The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-28 00:00:00

PRINCESS'S THEATRE.

We witnessed last night the fifteenth representation of
The Duke's Wager at this theatre, and in spite of
the melting weather and innumerable out-of-
door attractions, witnessed also an excellent
house. Having already noticed the play at some
length, it is unnecessary to say more than that both in
construction and language it is of the light and lively
class which keeps an audience in good humour, without
wearying or detaining them too long on one subject—
points always to be considered, and more particularly so
at this sioson of the year. At the same time, there is
sufficient interest of a serious character to produce
variety and keep attention on the alert. Mrs. hean'e
personation of the heroine is true. natural, and lady-
like; effective without effort, and equally striking in the
prominent points as in the detail of the character. Mr.
Kean was impressive, gentlemanlike, and identical. His
part is not a prominent one or a powerful one, but he
showed his artistic skill, as he invariably does by a dis-
tinctness and earnest desire to make the most of very
limited materials. Mr. and Mrs. Kean, standing, as they
do, at the head of the
.English stage, offer an example
well worthy the study of all young artists, in the care
and attention which they equally bestow on characters of
first or second-rate importance.

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO GLOUCESTER
ROUSE.
MADEMOISELLE RACHEL.
We mentioned briefly yesterday that her Majesty the
Queon, and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, accom-
panied by the Icing
of the Belgians. honoured the
Duchess of Gloucester with a visit at Gloucester House,
on Thursday evening, and that Mademoiselle Rachel re-
ceived the distinguished compliment of being invited to
perform before the Royal party.
The circle—originally limited to the members of the
Royal family—was subsequently extended, so as to in-
clude about 150 members of the elite of the aristocracy.
Her Majesty arrived punctually at half-past nine', the
time announced for the commencement of the entertain-
ment, and remained until eleven, at which hour the per-
formances terminated.

The attendance of the great tragedian originated in
the desire expressed by the Duchess of Gloucester to
witness the performances of Mademoiselle Rachel, a de-
sire which, from her Rvyal Highness's inability to attend
throug,iout a dramatic performance at the theatre, ap-
peared unlikely to be gratified. The following were
the arrangements for the evening:—

ATHALIE.—RACINE.
Acte Deuxieme.

Athalie
Joas...
Mathaa
Abner
Josabet

... Madlle. Rachel.
Mad Ile. Palmire.
••• ••• ••• ••• M.
M Chotel.
... M. J ouanni.
•• • •• • •• • ••• M adlle. Jouassin.
ANDROMAQUE.—RAcum
Acte Quatrieme.

Flermione Madlle. Rache'
Cleone, sa confidante ... Alad Ile. Avenel.
Pyrrhus ... M. Raphael.
Oreste
... M. Chotel.
The first portion (Athalie) was declaimed by Made.
naliselle Rachel in evening dress; the latter (Andre).
marine) in complete costume—Mademoiselle Richel
wearing, for the first time, an entirely new dress of
white clshmere, very richly embroidered. During the
interval of the performance, M. Levassor amused the
Royal and distinguished party by his Scenes comique.
Lieuteuant.Colonel Liddell, by command of the Duchess
of Gloucester, has conveyed to Mr. Mitchell her Royal
Highness's thanks for having arranged so perfect an en-
tertainment. Lieutenant. Colonel Liddell has, at the
same. time, by command of the Queen, signified to Mr.
Mitchell, on the part of her Majesty, a similar approba-
tion, and requested him to notity to Mademoiselle
Rachel the high gratification which her Majesty, in
conjunction with the King of the Belgians and the rest
of the Royal family, experienced in witnessing her ini-
mitable acting. Colonel Liddell was also desired to ex-
press the Royal appreciation of M. Levassor's amusing
performances.

