The Sun.
London, England, 1841-12-06 00:00:00

0 V ERLAND MAI L.

TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.
The Indian mail arrived at Malta on the 28th
4103 and at Marseilles on the Ist instant.
ow It brim no news from China.
40, It aPpears that the Burmese had caused some
ft "'uneasiness to the Government, but that ample re-
Prec,ssive measures were taken at Calcutta.
Panish Actives, M Madrid, were, on the 26th,
i'
cash offered.

DEATH OF THE COUNTESS OF
DURHAM.
We exceedingly regret to state that letters were received
..ir,;,:htt",)" on Saturday morning, announcing the melan-
tek intelligence of the demise of the Countess of Dur-
Her Ladyship died at Genoa, on Friday, the 26th
furis.Nevember, from the effects of a violent cough and sore
thrust of about fourteen days' duration. The deceased
27 was the eldest daughter of Earl Grey, and sister
• „,'4°l'd Howick, and has left behind her four children.
Tlhe deceased was in the forty-fifth year of her aga.
he
Venerable Earl Grey, who is at present at Howick
°llse we regret to hear is suffering under severe indis-
TKE
A.GNEWITES IN GLASGOW.
d Yielding no toleration to the opinions of others, but en-
eftv°llring by every bigoted means to make others succumb
k
tfitheir intolerant principles, the Glasgow Agnewites have
h ate been Striving, by every act in their power, to shut up
tile public news-room of the city, which from time imme-
wral has been open on Sundays, as ( a other days of the
ek, to its readers and subscribers. They had before
attemptedTo this anloying and intermeddling system at the
;4britille Coffee-room, but on the calling together of the
It scribers of that establishment, the Agnewite proposal
,sp,knockrd on the head by a majority of four to one.
the bent on interrupting the peace of their neighbours,
rne); on Thursday last mustered their best strength, and
qt,e every effort to cause the Royal Exchange Room at
3:'.golv to keep shut up doors on Su n day,bu t their schemes
itt with as total a defeat as in the former instance, and
ketisPite of the many shifts made use of by their
tau- ri on the occasion, their resolution advo-
-4,41,,g this most saintly observance of the Sabbath was
Adlued and thrown out by an overwhelming majority ;
111, When on their demanding a division the opposite
ittB Parted, they were again thoroughly discomfited by
aiority of three to one. The cant of Sunday legis-
``tlllly
n has hereby received a blow from which it will not
recover

RAILWAY RI TURNS.
N\Ve.e extract from the Railway Magazine the sums.
for ,11,eci On the principal Railways of Groat Britain
1,4 e, Week ending on the day of the month prefixed
ik,:en• The return includes the money received for
ch eTlgers, parcels, carriages, horses, mails, and mer-
p,WltliZe •
"Pek ..---
1;"Zi, Name of Railway. Miles Total.
Opened. £. s. d.
Qt.Z
,Eirraingham and Derby Junct. 38i 1,124 18 7
,`,?, ninningham and Gloucester s2i ' 1,330 4 5
'" Chester and Birkenhead ..... l5 :.66 9 9
4.,„"° Dundee and Arbroath l6l 247 14 4i
2r Eastern Counties
2 7 and kyr....
29Glasgow,Paisley,andGreenoek 24 670 4 4
GraudJunct.&Chester&Crewelo3i 7,373 16 9
, Great North of England 45 1,321 15 4
2240 Great Western .llBl 9,829 811
7,, Hull and Selby.... .. ............ 31 780 10 6
2; ,Laneaster and Preston Junction 201 403 17 8
27 '-iverpool ani Manchester 3l 4,108 4 2
XII.e. /London and Birmingham ll2i )2,987 18 5
)1,02 London and Blackwell
il London and Brighton 4o* 1,301 3 0
30 Ditto Shoreham Branch ......
„ London and Croydon
tioZ 2 London and Greenwich 3l 755 10 10
.',.,..2.1 London and South Western
'' • ....4/ Manchester, Bolton, and Bury 10 545 18 11
V Blanchester
and Birmingham 5 358 7 5
~. afanchester and Leeds 5O 3,753 13 4
'VI Midland Counties .... 57 2,124 14i
28 Newcastle and Carlisle 6o* 1,504 10 0
, 27 Northern and Eastern .... 27 824 15 9
North Midland
North tinier.... ... 724 3,508 351
27 ... 25 925 7 b
2,s ton and Wyre l9i 150 14 6
Mater ....
