The Sun.
London, England, 1846-12-22 00:00:00

nock, and Ayr Direct, 36s.—Madras, Nellore, and Arcot, 3s.
—Manchester and Southampton, 29s.—North British, New
Quarters (scrip), 31s. 6d.—Scottish Midland Junction, 151.
Stirling and Dunfermline, 70s.— Wishaw and Coltness, 491.

STATE OF TRADE.
ENGLISH WOOL MARKET, LEEDS, DEC. IB.—There
has been more firmness in this branch of trade during
the present week; sales have been rather more extensive,
although they have been chiefly to supply the present
wants of the manufacturers, and not arising from any
speculative excitement.
FOREIGN WOOL TRADE.—LEEDS, DEC. 18.--There
has been a fair average business done in foreign wools
this week, and prices are firmly suported.
LEEDS.—The usual dulness of the season has pre-
vailed at our cloth markets both on Saturday and Tues-
day last.. The merchants continue to purchase only to
order. Goods maintain their price, and the stocks in the
manufacturers' hands are not larger than usual at this
period of the year. Although business is, as usual so near
Christmas, dull in the warehouses, the severity of:the
weather for the last few weeks has tended to create a
demand for heavy winter goods ; the stocks in the mer-
chants hands are in consequence lower than they were a
few weeks ago; but the foreign houses are doing little.
BRADFORD MARKET, DEC. 17.—The demand for
combing is again somewhat more restricted, on account
of the staplers having raised the prices. As there is a
great disproportion between the price of wool and yarn,
the spinners buy very sparingly, and with the greatest
care. We can report no improvement in the yarn trade.
The production of yarn is reduced to a very low
point, and there seems to be no chance of in-
crease until the turn of the year. There is an
average business done in pieces for the season.
A universal impressment secmsl to prevail that we
shall have a fair, if not excellent spring trade, and we
hope there will not in this case be disappointment. There
is no alteration in prices within these two weeks ; some
manufacturers, with rather heavy stocks, have been much
reduced.
MANCIIESTER, FRIDAY MORNING.—AS it would be a
hopeless task to give an intelligible account of the state
of our market this week, it will not be therefore at
tempted. The trade is thrown into utter confusion by
the speculation in the staple, and no two persons appear
to be asking the same price for the same article. Short
time is, however, commencing in good earnest. Messrs.
Birley, the largest consumers of cotton in Manchester,
are now working short time, both in spinning and
weaving. They employ near 2,000 hands. Some of our
spinners who were so fortunate as to lay in very heavy
stocks of cotton at the lowest point, as well as to pur-
chase freely at a small advance, are now, instead of
keeping it for use, actually sending it down to Liverpool
for sale, being certain in that case of realising a large
profit, whilst if kept to carry on their establishments, if
a loss should not be sustained, at least no profit would
possibly be:derived. This is, indeed, " taking coals to
Newcastle." Such a state of things cannot last long we
may be sure, still the fact is a strange one.

(ANOTHER ACCOUNT.)
. This market is quite deranged, in consequence of the
• monstrous and phrenzied cotton speculations in Liver-
. pool. Producers have generally, until yesterday, when
there was rather a disposit:on apparent in some quarters,
to sell, declined to name a price, whether for goods or
yarns ; and, indeed, buyers have mostly kept aloof frcm
even making inquiries as to rates, knowing they would
be such as they could not pay. There has been some
thing done in anticipation, at slightly advanced rates on
those paid last week, but buyers will rather wait the
rerult of business in the spring than pay the extreme
rates required. Printirg cloths and shirtings are, of
course, in demand, as this is the season when printers
lay in their stocks, and higher relative prices are, con-
sequently, paid for these than for other classes of goods.
It appears that the immense concerns at Stalybridge,
Ashton, Todmorden, and elsewhere, are not simply going
on to short time, but are about to be closed altogether.
This is grappling with the cotton evil right vigorously ;
and we should hail it with unmingled satisfaction but tor
the sufferings which thereby must be entailed on the
operative classes.—Manchester Times.
NoTritionAm.—The trade of Nottingham has deci-
dedly improved during the last week or two, in the
cotton and hosiery departments, and a tolerable trade is
expected in February and'Alarch.
