The Sun.
London, England, 1847-08-03 00:00:00

T-11 E , IT
i

THKGE.N EltA ELIL(..O I

11, 0 nflN.,

AB .ItobEig.
The nomination took ylr.ce cn Friday. The candidate.
are Captain Ford}ce, CAo'iel Sykes, and Mr. dam's
ifßephelson, Cnsi tist. The show of hands was it
favour oft e liter. Captain Ford)oe is the Free Church
candidate.

ANGLESEA.
Lord Q. Paget returne i.
• AI MAGIL
Colone' lt is•d3n returned.
ATHLONE.
It is sail that Mr. B. Hairea, the Colonial Under-Se-
cretary, is a can li,'ate for Athlone.
BEDFORD.
The nom-nati in took place eaterday. The candi-
dates are Captain Polhill, Sir Harry Verney, and Mr.
Stuart. The show of lands waa in favour ut Verney
a d Stuart.
BERKSHIRE.
It is said that Viscount Barrington will retire in favour
of Mr. C. Russell, the chairman of the Great Western
Rd !way Couipany.
BRECON BOROUGH.
The nomination takes places to-day. There is no oppi,
si ii.n to the return o. the L lv-ral candidate, Mr. V.
L Watkins.

COUNTY or FERMANAGH —FOt this cuinity Arthu-
B. tailc, awl Captain Archriall will be -re
the last. r we kliow little; buc Sir Arthur Brooke is ui
if the best landli•rds in the country. As a Liberal I
our taste is entirely out of the question in Y,rmanagt .
we are glad that so excellent a country gentleman
the Honourable Baronet continues as one of its repi:f •
,en; a Lives.

REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN

4105 TRADE.
The weather having remained uninterruptedly fire
throughout the week, the cutting of grain has bee.
pretty generally commenced in the southern parts
the kingdom. 'Nothing very definite can of course
at present be known respecting the yield, but tie
little we have heard on the =eject confirms ou
previously, formed opinion, v z , that wheat will no
be a heavy crop. Whether it will come up to a
average yield many well-informed agriculturist
appear to doubt; hut if there should be no ue
favourable change in the weather, every grain wou•
be well got in, which alone would make an in,
inense difference in the future range of prices
in that case the new crop would be immediatA
available, and the existing scarcity of Englis:
wheat would l) at once removed. Much will, there
fore, depend upon the character of the weath,
during the manth of August. Meanwoile the re
ports of blight, mildew, &c., rather increase th
diminish ; but that these account. have hitherto pro-
duced very little uneasiness is proved by the pesitioe
of the trade. So far from any anxiety having beet:
manifested to get into stock, the contrary has bee;
the case, which cauld hardly occur if there extstfa.
any real apprehension respecting the probable resul
of the harvest. Whether this excess of confidence
is altogetiiei warranted by circumstances may b.-
douhted ; this much is, at all events, certain, than
stocks of old corn have been reduced into an unusuali,
small cotnpa-s, not only in this country but all on..
Europe; and it follows, therefore, that even wile
a good harvest, there is not likely to be any greyT
superabundance, whilst a few weeks, or ever
a few days of bad weather, might totally change the
aspect of affairs. Foresight, however, is not a qualit,
very much practised in the corn trade ; a middit
course is rarely steered. Public opinion is nov
strongly in • fiainiur of a fall in prices, and this i-
likely to be the prevailing feeling if the weathei
should continue fine until the harvest shall have beet,
completed ; the matter may afterwards be more
calmly examined, but at present nothing
but wet would have the effect of checking th
downward movement. The arrivals from abroao
have again been liberal this week, more particu-
larly at Liverpool; and the advices from thence de