MRS. KEZtfBLE'S READINGS.
The extraordinary excellence of these readings consist
in the marvellous variety imparted to the characters, and
:he strength and individuality with which each personage
is represented. Remarkable and unequalled as Mrs.
Kemble has shown herself in thus giving an actual ex-
istence to these creations, yet it is impossible but that some
of them must be in greater accordance with her sympa•
thies and capacities than others. Her genius tends, as
we take it, towards the heroic; the high, the courageous,
the daring, and we feel that the deeper passions, love,
hope, and grief, and the graver emo:ions, and the pro-
founder speculations, call forth more strongly her genius.
It is therefore not surprising that we should imagine we
perceive in her comedy less impulsiveness than in her
tragedy; and that it does not excite iu a manner cot•
responding to her sterner portrayals; or to those ren.
derings which, having a mixture of sentiment, admit of
a deeper shadow and sterner contrasts. It, how-
ever, must also be remembered that there is some-
thing in one's own idiosyneracy, and that each of us
has a temperament and a tendency which in-
duce us more forcibly to appreciate some utterances in
preference to others. The mighty author himself is not
always equal, MIA some of his plays are much better
calculated to produce strce g effects than others.
These reflection* were forced upon us in listening
with great attention, and we must add with great plea
sure, to Mrs. K emble's reading of Much Ado about
Nothing. That any author should have been able to fix
into veritable words such a character a Beatrice is most
wonderful. Tho charms, the graces, the witchery of
such a woman are as aerial, as changeable as the tints
of the sky—depending so much, indeed, so entirely
on manner and mode, that she is a creature whom every
one pictures in the colours of his own fency, and decks
with the grac=s and inimitable charms of such speci-
mens of womanhood as he may have the good for-
tune to have seen in lite's journey. It is for this
r ason one of the most perilous parts an actress can
undertake; and that it is so is proved by the few per-
formers Clat have made a reputation in it. It is still a
tradition of the stage that Mrs. Abington has never had
an equal in the part. So difficult is it for a woman to
be w ety and graceful, sententious and enchanting; Mrs.
Kemble's reaeing gives the wit, but not the grace; the
gaily but hardly the simple impulsiveness of the joyous
creature; and she, succeeded much better in bringing out
the nit that Benedick utters, sail the humour of the
situation in which he has involved him-elf.
The scenes with Hero and ad the graver portion were
admirably given. The Degberry scenes were rendered
with a full pointed recogattioe of that incarnation of
beedledoin; and the greet command she has over her
voice, gave a striking effect to the old and fatuous
Verges. Though we may prefer Mrs. Kemble in the
mete serious plays, we must say we know no one who
could approach her in reading this play; and that it was
equally admirable for its characterisation, senile of the
poetry, and complete recognition of the author.
We should in justice add that it received a larger
portion of applause than others which we have more
admired.

HANOVER-SQUARE ROOMS.
MR. OSBORNE'S MATINEE MUSICALE.
Mr. Osborne has been long known to the musical
public of Paris and London as a composer and pianist
of distinguished ability. His works, which are chiefly
fur the instrument be professes, are characterised by a
light and facile vein of melody, considerable fancy and
vivacity, elegant phraseology, and remarkably brilliant
and well constructed bravura passages.
As a player, his equality of tone, delicate smoothness
of touch, and distinct articulation, entitle him to rank
amongst the first performers of the day.
Mr. Osborne played, on this occasion, three composi-
tions of his own, namely, a fantasia on airs from Don
Giovanni, a " Serenade," a trio for piano, violin, and
violoncello, in which he was ably assisted by Messrs.
Sivori and Piatti, and a caprice entitled " loquiCude et
Bonheur." From these clever works we select the trios,
as possessing a higher order of merit than either of the
others.

POISONING CASES IN SOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND.--
HALTWHISTLE, JUNE 26.—T0-day the adjourned inquest
upon the body of Mr. Thomas Teasdale, lately a farmer at
Kellan, near Haltwhistle, was resumed before the coroner for
the district, Mr. Stephen Reed, at the Manor House Com-
mercial Hotel. It will be remembered that at the last sitting
of the jury a warrant was issued by the coroner for the ex-
humation of the body of John Atkinson, the former husband
of the accused, Mrs. Teasdale. Atkinson died about twelve
years ago, under very suspicious circumstances ; and the re-
sult of Dr. Glover's analysis of his remains proves that
poison had been taken by him. After an hour's deliberation
the jury returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against the ac-
cused, Mrs. Teasdale. The coroner immediately issued his
warrant for her apprehension. She will be tried at the next
Northumberland assizes. The jury stated that they could
not separate without expressing the sense they entertained
of the important services rendered by Dr. Glover, in com-
pleting a very laborious analysis of the stomach and remains
of Thomas Teasdale and John Atkinson, and hoped that the
magistrates would consider themselves justified in giving
an order to Dr. Glover over and above the fees allowed by
the statute.

Zees. f
It contains many very charm ing passages, is con-
sistent iu design, and well written for. all the instru-
oWe thought the slow movement the best of the
which the piece consists, and the audience
seemed
encore, to be of our opinion, fur it narrowly escaped an
In his ow„
compositions, as
Mendflssolm— well as in others by
Chopin, which the beneficiaire also
performed, he and.w
plauded. Its enthusiastically and deservedly ap-
The vocalists were m.
rine ITeyt3. The forte Stockhausen and Miss Cathe-
schz4are excellent versions of two
by
yher ex
4, rite ii..erici,d!ring, of Meyerbeer's
ciniz.iti:d the latter elicited a rap-
from
The, rooms were crowded,aLd riLe• '
,tG,tiAre(l:3l bluislliiinen:cnn;rlFgeiti,
~
e concert gave gene-
ral satisfaction.