York and North Midland 23 1,463 13 8
ILhttr ADERS AND DUTCH MAIL.
%a IttirELs, Disc. 2.—Yesterday afternoon, between
kltesitter t,wo o'clock, a fire broke out iu the British Queen
qaptbib,"Ying in the Little Basin at Antwerp, which was
V cotbleel_tinguished without having done any damage
Tat (gence.
°f then IGUE, DEC. I.—Baron Van Kessel, Member
tick —olincil of State, died here yesterday, after a long
cli 'lleBsl in th
; 1 4121,4, e 74th year of his age. He was a highly
..ri . ~.—..,e,i
th4tte ti . Statesman, and filled many important offices
e
I)3e as
the r the /,.,well of the Empire under Napoleon as
of Ilepartellg of the Netherlands, both before. and since.
litimeri, en of Holland and Belgium. He is the author
444sTt-Itztls and most esteemed works. . _
~e..
0:4 trek ,101, DEC. I.—According to our private i t
.11 r ei -outavia, f the month of June, accounts had
• ansthtenlee isledo.ndf"era the Mbluccas of a famine in the south
0 :,..131ttuti f,/,%,n which many persons had perished.
tel3:--"lent -: Aesser alone 237 persons had died. The
7,-elined rice ti:;potavis had immediately taken measures
tvr En h'e people.
ecK d s si
bel •eon th np Miranda, Captain Heryen, was
th 0+ Susan e 25th of May, near the island of Recas,
`earede crew, ,4P, and abandoned, in a sinking state by
,L ',fin reached Seerabaya in the boats. It was
gave the the vessels sent by the Sultan of Sumanap to
Vvell,
to
Cargo would not succeed, as the ship probably
b` LO pieces soon after it was abandoned.
1111atAvi[A, July 25.--Last month the water in the high
tintains cf the Preanger Regency was frozen. The
ha at people cannot remember that such a thing ever
tilll3atied in Java before ; and at Tjanjer (near which
It it, ice was found) nobody ever saw water converted into
sell substance, and those, who saw it hanging to the
of the rocks fancied it was glass.
SS. I'ETERSBURGH, Nov. 22.—0 n Saturday last his
ee
Ait,bll eney Lord Stuart de Rothsay, lately appointed
the assador to Her Britannic Majesty at this Court, had
tlet,' ,k' (41011 r th to deliver his credentials in a private audi-
- i.eEmperor.—Journal de St Peter sburgh, Nov. 23.
DUTCH FUNDS.—Amwrisnam, Doc. 3.
None;. Bills.
4,)T4R1 Debt, 2% per Cent
41,tta. ditto 5 per cent.
Alto. Syndic,4% per cent 9l 91%
ifso. ditto, 314 per cent 7C 765
TZTmerctal Company, 4,14 per cent...„ 155% Pon
r,04,,,..? (1835 and 1837) 5 per cent.
ti ie37, 5 per cent............ .....
change on London, One month."...
Two months
Hansburgh, One month 95 f• 0
Two months 35 75
Dutch Papers, Dec. 4.
BELGIAN I! UNDS—Bausents, Dec. 2.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent
L 101%
oan of Thirty Millions, 4 per• Cent. 92
."---"--- 9 per Cent.......„„ _
---Thirty .seven-----
--........_..—._ (140) lOl%
•••oail of City, 1`.32,4 per Cent 97
..„ociety of Corrimuce, 4!.,, per Cent ...,
tanY of Belgium, 5 per Cent ...........
,`,.tional.S9eiety. ••••
t Xehange on Len.ion (short)
•--13russels Papers. Dec.:2.
l'i AUSTRIAN FUNDll.—ViLwra, Noy. 2i.
rot: Der Ceats Dlctallques
144'er Cellts.. '
Bank ;',r Cents.
~„ r. r,,,, ... '598
''''C:rxreirse Zettur.Z. Nov. 3'-''

__________,
. tkr th it,'''''‘th
- GERMANY.
bet' 17 resqi24.—Nothing certain can yet be said
it. 1, ht cif the election struggle which is now at its
of the f r''' Crovernment has directed its effo.rts. chieflye
°- al 4-"ers A . rdinirly those o the principa
1,4, obe,.