scribe the trade as having become very depressed
All kinds of breadstuffa were quoted lower then
on Tuesday ; the fall from that nay week was 3.1. t.
41. per 70:hs. on IVheat, Is. 61. per brl. on Flour
and 2s. to 34. per 4801hs. on Indian Corn. Subse
quently the anxiety to realise increased, and tie
Friday the value of the articles named underwent
a further abatement. Wheat being then offered 3
to fid. per bushel :over on the preceding market. day
and IVestern Canal Flour, a hich had not before bee
sold under 33.. per barrel, might then easily have beet.
bought at 31. to 325. per barrel. From the leadine
towns in Yorkshire the accounts are of a si
milar character, and with very little in
crease in the supplies of home-grown Nheat,
prices gave way 3i. to 4s. per quarter, both at
Hull and_ Leeds on Tuesday. At Wakefield, tn.
Friday, the decline was equally great ; and at Bir-
mingham, Bristol, arid other large consuming markets
in the west and north•west, the downward movemeia
has been quite as decisive. Attention has been s.
exclusively directed to the wheat crop of late, that
either articles have been almost overlooked It ap-
pears, from all we have been able to collect, that
beans and peas have been extensively injured hs
the fly. Barley and-oats are, on the other hand, re
pres,nted as promising in the extreme ; w hi.st the
reports respecting the late crop of patotoes are as
conflicting as at any former period. Our lett, r
from Scotland and Ireland speak in the same un
decid-d manner, on the latter subject, as mallet
in the season; and it is preay evident that if the dis-
ease exists in these countries it has not yet mani
ftsted itself so decidedly as to set doubt ab ,ut the
matt-r at rest. Though the arrivals of English
wheat into the port of London have been quite mo-
derate, ennsisting up to this (Saturday) even.ng eif
only 3.814 quarters, the trade has remained in
wretchedly dull state. We have rarely seen the
town millers show so decided a determination to keep
out of stock as they have evinced of late; and as
there has been no speculation to relieve the market,
small as has been the home supply, it has
proved im.re than sufficient to satisfy the
demand, and prices have tended downwards.
The show on the Essex and Kent stands con-
sisted, on Wedne-day, of the few runs left over from
Monday ; still it was found impossible to obtain pre-
vious prices, and as the :actors were not disposed to
submit to a further abatement, the transactions were-
on the most restricted scale. Subseq iently the
anxiety to realise increased, and on Friday a few
bargains were closed at terms which would not have
been taken earlier in the week ; but even this can-
cession failed to lead to. much -business, -purchaser„
confining their operations to as narr W limits as per-
mitted by their horn-vitiate wants. The arrivals from
'abroad, though not on quite so liberal a scale as the
preceding week, have again been large, no less than
63.204 qrs. having come to hand within the last 8 days.
he timidity afloat at this port is now considerable,
and the stocks in granary have also accumulated of
late, the country inquiry having soddenly fallen
Importers have naturally tnanife.ted a desire to sell
from on board snip, and in cases where the lying
days of vessels were about to expire, buyers have ex
perienced no difficulty in purcha.ing at terms below
those of Monday ; but when landing expenses have
once been incurred, holders have refrained from pres-
sing sales, and parcels in granary have been held
pretty firmly at former rates. Good Dantzig Wheat
Wright, however, be bought on Friday at 665. to 68s.
per quarter, and other descriptions at proportionate
prices.—Mark•lane Express.