LEICESTER.—The present seasonable weather has
caused more business to be done than usual, at this
period of the season, in the glove and hosiery branches,
and as it will enable the :hopkeepers to clear off their
winter stocks, a good general demand is expected at the
beginning of the year. Worsteds are steady, and cotton
yarns are looking upwards. Wools are firm, at prices
in favour of the seller.—Leicester Journal.

To HAVE LAYING POULTRY.—It is with poultry
as with all other animals removed from a warmer
to a colder climate, they exist but do not thrive
without warmth, and whether to fatten them or
to promote their laying at an unseasonable time,
a temperature adapted to their constitution should
be provided them ; tbis will be one point towards
success. I will now mention two more points, viz.,
age and diet ; attending to these three particulars
I have at all seasons an abundant. supply of large and
new-laid eggs: the age of poultry should never exceed
three years (except when it is wished to keep an indi-
vidual for the sake of breed), after this age they rarely
lay from the moulting season till late in the following
spring, consequently it is folly to keep an unprofitable
tnimal when one in profit would consume no more food:
she plan I pursue and recommend is, to part with all
poultry after the third autumn laying, and to put in
their place the previous spring chickens, by which is
meant chickens hatched through the months of March,
April, and May; birds of January and February hatch-
ing are apt to have their feet swollen by the cold in some
situations, which is unsightly, and besides this being
ready for markets in May, they are too valuable to be
kept for stock when birds of less market value, but
equally good for laying, can be had ; the March pullets
will begin to lay in September, and the others will suc-
ceed them in rotation-of hatching; to these in November
will be added the hens rising two years old, and about
January, if favourable weather, the hens rising three
years old will begin to lay; by attending to age, a suc-
cession of laying hens will be had through the whole
year. The next particular to be attended to is dint ;
with poultry, as with other animals, variety has its
charms, and greatly promotes both fattening and laying;
poultry confined to a yard should have given to them
food as similar as possible, and as various as that they
would feed on if allowed to roam at large ; they require
vegetables, seeds, insects, gravel, ashes or dry mould, as
much as corn of different sorts, to keep them in health,
and plenty of clean water, rain water is the best ; if a
feed of mixed corn is given the first thing in the morn-
ing, let this be followed at eleven A.M. by a feed of bar-
ley-meal, mixed with boiled potatoes or parsnips, or
both ; to this pieces of fat meat chopped may be added,
the fowls will fill themselves to repletion ; about three
r.at. a little corn may be thrown them, soon afterwards
they will prepare for roosting ; fowls prefer meal to corn,
and I have observed that those birds that had rolled crams
of barley and oatmeal required feeding only twice a-day,
feeding to satisfy each time, and resting nearly the. whole
of the interval ; by feeding with meal made into stiff
dough or crams with milk, or liquor of boiled meat,
more eggs and larger and fatter fowls will be obtained
than by corn. feeding. Of giving peppercorns to poultry
I have no knowledge, neither do I think any benefit will
attend it. —J. S., in Agricultural Gazette.
The Lords of the Admiralty have suspended the
completion of the vessels intended to receive screw pro-
pellers, for six months. We understand that this delay
is occasioned by the wish to have the results of further
experiments upon the principle, in order that the sup-
posed advantages of the screw plan may be clearly esta-
blished, previously to finishing the large number of
vessels now in progresA.— United Service Gazette.
THE MAILS.—SOUTHAMPTON, DEC. 20.—The
Oriental and Peninsular Company's steam-boat Oriental,
Captain Keene, took her di part ure from the Docks at
10 a.m., this day, for Alexandria and Malta, with the
East India and China mails, in charge of Lieutenant
Tancock, R.N. The Oriental has a valuable cargo in
bale goods, and takes out ninety-three passengers. On
Friday evening (but too late for the train) the Gibraltar
packet Queen, Captain Weeks, arrived in the Docks, and
landed the mails, which were forwarded by early train
yesterday. The Queen's dates are--Gibraltar Dec. 6th,
Cadiz 7th, Lisbon 10th, Oporto 11th, and Vigo 13th.
She brinws thirteen naseemsaes_

POTATOES.