~,
Le to th % and Helderheiin, have been decidedly favour-
t; tree d,..„ (.40vernment. Each of those provinces sends
~.lese vt-j'ltt;Les for the class of farmers (or peasants), all
("4111 vote.-:.! lll June, of the opposition party ; now they
it • six. ith the Government. This makes a difference
4,13 Pr b otes or twelve in a division). Butt.
".is i.,_() a. ble that in the other provinces the elections o
Nre;-‘44.„ . Will be much in the same proportion as last
.W° ele7,:z .11!Aps the Government may prevail in one or
„Et 1,- is in Limburo•
me D 4,:" , NOV. 93. Letters from Livonia statethraet_
fitte;tm'B4 ats of the German province of Russia have
be
Illke 01-; i .he abolition of vasalage, and that they may
, Ilet,-:1 1 the same condition as the Prussian peasbanst.
re-
-I,.`tirtieti lx, Nov. 27.—His Majesty the King has
'vill. -ft t° Sans Souci from his visit to Munich. a.elsitienrg.
lad', E, at Prederick, Count of Nassau, arrived here 3, v
30.
- 4411 the Netherlands.—Hamburgh Papers, No .
totriantis"
BURG BORSENHALLE, Novia.
Money
Per Cents.
: j.nk liares. l6lO -
1 009-11.ussian Loan ION IN%
4 , i",'lati per Cen. lst series, CGrtiticate
4/-' 8 1a2%
scriptinn, Ist Se:los
t's'iati 5 per Cent. Slope and Co. 3d and 4th _
~„ Series 981.i
•
luctetto in Certificates
4141 Per Cent. (NO) St; %, M%,
bitto.. Actual Debt, 2y4 per Cent .t.o.‘, 5u vs
'olish ii ................... 5 per Cent --
otitis
Zvi ticket
Bl°.Dt Loan,l3 per Cent ;6,4 7
% . wegian Loan, 1534, 4 per Can:..., ll';4 1021 A
?ortish, Nevi 5 per Cents. l5 -
lia„," EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
trsZuna, Nor. 30.-13 6N.-Two months, 13 5
itnot.m. NOV. V.-Seventy-five days, 12 7.
Eltn7shl AuNanF,U N DS.- BE Rl.l Nitil'iriecT. 27.
Money.
Stz,trz,ll_,R;ihatnirld. Sch.,per cent. p.m!, 1071 i
1830,4 per cent...J(l'2 101,14
erlsinge on London, there months - 6 110 A
.., ---,mission State Ge.zeite, Nov. :1S

~ ,

4 , r-p,
was a very strong report yesterday that
tole,Pice of Buckingham had withdrawn, or was about
'
w're. from Sir Robert Peel's Cabinet. Of course we
„tire, ouch only for the existence of this report in official
es'--Observer.
ch,, he Lord Bishop of Gloucester, in a recent
city Rt.. in referring to the Vicar of St. Mary's, in this
that saYs, " The object " of his tract (90) is, " to prove
ehur the
difference in doctrine which separates the
I'anischh".,” of England and Rome, will, upon examination,
S --o.ford Chronicle.
Nbir4PTOMS OF PUSEYISM AT ST. JOHN'S
• IlitsYtell."-- A new form of administering the Sacrament
litatelY been introduced at St. John's Church. A
UN) -et has been fixed on the south side of the "altar,"
th,til which the unconsecrated elements remain during
the no service, without any " fair linen cloth". to cover
tn. At the time for the performance of the Comm-
.
+), oervice, the elements are removed by the Rev. A.
vdiateLson from off the bracket, and placed upon the altar;
coiisn the service is over the remaining portion of the
Ileecrated elements are 'covered with a fair linen cloth.
4%,,above forms, we are told by tho Rev. Gentleman
Ititlicalrries them into effect, are strictly in accordance
the " Rubric."—Cheltenham Paper.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
COURSING.
DEPTFORD MEETING.—(CONCLUDED.)
FRIDAY.—The Cup was won by Captain Wyndham's
Whirpool, beating Mr. Etwall's West Wind.
The Derby was divided by Mr. Etwall's Eton Boy and
Mr. Biggs' Broads:de, after an undecided course.