THE HARVEST AND THE CRPS.

SALE OF NEW 0 AT...—New o its were brouglv
to Truro market for sale on Wednesday last, the pro-
duce, we believe, of the parish of Gerrans.
SouTii DEvoti.—We have had another week of
most seasonable weather, showers and sunshine alter-
nately, and the corn, potatoes, and apples have Mt
the benefit of it. Harvest has commenced in various
places; arid in the course of a week, should the
w«ather be favourable, it will becoine general. Toe
drea led potato disease has not )et appeared, the
partial blight of the - leave. being from some other
cause, and many of the early kinds are now
ripe. The vality as wed as the quantity has nor
been equallert for many eats vast. Ihe grestesi-
probaliiity of a failure is in the crop of turnips.—
Devonpo, t azelte.
_ _ _

The copious showers which have fallen during the
been
d greatlythe completion
a, o
tof h
thea y -
growingmaki hay-making,
Iwietekthheavvheavbeinhilever,
crops. Harvest will commence in good earnest in
about a week. There has been a blight of a few,
very le., of the potato haulms, which, when it was
first observed, many persons declared to be the
ntdignant disease of former years, and augured that
few, if any potatoes would escape its ravages; but
happily now "a change has come over the spirit of
their dream," for the blight goes not extend, and, as
far as has been ascertained, the tubers are uninjured.
A great number of apples have fallen, but whether
there are as many left as the trees can well hear is at
pr,Seat a matter of doubt. 01..ini eis differ on the
subject, hut the truth will soon appear. It is hoped
that, after all, the crop of turnips will not be de-
ficient. —South Devon Journal.
MoLLasn.—The weather here has been most de-
lightful for the haymaking, which is quite finished
in the neighbourhood. There is little doubt but it
has been equally propitious for young game. In se-
veral of the wheat fields there has been .observed a
small yellow worm, which 'ming taken the wheat,
consumes the whole grain in which it deposits itself.
The mangold wurtzA parsnips, carrots, and most
kinds of vegetables are suffering from the attack of a
small black fly.
KINGSBRIDGE.—The potato crop is looking re-
markably fine in this neighbourhood ; there (ices not,
for the present appear the least symptom of disease;
in fact, the potatoes that are brought to table were
never better in qu4lity.—A'ortli Devon Journal.
p,rEthatiac.i.v
AllaFeovr:::—als.Ao, patch of barley was cut on
apcoeur:ftle:enitcnicavBp.tr:oirpeTele:
been
wasi 'ured -
and tubers sent us; t.o_thesome patches of barley ha I
Taotr:whili;s:tst-prtraoa:rhki R. largeal)z,
aSotTiatthheerersi
rusk .
moatl t
eoffiacvee
fhroafail a crop, seed,
Sutherland's garde Mrs. Captain
n, Ness Bank, where nearly one
hundred potatoes grew Iron
of the potatoes i the single set. A few
toes are large,
diminutive, but all but a great many are very
Journal. sound and healthy.—lnverness
MONMOUTH, JOLT 31. R
t'
in the neighbourhood of t isli. eaPing has commenced
The severity of the previous own.
backward-
ness of the spring causedusin winter and
late harvest., "This expectath n April to an:ieipare a
by the extreme warm weather (wlrL4Nrydd°lllY changed
the wheat to run rimillv into stem, but ' which caused
as suddenly retarded by the low' tuet which became
followed in the month of June, game
followed that
frosty nights of unusual severity for the sewith someason, and
agiin followed by a sudden chang... froth cold to ex-
treme heat, attended by considerable firou '-it
at last the eroas Are Tic:idly ri,a-ning, So
that
i; until
will not ha marveht
than ore than a week later
thit o'
last year, and at the present moment .
(July
i
ptb) a targe proportion of wheat is the forward

T E s.n A v
u G S 3 IMI

'istricts of the county is under the 'operation of
• e sickle. We are inclined to -Thinlr-tfrat-the crop-
, ill le a full average one, of gad quality, and
hat the average will attain 26 bushels per acre.
['he Barley cr.') is unusually heavy, but, from the
ircumatance of touch being lodged ea ly, a large
I..oportion will he coarse, and only tit for grinding.
he )ield will, however, certainly be greater than h,s
,ken place for several years past, varying, as it will,
nom five to eight quar.ers per acre. The Oats are
nly of average quantity, and, in some districts, are
but the quality
-ven.below; will be good. Beans
rid Peas are only partially good—in some parts of
h© county a decided failure, and, upon the wh de,
Hulot be considered more than halt a crop. The
'otatoes have hitherto exhibited but little appearance
t' disease; upon exaininotion many of the stems
five the ulceration near the bottom, aiparent wi hin
in inch or two of the original set, but nature appears
► till the early virieties to have overcome the
i4eiw.; nor has it been found to sp-ead to
,ny extent at present among the leer variptits.
he crops of Iloy upon the whole were good, and
the most part well secured. The second (no of
!lover and After-Grass are, n withstaniing the
towers that have partially fallen, unusually scanty,
ind the drought in extent and duration is at the pre-
yrit moment little less than that of last year. The
:t ants of Swede Turnips are regular and go‘al, hut
other more bockward than 114.0, and if timely rain
illows may still realise a good crop. The White
l'urnips also plant well, but are utterly at a vtatal for
Aoistur.. The Beet or Mangold Wurzel, in till it;
varieties, is most promising. From all parts of Kent
the accounts of the Hops are most seisfaltory ; they
ire greatly itnprovicg, and in many places are coming
nto burr.—L Herald:
PETWORTIL—The harvest is partially commenced
a this fwghbotirhood. IVe learn from inqairies that
very liAle damage was done to the crops by the late
~hunder storm, and it is confidently expected that,
should the present fine weather continue, an abundant
,roduee of corn of all kinds will be realised.—Hamp-
shire Telegraph.

NEW _ PARLI mEN

The ft.ilowir.; is Et L':t of the 11,,turris tweived au I
the time of our paper going to press:—

THE lllHNEsT.—Reaping has already commenced
ti this neighbourhood, and in the course of the ensu-
ng werk . will. become general. We regret to say
he potato blight has made its appearAnce in some
4-ardens, but it is very pirtid. The early crops that
lave been dug show a very healthy apppearance.—
qalisbury Herald.