The following important information, upon the sub-
ject of the potato disease in Poland, has been received
by Government from the British Consul at Warsaw:—
" Warsaw, Oct. 16, 1846.
"My Lord,—ln a report on the result of this year's
harvest in Poland, which I had the honour to torviard
to your Lordship with my letter (Consular, No. 25) of
the 28th of last month, I stated that the potato disease
was totally unknown in this country. Since making that
statement I have heard of cne exception to the rule,
which has occurred on a small estate, not far from War-
saw, farmed by a Mr. Kedzlie, a British subject of mach
intelligence, long established in Poland. The potatoes
which have furnished ihis cxc ption, are of the kind
culled the • Ash-leaved English Kidni.iy Potatoe,' and
were obtained from England two years ago ; they were
planted in the midst of Mr. Kedzhe's other potato crops,
on land of the same quality, and prepared exactly in
the same way as the rest of the ground, which has
yielded perfectly sound fruit. This circumstance would
seem to prove that the disease is not attributable to at
mospheric influences, as is, I hear, the generally
ceived opinion in other countries. Here, in Poland, at
persons to whom I have spoken on the subject think
that the potatoes in the rest of Europe are tainted in
the germ by over cultivation ; and it is certainly re
markable that here, where the soil is generally light,
and where less manure is used than in any other coun-
try, except Russia—and never immediately preceding
the crop of potatoes—those plants should have com-
pletely escaped the infection, which threatens their ex-
tinction in all parts where greater pains have been taken
in their cultivation. Ido not iApagine that the opinion
alluded to, on the isolated fact which I have mentioned,
will decide a question which has so hopelessly occupied
the attention of first rate scientific men in many coun-
tries ; but I hope that the notice of the circumstances
will not be deemed irrelevant, at a time when the dis-
ease in question is the cause of such dire distress in her
Majesty's dominions, as well as in other parts of
igurope.—l have, Sac.,
(Signed) " GUST. DU PLAT."
" Viscount Palmerston, C.8.C., &c."
This document will be read with the more interest, if
it is compared with the other facts of the same nature
to which we have formerly alluded as having been ob-
served at Genoa, Oporto, Bermuda, and the Cape of
Good Hope. It proves incontestibly one of two things
—either that the potato disease was actually engendered
in 1844, or that the whole English potato crop is pre-
disposed, by some cause, to take the disease more
readily than the crops of Portugal, Italy, and Poland.-
Gardeners' Chronicle.

WORKS by ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M.D. lie
One Shilling each, by post One sod Rixpenes
ON SINGLE and MARRiED LIFI
(An Original Medical 11151017.)
CONTENTS:
Analysis of the Affections—Early Conventional Restraint
.t.,.
direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities—Laws of Paten_lsi ioe
Maternal Influence—Phemomena of Gestation—On Intelicnosto,
Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alliances—Late MalTi„ag„ o,...ieue,
Matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' Medical
Lc. &c. 2.
On CHASTITY and its INFRINGEMENTS
(An Essay for 1846.)
" Of human ills and frailties I discourse,
Those taught by nature, and by art acqulrid.
Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointments keen,
Which young and gentle, the matured and sage,
The lonely and the mated—all sustain.
In Kindly spirit, herein counsel's giv'n,
How health, how hope, how happiness IS
WIIAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID
With Diet Trebles Complaints. „
Contents :—Ho w to ensure perfect adsgestion, trsurl,ll" ny
good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented the r°
servance of the instructions herein containeC the fecvic!„,,a,44l
veusly delica e, even to the most sliettered constitution, u1t.7,11
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" how we should live—what eat, what drink, what,
To reach In health full threescore years and ten.' uwerts
These interesting little volumes, although bearing upon't
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lgainforma
a .? ._,,ref•
ture able t. understand ought to know, hut ted thr°"
„ these enligh teased times, exceyt that quality prom
u
questionab e hannels, Is at a tery terrible discount.