SCULPTURED STONES IN THE NORTH.—Some time
ago Mr. Chalmers, of Albar, obtained drawings of all the
sculptured stone obelisks in Angus, and got them litho-
graphed for the members of the Bannatyne Club. The work
has excited considerable attention among historical students
in this country as well as abroad, and certainly has laid a
foundation for correct comparison of these with other similar
remains of a symbolical nature in other parts of the county,
In Aberdeenshire there is a considerable number of these
obelisks, which, either from the more primitive state of the
people or the hardness of the granite, are much less elabo-
rate than those in Angus. None, however, can exceed the
obelisks in Easter Ross for beauty of execution. It is -angu-
lar that no monument of this class has been found south of
the Forth. The Spalding Club proposes to obtain drawings
of all the stones in the north of Scotland, and the artist who
depicted the Angus stones so accurately and well for Mr.
Chalmers will soon commence his labours. Circulars have
been sent to the clergy of about 240 parishes in the north,
asking for information as to the locality of any sculptured
stones in tk•eir districts, but as vet answers have been ob-
tained from only about 80. The return to the circulars is
oarraneed that the parties have only to write down a few
words, and we trust that the deficiency will soon be supplied.
It is probable that where. no return has been made there' is no.
‘Ve, therefore, heßSPaiding
stone of the
to aid in completing deilcription alluded to, but it would he desirable
—lnverness Couriere
to know that ,
Club had exhausted the matter.
our clerical friends in the northern coun-
tiest:mg this interesting and patriotic labour.
vessels proceeded from this arrio.ntli:rhwisithd
SUNDERLAiiD,Jur---------------,
•plyauseenvxeerrasitsot ;Tnetwn
--
considerable attention, and excited‘-)
castle, to attend the races,
biting the American flag above
When she was on the point of starting, a few
quay consulted with each other on the pro
of the vessels attracted
the British
by exhi-
u?inion jack.
flag, 4tsisidhyering,i s then
tetseanlen 9n the
g9tinon
present
board and tearing
position
todobwe nanthienssutlrtipteodpritish
feeling. The de-
parture of the vessel, however, prevented the proposed
effort. We hope the above display of a foreign flag above
the British flag on board of a British vessel, and in aßritish
port, has been the result of sheer ignorance, and not from
considerate attention.

boats
villa:Lee:tea
to
LlVESbeloLngoisnTg.;
in
amber,pn 48
sing tlhe time,
bwyerae
sO t nr MELANCHOLYa
nAla ot n rd
oa Tmb,coi
dnei ne ACCIDENT..iginni
reo
wfatshe.fip.abshie:inuo.b
tohadsurod,,d,enteids.qusAll,smanadil
solfootphebacprpeewn,esitt
be
one
rescuing
themtwo
iso of
othe e z
men, who
and bore down upon the spot, res
were brought ashore alive, but
survive. There were on board the
boat a father and two
sons; one of the sons was saved, the other son, with
the
father, was drowned.—Edinburg
nn Wednesday HORRIBLE DEATH 111" SUICIDE.—O° ~
h Witness.
last a stranger, who represented himself as an engineer, was
observed loitering about the blast furnaces of the Gartsherrielronworks, near Glasgow. The man appeared to be some-
what eccentric in his proceedings, and stated to some of the
people thlt he had madean attempt to drown himself in the
enough
Canal, but be was sorry to find that there was not
water in it for that purpose. No one paid attentidn to him,
as it was not believed toe man was speaking seriously. A
little afterwards he appears to have ascended unperceived a
stair or ladder to the tunnel head of one of the immense fur-
naces, for befbre any effort could be made to arrest him, he
was seen to leap into the flaming gulf. The damper or blast,
was immediately put down, but the action of the great body
of fire which is kept up by the action of the hot bl .st was so
instantaneous that not even the ashes of the unhappy man
could be distinguished from the burning ironstone. The
stranger had stated that he was employed at Gartsherrie
some years ago, when the works were in their infancy, but,
beyond that, nothing is known of him.