Liberals.

ABINGDON
S r F. Thesige
ANDOVER
W. Uubitt
1 H. Coles ...
ARUNDEL
Earl At nude' and Surrey 1
ASHBURtON
J Matt eson
ASH 'ON-UNDER LYNE
Charts Hi tidley
AYLESBURY
Le.rd Nug.rtt •••
J. P. I 4.titig
BANBURY
It. 11. TAncred
BARNS TAME
Hon. J. ‘‘. Fortescue
R. Bremridge
BATH
Lqnl Duheksu
BzAIWICK
M. For.ter
J. C. R-ntou
BEVERLEY
J. Toane'ey
S. Li ~e Fox ••• ..•
BE \V I /LEY.
IrOittrd - ;..

THE 'WEATHER AND THE CaoPs.—The weather
-till continues to be e%erything that could be desired,
lierl all the crops are, under its gen;al influence,
.t king rapid progress towards tnaturity. The wheat
i trvest will begin. in this neighbourhood next week.
I,ye has already been cut in many places, and in the
.our.e of another week, sh iuld this weather last, the
14rvest will become general. The potato crop still
,outinues to lock mo,t protnisiuz, and we begin 'o
entertain c,ntident hopes that it will now altogether
-scape the so much dreaded disease of last year.
Every wher description of crop continues to promise
,bundatitly, and, with the blessing of Providence, we
hink we may now look forward to a harvest of more
han average plenty.—Sherbo- ne Journal

BIRMINGHAM
G. F. Mona
J. Sehuiefi,ld...
BLACKBURN
J. 11...nby
J. Pilkington •••
BODMIN

James W)ld
C. Llcy
BOLTON.

W. Bolling ...
Dr. ll,wruag
B ISTON
Sir A. Duke"...
B. B
BR i)FURI)

G. W. Busfi..ld
Colon-1 P. Thompson
BRIDGNORTII

T. C. %► ninon ...
Sir R. i'lgot
BRIDPOra
T. A. Mitchell ...
B. Ci-ehrane
BRIT GEWATER

o

... o ..

1 ...

1 ...

1 ...

TuE llAavesr.—The remark ably fine weather of
'he :est three or four weeks is fast bringing the fire
•roPs of fen corn to maturity, and, it is said, several
,ieces of wheat and oats will he commenced cutting
it the litter end of next week. The blight in- the
hat and the bkeks in the Oats prevail in some dis-
,Tiets to a great extent'; hut, with the exce idol] of
here drawbacks, there is every prospect of an shun-
hint hirvest,
and equal to that of last year.—Cam-
bridge Chronicle.
EARLY IlattvEsv.—On Sature.sy a field of black
..at‘, 04? excellent quality, was cut on North Pether-
w‘n Barton, the property of I). E-q ‘Ve
lave also received -accounts of fields of wheat, barley,
nd oats beipx cut, so that the harvest now he said
to have commenced. -- Woolmer's kxeter Gazette.
NEW OATMEAL AT MA ItTLF.T.---Ttm first new oat-
!teal at market this a-ott b) Mr. S:eptien
Ityrue, mar Bitty. The afield has been • q .al Vi the
The-weal is very excellent.—L'ublin Evening
Post.
C LINTY OF CARLOW.—The whelt is desi•rib das safe,
.iiid mere Iran at, at Cr age crop. Harley is not rank in the
i• en'. but promise, stair return of grain.Oita, it is be-
he an av-rage crop. Mr. George
beve will he detiCient.th straw. except in moory land, but
woitliiTtiesday List, mar this to.n, a
:ttuise:o'xwP-e'f rd•uttdhoawt.n.it
rive acre field of lius:dan oats of floe quality. It W+4s
roost
productive, full ripe, and will yield about eighteen
barrels per acre. Thereports which we received re.
Tecting the potato crop tire of a mist cheering nature.
The markets a: e well supplied with new potatoe. at ten
pence per stone. 50d 1,..xt week the price will be still
lower.—Carlow Sentinel.
COUNTY cF i•YRONE —The crop, in this distract pre-
-eta, the most chiternar promise of ripprimoilog plenty.
Toe wheat and oat crops tire p-culia:ly abioidant, thc
potatoes are still untouched by the hotline blight.-
4rone Con4ittition. -