~en tutliso'i
In the exposition hereby offered of the till now luu"
Nei, it
nature, ct hunian disappoinments and their ways ef _
contended that every roadert shall become his or hero o"
PO3 PO"
any more than their own lawyer, :•:.1t it Is insiste „we 'if
should know the simple principles of our owu orgaluz"— n'al 11'33'
whereby our existence and the issue the in their seYare indiolood
states depend, the duties that are expected of 11° in tlie exil"n
happiness of
oh;
ttifilee family circle, and the terms one
By such knowp' which to rely,
mitillinS
rleedsegiett, aanndafuwtthiriechrajcse ohfemreainnkflaintdmvha,,,d
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health will be found to be in our own keePln,‘' .„/ in.ru
within the attainment of all , by the availment ner'''oo effsPrio
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0
to follow, and finally by the cultivation our as the oodl beys
consistent with degenerate health, the mind es well a' es the
be exalted to the summit of perfection, as bust bec°ll
of The author's
creations.
justification for this seeming ot his o
MU,t that
ings, and the avowal of their integrity of purPo--, _.antee -
eulogY mos
by their perusal—his accredited qualifications gu‘"
topics broached involve his legithnate stud)" snip Csrcaltll;
To be had of zsherwood, 23, Paternoster-Np:strzib,C4:;o4,inwe t.)
;sr, ding
Fleet-street; Hannay, 63, Oxford• street ;.,e);;;t: et (lea these
direct from the Author, 10, Argyle-place, 1"
Great Marlborough-street), who may be ftdii„ Ssfen
natters daily till Three, and in the Evenings— iv

__,, 010 v
14.
A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH' 53. In II Plied
of the BODILY FUNCI"t
NINETEENTH EDITION price 2s. 6d. ; free I work
THE SILENT FRIEND.
Envelope) 3s. 6d.,
it ItletliCal "ester
11$ ..n4 Of I se.
eel sl""TrlCHlrell'Vhi.
on the loss of the reproductive powers, • ietted
tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, se!' ousirs'ii- '-
condary Symptoms, &e., are fully pointed as.,„,'" e
•
gravings ; followed by observations on 3101."' ,r*
PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London.
tltelt
Published by the Authors, and may he,„lladmaal46, SOO'
Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster-row; L."'"...-nd Coo -
street; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; IlatsY'" who
e a cer"
street, and 37, Ito) al Exchange , and all bthee:
Part I. of this Work is particularly dressed/Athose' - 00°
prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, joired
fain disqualifications, and will bef ound an al'au,a".od, Ole
the means of perfect and secret restoration to nu"-, djselligotl „r 74
Part 11. treats perspicuous]) upon those Orals :reeler", d oto
In their primary or secondary state, arising r.„°mt 001°
how numbers who neglect to obtain comPe,l`-" In greeted °
upon themselves years of misery and suffering. eluSicel/..eness, 01.
The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is e% geae--,,d deb
the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregular'
ty, poH
reneess, loss of appetite, indigestion, consuinPrive 3* 110
ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. Price 111.
De. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. oa. An fr
The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE E_sS_ b102d.,01#11,
syphilitic remedy for searching out and purltYws Ace, """, tre""
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and 335. per bottle. rice "' are'
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19, Bemers-street, Oxford-street, London, from
five till eight; and on Sundays from eleven till tw
ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF Y"Til
Prics
MATURITY.
WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED EIT:ld enyellop/,
Just published, Twentieth Thousand, a trA in postage
2s. 64. or post paid, to any address, for 35. ••••• Age
direct from the Author's residence.
A Medical 17;/
Q ELF- PRESERVATION: - fit lind 314
you Ao-
ki on the Secret Infirmities and Disordrs° on t" 010°
Illuerated with Twenty-ilve Coloured Plates „,..rodeettee
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Physiology, and Diseasee of the Urinary sulL'd etb,
explaining their various structures, uses, °II/7;i,, abits. +lwo*
the injuries that are produced in them, bY
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a other (lb'
CEC4BSCS. With Practical Observations on to sad
Weakness'
Debility, Local and Constitutional AEON,
the Urethra. L ;
By SAMUEL LA'3IERT, C°--ITZ'are Honest/
Beedfmboerrd-street,
Matriculated 9,
31 1,1 entlati
tuovereeitlice society, C
Member of the London hospital
itedfortt-equei 'F,dinburSti,
es°
Apothecaries' Hall, Londdle, ace., iv E. 111THIrai%0
CONTENTS OF TH. ....
with „„iees.