The Oaks was won by Mr. Lock's Lady Gocliva, beat-
ing Mr. Etwall's Excuse-me.
The Sedghill Stakes were won by Mr. Agga's Ash; the
Fisherton Stakes by Mr. Bowles' Boscobel, and the rest
divided.
NEWMARKET CHAMPION MEETING.
FRIDAY.—Third ties for the Champion Stakes.—Mr.,
Tyson's Fairy beat Mr. Eaton's Fantail ; Lord Strad.-
broke's Magdalen beat Lord Eglinton's 'Waterloo.
The Consolations. Stakes were won by Mr. Caldecot's
Delia, beating Mr. Edwards's Antoinette ; and the
Newmarket Stakes by Mr. Inskip's Ise, beating Mr. Gil-
lett's Gambler.
SATURDAY.—Deciding course for the Champion
Stakes:—Mr. Fryson's Fairy beat Lord Stradbroke's
Magdalen, and won the first prize of 4001; Magdalen, 1001.
Deciding course for the Exning Stakes :—.llr. Dobede's
Douglas, and Lord Stradbroke's Medusa, divided the
stakes, after an undecided course.
Winmarleigh, Dec. I.—The Cup (10 dogs) was won
by Mr. Lamb's Leader, beating Mr. Moore's Leader.
The Patten Stakes were won by Mr. Lamb's Lute, beat-
ing Mr. Rothwell's Relief, and the Puppy Stakes (8 dogs)
by Mr. Walmsley's Dart, beating Mr.Hornby's Hvdrangia.
Streatham Park, Nov. 25 and 26.—The Cup 'Stakes of
10 guineas each (14 dogs), were won by Mr. S. Wet-
king's Byron, the South Durham Stakes (16 puppies),
by Mr. Bilton's Bashful, and the Stainton Stakes
(16 dogs), by Mr. Cotton's Holdfast.
Snitterfield, Nov. 29 and 30.--The Cup was won by
Mr. Wake's Merriman ; the Warwick Stakes by Mr.
Wake's Tomboy ; and the Stratford-on-Avon Stakes by
Mr. Cross's Driver.
Lambourn, Nov. 30.—The Puppy Stakes were won
by Mr. Keunard's Jim Crow ; the All-aged Stakes by
Mr. Palmer's Hector ; and the Ashdown Stakes by Mr,
Murford's Beat-them-all.
Hampton Victoria Club, December 2 and 3.—The
Puppy Stakes were won by Mr. Hodgson's Bella, Mr.
Sheppard's Barrister receiving the second prize, and Mr.
Salter's Smuggler the third.
Baldock, Dec. 2 and 3.—The Puppy Stakes were
won by Mr. Clia's Burgundy, and the All-aged Cup by
Mr. Wymch's Witch.
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
Sir C. Constable's stag hounds will meet on Wednesday
at Halsham ; Saturday, Sproatley—l 1.
Mr. Lushington's hounds, Tuesday, Rodmersham
Lodge ; Friday, Abbey Farm, Faversham-11.
East Kent Hounds, Wednesday, Elham Park ; Friday,
Sweech Gate-10i.
Essex Union hounds, 'Wednesday, Billericay Crown ;
Saturday, Danbury Griffin-10i.
Essex and Suffolk hounds, Tuesday, Thorrington
Hall ; Friday, Hintlesham Park Gate-10i.
East Essex hounds, Tuesday, Penfield ; Thursday,
Ferriers ; Saturday, St. Anne's Castle-10i.
Oakley hounds, Tuesday, Roxton Spinneys ; Thurs-
day, King's Wood (Woburn); Saturday, Bletsoe-11.
Duke of Beaufort's hounds, Wednesday, Cole Pit
Heath ; Friday, Prouble House ; Saturday, Badminton ,
Lawn.

Earl Duck's hounds, Wednesday, Buscot House ;
Thursday, Highworth ; Saturday. Swindon-101.
Mr. W. Horlock's hounds, Tuesday, Spye Park ; Sa-
turday, Rowde Ford.
Mr. A. Smith's hounds, Tuesday, Quarley Hill; Thurs-
day, Lower Wick Farm ; Friday, Porton Firs-11.
Mr. Farquharson's hounds, Tuesday, Frampton; Thurs-
day, Melbury.
