain tull as firm
as they were last Monday.
HALIFAX, SATURDAY, JULY 24.--The attendance in
the Piece Hall to-day was unusually slender, and scarcely
any business was transacted. In yarn, also, we have
experienced another week of extreme dullnes; but prices
remain without alteration, owing to tbe firm way in
supplied, and the staplers are firm in
which wool is held. The wool market continues barely
HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY, JULY 27.—There has
been but little business done in the Cloth Hall, which
may be attributed to the excitement prevailing regard-
ing the election. We have a few buyers, but the transac-
tions arc principally with the warehouses.
LEEDS, TUESDAY, JULY 27.--Notwithstanding the
excitement attendant on the election,
to-morrow, our market has been well attended, and a
fair amount of business done at late quotations.—Man-
chester Guardian.

in their factory for more
FIRST CONVICTION UNDER THE TEN HOURS ACT.
—Yesterday, at the Borough Court, Messrs. Ogden and
Sons, cotton spinners, were summoned by Mr. Graham,
,G
andr h
he
he was merely prol9istehtoirnystaonnt.the9lrth.
sub-inspector of factories in this district, for having a
number of persons employed
stltiaatnedeltehvaetn
hheouvrissitciend
the
ee
found a number of persons working after the time pre-
scribed by the recent Act of Parliament. He had acted
seed-
ing in twelve cases. He had reason to believe that since
the information bad been laid, Messrs. Ogden continued
very leniently in this case, for
to allow those persons to work longer than the law al-
lowed, and they bad also shortened the time that was
allowed for meals. Mr. Ogden said he pleaded guilty
exceedingly
to the charge, and he was sorry for what
had occurred. It was to be
attributed to remissness
rather than anything else. They
bad a great many or-
ders on their books, and they wished to get them
finished as soon as they could, not thinking the provi-
sions of the Act would be enforced so soon. Mr.
Maude said it was clear the provisions of the Act had
been violated, and he would inflict a penalty
of 20s. in
each ease.—Manchester Guardian of Wednesday.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE WITH OXALIC AClD.—Last
evening considerable sensation prevailed at Newington,
in consequence of a female, named Sarah Tune, aged 21
years, of Peacock court, High-street, attempting
self
destruction under the following circumstances :
—lt ap-
pears she had been leading a very strange life fur some
time past, and when she returned home her mother began
reprimanding her for such improper conduct.
Atter a
stormy conversation she went cout, returning about six
o'clock in a very agitated and wild state of mind, which
attracted the attention of the younger branches of the
family. She had not been in the house many minutes
before she was discovered suffering from
an agonising
pain in the stomach. Some suspicion arose, when the
sent for the nearest surgeon, who pronounced her to be
labouring from the effects of some active poison. The
usual remedies were administered,
and subsequently it
was deemed necessary to remove her to the accident
ward of Guy's Hospital, whero she was placed immedi
ately under the care of Mr. Beaumont, the assi,tant-
surgeon for tho ward. The stomach pump and other
remedies were resorted to, when it was ascertained she
had swallowed a large quantity of oxalic acid. Late last
evening she was still alive, but very alight hopes were
'
held out by her medical attendant of saving her life.
Ba.a.antLL.--THE Mooas.—We learn that s ort3 -
men, on the forthcoming 12th of August, are p likely to
enjoy excellent sport, as the season I r sometime past
has been most propitious for
_game, which will be b
dart in age quattrewilyr ettenen -- . a uli.
.. .