CHAPTER 1. On the Philosophy of Idarritroductiee v'reOW
and 0 eligations, and on Infelicitous of the Oen.t fest
CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and rhYs's'Y" -wing O* ctielP
ecretione, y 401 $ tbs
Organs, their functions, structures, and 5 n their he 0
Mental and Physical Power are dependant. upon
sited( 0
fpIIOO
—CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habite; their Ta"
otAnithmeaSl Brain, and general wry Tee of r.,g,
Mental Faculties. CICAPTEZ 4. On the Secret Diso wow -0
toEmcoancohn:yL;Zges,coanncdealed cause of Debility 4111
and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and Local
- a
Mental Debility. and Premature Decay.-CzliteTUS a Asst.--
the Disorders arising from Indisenminate Excess,
'-
Meet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Urethra.
REVIEW/ ON TMZ WORK. wall/ 41111
lIeO ,4
"The anther of this singular and talented work is
eP
fled medical man, who has evidently had considerable_Orieeje*-0.
the trr "%talent of the various disorders arising from 11.1.:gealdLitt
frailties of early indiscretion. The engravings are an 1'1;01;0
dation, by demonstrating the consequences of excesses. "it, yr
act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity,ex
andjult" I po
many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, that la"-
peal, even to the most confidential friend."--EA 61.
Published by the Author, and may be had at. his Tesl~d Co :dis
from Kent and Richards, 52, Paternoster-row; Ilsor'aorOkono4
Oxford-street Stall% Tichborne-street, Quadrant; t,j
Leaderhall-street, London; Newton, 16, Church-street. ,
and by all Booksellers. esu,.go
At Home for Consultation daily, from Nine till l'ooOng9'
to, sx.-
Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replied
the fee of 11., for advice, Pec.-9 BEDFORD-STREET
SQUARE. LONDON
t t.
SUDDEN DEATH.—It is with regret ...a. lb se
_0
the death of Captain Joseph C. Dacre, of the 94, begios
went, at Chatham, who was found dead in his k
Wednesday morning by his servant. This of6Acevev'ej...gca-
duty the previous evening, and went round at the 064'14
to see that his depot was correct ,_• and, bel otcPe.,ol
tain of the day, he took the guard at teo.o his "
night, and on being relieved went to bed
...pj 010
spirits. The cause of death is ascribed to
had been in India 23 years. slsl"stf•
MARRIAGE WITH A DECEASED Wir A 53 cued
At the Liverpool Assizes, on Mond* is 7-t• 0
for bigamy, e ge
gamy. After the death of his -re,the roar-5..700318:
her sister, but being informed that
_ram:other " Da,
illegal, he put her away and married "" the Pi,tles
on A,
He was acquitted of the charge of 1481331 i bin ,7.0081 j.
that his marriage with the sister 0 to•
wife was null and void. A writ of error ilyst •-ntle•
in the superior courts to set the question unstioe getiets;
THE DISTRESSED NEEDLEWOMEa/t;:;xerogifijlgoott2;
men of the Inner and Middle Temple
selves to get up a ball at the Hanover-roc:4111;w 141,„ so'
instant, the proceeds of which will he,,g0,008",
meritorious charity, the Distressed Neewe,
ciety. We sincerely hope that their eioso in
108
pectations may be realised. took aters°
A curious instance of toleration e
Dantzic on the sth. Dr. Grabowski, !""godst
pastor, at the baptism of his son, chose 51;5,4,1 fir••, 00
from the different religious sects of that eaP"-bolle,
CO J'
Lutheran, one free Protestant, one Boman e
German Catholic, one Calvanist, all
Galignani. ' DIWII 01
rir.
PROBABLE ASTRONOMICAL DISCOVER tbe
the conclusion of a very interesting seanceivigio? it
Irish Academy, on Monday evening, Sir
„or 01;,11100;
milton stated the probability—in bliss., ; certB,6-0,001:
amounted almost to a certainty—that, hicP,„fiab
thematical process, which he stated, bu'' 71)0 P",,r"
be unintelligible to the general reader ---° oral I'oo
approached, if he did not actually hit, the ceowit sf sped
the star round which the luminary of 00r oscerwtbs
and his satellities revolve. Should this be rainy'
demonstratively, the discovery will be, ce.