Mr. Tudway's hounds, Tuesday, Stourton Inn; Thurs-
day, Mesbury Hill ; Saturday, Cranmore Gate.
Somerset Subscription hounds, Tuesday, Haddon, Cro-
combe ; Friday, Crocombe Park Gate-101.
Mr. R. Cockburn's hounds, Tuesday, Crocombe Plan-
tation.

Mr. Bulteel's hounds, Tuesday, Plym Bridge; Friday,
Erme Bridge.
Pytch ley Hunt, Wednesday, Fox Hill; Friday, Mister-
ton ; Saturday, Boughton Park-/ to 11.
Quorn hounds, Tuesday, Grooby ; Thursday, Great
Daulby ; Saturday, Ratcliffe-4 to 11.
Atherstone hounds, Wednesday, Sibson ; Thursday,
Fisherwick ; Saturday, Normantou Lodge-4 to 11.
Mr. Giles's hounds, Thursday, Brand Lodge-10.
Cottesmore hounds, Tuesday, Seaton ; Thursday,
South Laffenham-104.
Earl Fitzwilliam's hounds, Wednesday, Thrapston-
bridge ; Friday, Norwood-10.
Lord Yarborough's hounds, Wednesday, Howsham ;
Friday, Roxton Wood-11.
Mr. Masters's hounds, Tuesday, West Ashby; Thurs-
day, Brackenbury-lane ; Friday, Elkington Pasture.
Mr. Foljambe's hounds, Tuesday, Headon Clump ;
Thursday, Wadworth Bar ; Friday, Steetly Toll.
Badsworth hounds, Tuesday, Askern ; Thursday,
Robin Hood's Well ; Saturday, Havercroft-103.
Rufford hounds, Thursday, Laxton Village-1021.
Holderness hounds, Tuesday, Kilmirck Percy; Thurs-
day, Burton Constable ; Friday, Bainton
Wheatland hounds, Wednesday. Buildwas Park-9.
Middleton harriers, Tuesday, Warminster Fir Trees ;
Friday, Bowlesbarrow-11.
Lord Gifford's hounds, Tuesday, Gatley.
United Pack, Thursday, Maidstone Wood.
B. V. H., Tuesday, Wallbridge Gate ; Friday, Mill-
borne Slaits-101.
M. 11., Tuesday, Cheselborn Mill ; Friday, Herring-
ston House.
Duke of Buedeueh's hounds, Tuesday, Kelso Bridge ;
Thursday, Haining ; Saturday, Uplaw-10-.k.
Herefordshire hounds, Tuesday, Tin Hill ; Friday,.
Dinedor Mill-10.
Cockercombe beagles, Friday, Halswell Hotise-10,t.
Mr. Wall's hounds, Tuesday, Hay Gate ; Friday,
Llowes-101-.
Mr. Russell's hounds, Tuesday, Tanner's Hall ;
day, Newton Hall.
Perthshire hounds, Tuesday, Argotis ; Friday, Ar-
doeh-101.
Mr. Green's harriers, Friday, Three Hole Bridge,
Upwells.
Mr. Robertson's hounds, Wednesday, Riffington ;
Friday, Mindrum Mill ; Saturday, Doddington-10f.
Tynemouth beagles, Thursday, Waterville-10i.
Forfarshire hounds, Wednesday, Kincaldrum ; Friday,
Arniston-lq.
Chesterfield harriers, Friday, Barlow-10.
Lieut.-Colonel Hildyard's harriers, Wednesday, The
Kennels ; Friday, Carlton Guide Post-10i.
Bedale hounds, Wednesday, Butcher Horse Bar ;
Friday, Thorp Perrow ; Saturday, Bedale.-101.
Wynyard hounds, Thursday, Mainsforth-10-1.
Hurworth hounds, Tuesday, Cockerton ; Thursday,
Low Middleton ; Saturday, Kennels-10f.
Cleveland hounds, Thursday, Hazlegrove-10.
East Sussex hounds, Thursday, Longford ; Saturday,
Dale Gate.
Surrey Union hounds, Thursday, Baynard ; Satur-
day, Shelwood Common.
Colonel Wyndham's hounds Wednesday, Valdoc
Coppice ; Friday, William Wood-4 to 11.