H. Br. a !wood ...
C K 1 pit.,
BRIGHTON

Captain Peet 11
i A. Hervey
BRISTOL

lion. F. 1". Berkeley...
W. P. S. billed
BUCKINGHAM (BORO')
biarqui+of Chandos

•••
BURY (LANCASHIRE)
~,
BURY sT. EDMUNDS
Earl •krin%it

E. II Banbury
CALNB
Earl of Sh.4burne
CAMBRIDGE
A. 5 Adair

Him. W. F. C4mpbell
CANTERBURY

Libr.t A. C..n)neharn
G. A. F. P. S. Smythe
CARDIFF •
Dr J. Nichell ...
CARLISLE

W. N. Uoclgson ...
J. 1 )ixon ... ...
CARMARTHEN

U, ,Morrie
CARNA !WON

W. B. Hughes ...
CHATHAM

. o

... 1 ...

... 0 ...

0 ...
1 ...

... I . .
... 0 ...

... 1 ...

••• 0 •••
... 1 ...
• • 1 ...

Peelltes. Protec-
tioulSt

1 ... 0

0 ... 1
0 ... 1

0 ... 0

0 ... 0

0 ... 0

0 ... 0
0 ... 1

0 ... 0

0 ...
0 ...

1 ...
0 ...

0 ...
0 ...

0 ...
0 ...

0 ..

0 ...
0 ..

... 0 ...

0 ...
0 ...

... 0 ...
... 1 ...

EARLY OATS.—A specimen of th. new crip has b. en
I.ft ut our cffiee. It %as grown On the lands of tianitti
Parsons, E.q., ut 'remplegowtan, and wits
th.- 27- h I he gr:ai. is of the p itato vairty, and
pres,nt, ai fine a specimen a, we have seen 111 that very
productive %pectes, the ear; b9ing large. and the grain
plump and sound. with the htirn pickle neatly tot large
IA its principal, which is the heat nidicAtion of a prottuc-
;:ive (-nit. —Newry 'Feb
CouNTY uF FERmANAGII. The pdato crop is
mest abuttila..t in tea. colony, the qualify good and
sound, and a I:treer s ze than u•ual at this t me of
year. We hate he r f the wh,xt. br butte I jtved by
*mut, an,l of s all thrs•royt d by insect.
d OA. so%tte trulh In till Mien It,
alin,t‘t, ail clop, 7.utYer m ,re Or I. Si always at this time
~f .he year, but we tt.i..k s nth ueceunts are greatly ex-
wi4erated. There is a pr /Wilt 4 Vet"' prospect of a very.
AllutidAtit 114rves.,—Enniskilien Chronic*.

Loss OF THREE LIVES ON ME RIVER, OFF MORT-
LAKE.-0:1 Sunday evoang. about tid.lt past six o'cl. ck,
.1 mel.incholy citastrophe occurred on the Thanes, off
the High .I;ralge, Mortlake. b% which tt,ree tan
men and one woman, lost th-ir lives. It appears that at
the time mentioned. it b. illiv then h gh w Apr, a wherry
was observed by the p-ople on tto Mortlike shore
eetrly in the centre ot the stream, and making for
Barnes. the boat c.intained fur men ani one woman,
two men oily rowing. The woman was busily ern-
:.toyed in vie water out of the boat, a hich had
shipp, d a great qtiantly, when she suddinly er-
batai.ced her el', and t. ll hit , tne vvat. r. The two 'nen
oeareg her s'inul rush...l to Or side to the
with the hop- r,Setut,g her. h.n the wherry
lurche T. and the wh I
par y were 'lbs.-4. Two ho t„
were p,s-ing, a
eail.e to iii'ir ssiNtunee, and sue.
ce-d, in taving „Id m an.l a youth. hut the lent-tit.,
As also the two turn who amid endeavoured t.. save h-r.
were tir.on.t..ll, and up to 15-t evening; heith, rot the
bodies hail been tonna. the naive, of The p.t firm lost
'ire William Klward Sower, aged 18 ; *Lot" Seatr"r, hi.
shit, r, aged 20 ; n. ate 22 v• arc.
i Wilhain
the lat.er 1a'14."1. was ate rely to have he. n m trued to
Jane r 1 he.. se ,gers', I
ate labouring people,
iv, 0 at :sl,. 8. Nlattle, Covage. Vauxna.l.briAge-rtatti.
the etreotuAnne. rend ri d sett en -re di.t.eArotig
uld" Sev-4.-r ichebedig his soil and dailgiiv•E's
death.