011 voco
greatest achieved in the present centnrYer
during the period which has elapsed, six II 000, II
leave been detected—one of them attended bY
the last, probably, also, as well as Saturn, eIIC
'
ling.—Dublin Evening Post. 10°
pg sir „is l'oe
[ADVERTISEMENT].—CURS OF DB°` Du-hielt dir
WAY'S PILLS.—Mrs. Langley, residing at Castle's dosing
been suffering from dropsy for the last two Year"t'hought tt• 02.;
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food, abstaining from the use of all vegetables, and ise%. Dec° e.
course of Holloway's celebrated pills for about selequeP'in
perfectly cared. FemaleS at the turn of life, W" Jittle..;ll.l OA" it
dropsical, would do well to take from time to thine "„tege,", 9,11.
generating medicine, thereby speedily removing All 'ciroggt'-'
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Proie.sor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Straw, -

0 f
On
nno
Robert
et sthJBothmi
enis:l it'
.:a bt
atdA e nrpd, Fin' the 15d1
WA
Esq., of a daughter. ear 13r
On the 14th inst., at Christ Church, Naibe* n tb0
the wife of the Rev. Frank Howson, of a SOU,.
~.h3b4011, ,
On the 15th inst., in Pembroke-square, k uare A•e"--- . , if.
oPEßraisstßger
trrifouse, Loch —e , a
wife of John Jackson, E ° e-sci
'
On the 18th inst., in Bermo
Esq., of a son. lifts'
eter,
On the 17th inst.,
at Springfield Villa, El
W. Whitchurch, of a son. M 00°i'
G' --•
of a daughter. .l,
MARRIED. .... to f
On the 15th inst., at St. George 's Hanover-eqUaL"bter °
,
Archibald, of Great Pearl-st 'o'dqfsueayard,elMu frill: le
°I.
al.
I 11--
CA
Mr. Sedgwick, of Mount-street, Grosvenor-square.? of PP
On the 16th inst.. at Kirk Malew Church, I le..e ,ettl
Clasmont Skrine, Esq., 47th Regiment, to Marittwit, 64
mut.Y, eldest daughter of the late Major Benne f
Regiment. reet, to Amelia, third clAug
Jt. 0,
Faversham, solicitor, to Charlotte Ann, eldest datigm Ott the 17th inst., at Faversham, Mr. James Vrter.. of
Mr. J. G. Shepherd, solicitor, of the same place.
.10.
DIED. *ref S.-..k
On the 27th ult., at Leghorn, La Baronne H. de $,y
On the 15th inst., at Leicester,
Macaulay, of the 21st Regiment, Madras Army, agea,,,parir'
On the 15th inst., in Gloucester-crescent, Regel3"
William Barnett, Esq., aged 81. . fW. Orelret
On the 15th inst., Mrs. Mary Brown, wife o t
tre"
Esq., surgeon, Upper East Smithfield.
, f krayfell'i
On the 15th inst., Mr. W. H. T. Cooke, 0 -
Major William pd. ,
tbe
Pentouville, aged 52. Charles'
left
f Jon
On the 16th inst., at Vange Hall, Essex,
second son of Robert Pocklington, aged 52. esTi
On the 17th inst., Elizabeth Ann, the wife o
Esq., of Holloway. Gibleti
On the 17th inst., Mary Ann, the wife of the Ref • ,
"
Lucas, of Filby House, Norfolk. DV.. be
On the 17th inst., in Markham-square, Chelsea.
relict cf the la! e W,
at Greenwich, Jo. Abel, Esq., aged
hn 61. Drake Ffincli,..,?(lte?
On the 18th inst.., Mrs. William Bell, of FiliChaillr
Berks. li
of No
i....,un; crinted and Published by BIITRDO Y 01114,„ the fisir
strand, Printer, at The Sun (Hike, N 0.112. strigau.,7,,oo4.
of the
...Savoy. tin the County Of idiattleta, .- IL