Sir John Cope's hounds, Tuesday, Bradfield ; Wed-
nesday, Dogmersfield ; Friday, the Bull, Swallowfield ;
Saturday, Lodden-bridge Farm.
Baron Rothschild's stag hounds, Thursday, Meat-
more-10i.
Duke of Rutland's hounds, Tuesday, Cranwell ; Wed-
nesday, Croton Park ; Friday, Kirkby Laythorpe-101.
Craven hounds, Wednesday, Brinslade ; Friday, Bet-
terton Coppice ; Saturday, Stipe-iOl.
Vine hounds, Wednesday, Paul's Wood ; Friday,
Chinham-11.
Mr. Villebois' stag hounds, Thursday, Barton Vil-
lage ; Saturday, Friar's Thorns-11.
Norfolk hounds, Tuesday, Hindovelstone Wood ;
Thursday, Bodham ; Saturday, Cray Fish-101.
Mr. Brand's hounds, Wednesday, Hoxton ; Friday,
The Hyde-104.
Duke of Grafton's hounds, Wednesday, Stowe, Nine
Churches ; Friday, Whistley .Wood-10i.
Mr. Drake's hounds, Tuesday, Souldern Gate ; Satur-
day, Trafford Bridge-104.
Heythrop hounds, Wednesday, Sturdis Castle ;
Friday, Grancomb Wood.
Berkshire hounds, Wednesday, Pusey.
Mr. Phillip's hounds, Tuesday, Bullingdon Green ;
Friday, Woodcot Common-101.
Mr. Cockburn's hounds, Friday, Cuckoo Down-11.
Sir W. Carew's hounds, Tuesday, Ch;3,wleigh Village;
Wednesday, Eggesford Bridge ; Thursday, Kershain
Bridge; Friday, Lafford Torches; Saturday, Colliton-101
F. B. H. Tuesday, Praze-in-Crowan ; Friday, Tregon-
ing-in-St. Ewe-104.
Sir W. M. Stanley's hounds, Tuesday, Little Mol-
lington ; Thursday, Bidston Hill ; Saturday, Badger's
Rake Gate-11.
The York and Ainsty hounds, Tuesday, Green Ham-
merton; Thursday, Pill Moor; Saturday, Skipworth
Bridge-101.
Mr. Watson's hounds, Thursday, Widdington
Eddlethorpe hounds, Wednesday, Wind Hill, Stock-
ton Forest; Friday, Pluekham-101.
Sinnington hounds, Tuesday, Tylas Bridge; Friday,
Ca,wton---10.
Sir M. W. Ridley's hounds, Wednesday, Matten
Piers; Friday, Mason Dinnington; Saturday, Morpeth
North Gate-101.
Chesterfield harriers, Friday, Barlow-10.
Prudhoe and Derwent hounds, Wednesday, Ebchester
-10.
Torquay harriers, Thursday, Pettit Tor.
Slaley hounds, Wednesday, Delegate Hall; Saturday,
Ordley Banks-9.
Allendale hounds, Tuesday, Light Ash; Saturday,
Broad Lea-9.
White Cross harriers, Thursday, Terrick; Saturday,
Monks Risborough-10.
Hayden hounds, W ednesday, Wark; Saturday, War-
den Hills-9.
Lieut.-Col. Hildyard's harriers, Wednesday, Kennels;
Friday, Carlton Guide Post-101.
Lord Elcho's hounds, Wednesday, Preston; Thurs-
day, Butterlaw; Saturday, Dunse
Boroughbridge harriers, Tuesday, Thornton Bridge ;
Friday, Blows Hall-10.
Essex stag hounds, Wednesday, White Rothing-12.
Puckeridge hounds, Wednesday, Elsenham ; Saturday,
Wallington-101.
Whitby harriers, Tuesday, Muir:yaw* Castle ; Friday,
Barton Hoal.

FRENCH LAW OF IMPRISONMENT FOR
DEBT.—By the Code of Napoleon, no person can be
incarcerated for debt after the age of 60—a
still in force. law which is
GOSPORT BRANCH RAILWAY.—We under-
stand tint a slip of earth occurred on Friday on this line,
which detained the trains, and in consequence of the
wetness of the season, and the treacherous nature of the
soil, the Directors have resolved to discontinue the run-
ning of the trains from Gosport to Bishopstoke for the
present.