ANOTHLR LAnGs FIRE AT CHATHAM.—On Sun-
day . vt.n fig, 'Le Is, jog, o.t. :loom, if of- pat .ia o'clock,
a fire was first discover. d at the rear of the house its
Mr. Bath. of Chatham hill, and whose house joins a
row of twelve houses,, anal as the flames spread with ra-
pidity, it was E. tired that the a hole of the row would be
burnt down, as ttitre was no water to b. obtained except
that which was tir%wn ni. from very deep wells, son,„
being 200 fet t deep. The fire scum conflicted itself with
less than two hours three
the hoas.s adj-ining, and its
houses were . nvellted in one b.sly !it fire. The timely
arrival of the Kent engine, and a full supply of water,
beer butts, on drat.) s, from Colonel
.lames
to the spit in
.s Best's ireweryr ahem a mile distant, the drays
running as quick us
ppassible,,passible,asmbled . . he h rein,. ti t. i work
th, ..ng ne untar iif ctualli, and the fire was got under
without dui g any „th, r damage than the .le.truetimt of
three hou-es, which are incur d iu die Kent Office. This
tire
was occusioned by some childrt it of Mr. Bath play-
ing with some luctfer matches in an outhouse where Mr.
Bath kept a nunib-r of tautly rabbits; the whole, of
course, fell a prey to the devouring element. Mr. and
Mrs. Illth were out a neighbour'. at tea, and on the in-
ticonveyell to them of the calamitous
ormation being
t vent, Mrs. Bath went ottin strong fits. Three men were
on the roof of „De ot the houses that were on fire, which
give but it is gratifyitt-
-14 to state that
reivvd any serious injury. None of
neit ivr of them wAy with them,
the parii..s. it is belwveilt are insurtd.
uscEBTAINTY OF, Lies.—Yesterday uter-
Tun w. Cart• r, the Conuter, held an I,liies: at
nom, Mr.
the Fourth Tavern, SI. Ai :.
the George -..-'.".arew s road.
j„pectitig the death of It.
Newington. ' /1-eeca Smith, aged
forty•three years,
rlaotailliy
It 6172
-_, at N... 12, Gray-
Backiriar's
16172tieared in evidence that
street,
the &cense.' scss?.laundress. and gen. rally enjoyed
roost excellent health,: 10.1 Friday evening last
she
was
engaged at Pv"'"'' a house, in St. Andrew's -ro4d. and
whilst in the tTe!. of ironing a dress she was suddenly
,e,z,,d ~ikti A fit. Ste was raised up by her mistres. and
placed :11 a chair. butt was appart ntly in a life less state.
Mr. Nolan, a surgeon. was called in, who at mice pro-
nounced litt, quite extinct. 1).,a1f had I,robably arisen
from an affection of the heart, resitaing c .r..m natural
causes. The jury retureed a verdict accordingly.
ALARMING FIRE IN THE GRAY'S INN-ROAD.
List night, about half past
tin 0'c10...1c, the premises in
the occupation of Mr. Willis, organ-builder, situate in
Foundling-terrace, Gray's Inn road, were discovered to
be un fire- The flames originated in the factory near
the furnace used for smelting the metal to make the
pirs
wit,, and were not diseivered until they had ob-
tained u firm hold of the El tiring, and for some time it
way rear,d tnasi the entire pruperty would have been de-
stroyed. At: abundance of water having been obtaiimcl
from the mains in the district, the firemen succt.eelesl in
getting the tl ants extinguished, but not before c.a.-alder-
able damage was dune to the preniises. The extensive
turnery 13,1onging to Mr. Aldertoo, under Mr. Willis's
factory, hail a very narrow plump, It could not be as.
°ermined whether or not Mr. Wilis was insured.
LEEcHES--At the Hotel Dieu, Paris, scientific
ti oturies hay. beet. iastituted how leecnes c..uld be
lua.lt,
avaii.4o.. k S.O Iliti .owe, The
ed....lust-ma cow. Lo
tv,s ilLtt tilt proatutialt ot disgorgement by rapid prod-
sure between the finders Null preferablt to all other
plan&

Rignt H.in. G. S. Byng
CHELTENHAM
Sir Willoughby Jones
CHESTER

Sro J. Jervis ...
E4rl Gro'venor
CIIICI !ESTER

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