r were unanimously adopted, and a second dividend of MAGAZINES, &c.—( CON TINUED.)
103. declare-cl for the halt-year. The operations of the THE ECLECTIC REVIEW. company continue to be satisfactory, and the shipments Among several excellent contributions contained iu
of coal have increased during the year. the current number of the Eclectic, should he parti-
At the Madinat° Gold Mining Company's meeting, cularly noticed a masterly paper on "The Bards of
on Monday, the accounts for the three years the coal-
piny has 1:y-en in existence were audited and allowed, the Bible," the latest of the literary works of Gil-
showing net profits made, 8,236/. 2s. id., whereof a divi-
titian. In this remarkable essay, which is more of a
dend of 2,7001. for the halt-year had been paid in Jan., prelection than a review, more of a thesis than a
and the second half, 2,7001., was now declared: leaving criticism, there are indications of very noble powers,
a cash balance in hand to next account of 2 8561. 2,. Id. both of metaphysical analysis and poetic intuition.
Capital expended, 6,7501., all of which, except 1.3501., Many of those solemn problems, the solution of which
had bcen repaid to the shareholders, who would receive has been the dream of various generations of philan-
a further dividend in Jan. of 11. per share, and in all thropists, are in it discussed with a daring but reve-
probability 2/ 10s. per annum, such was the satisfactory rential earnestness. The theme has proved congenial
nature of their proceedings. to the critic, for it comptlises in its comprehensive em-

brace the whole range of poetic literature. Seated a,
the feet of the Panegyrist of the Biblical Bards
and Prophets, the writer has himself raised his
voice in exultation, and in its eloquent resonance we
cannot but trace the fervour of a nature more than
common in its contrasting, but still harmonious cha-
racteristics of subtlety and elevation. Doomed as the
journalist is by necessity to the drudgery of glancing
through so much that is frivolous, it is something
more than merely refreshing for him to encounter
evidences like these of very rare sensibility and of
most invigorating and unquestionable power. Some-
times we are tempted awey into desert places by the
sparkle of some mirage of letters, but here we have
arrived at a veritable oasis in the wilderness of maga-
zine compositions, melodious with the fountains of
faith, and blooming with the flowers of illustration.
Kinglake has told us in his admirable "Eiithen" that
on reaching the regions of vegetation he plunged un-
der the cool green of the boughs with somewhat the
same luxurious sensation with which the diver
plunges into the waters at noonday. We can appre-
ciate the feeling, having to traverse so many
tracks of intellectual barrenness, and this
we may observe with serious truthfulness without
any quibble in reference to our designation. There-
fore it is that we eagerly welcome a writer like this
critic in the Eclectic, who can tree himself from the
conventionalities of his craft, and who, thinking much,
is not afraid to utter his meditations, and entertaining
an ardent sense of admiration, shrinks not from giving
utterance to his enthusiasm. Hence it is that in the
really splendid paper before us we havediseovered marks
of very noble ability and evidences of truly eclectic ap-
preciation. It matters not that the arguments ad-
vanced by the reviewer are somewhat esoterin in
their character, or that to the unreflecting they are
somewhat indefinite in their tendency, seeing that the
diction in which the article is penned is alto-
gether too recondite of its kind to secure to
it any wide. spread popularity. The critic has
manifestly addressed himself with predetermination
to a restricted but at the same time a select and
sympathising auditory—those who are ambitious of
penetrating beyond the superficial veil of Nature into
the arcaoa of her mysteries, and who are not unac-
customed to regard the poet as—above all other men
—a microcosm. With the plaudits of such hearers
he will doubtless be satisfied, and it is thence con-
sequently that we would point the dexter finger of
criticism approvingly to this brilliant and vigorous
effusion. It would only be detrimental to the in-
terest of a complete perusal to analyse either the pur-
port or the manner of the investigation. Sufficient
might be said, possibly, by pronouncing the object of
the writer to be one in accoriance at once with the
vigilance of the student and the simplicity of the ca-
techumen, the humility of the Christian and the dig-
nity of the philosopher. While remarking, at
the very out:et of his inquiry, on the singular
result of the division of knowledge—a circumstance
not less striking than that much-talked-of division
of labour—few men, indeed, ascending, like Hum-
boldt, " the Pisgah of science," and tracing, as in the
" Kosmos," " the unity of his complex world"—it is
ingeniously observed that, instead of men, we find
every where "indurated callings, personified crafts,
and incarnate creeds." Nay, says he yet further—
" single faculties done in flesh and blood, palpable
ruling passions, and embodied affections." Exulting
in the exceptions occasionally witnessed in this re-
str:ction, or rather insulation, of our faculties, the
writer anticipates the prospect of the advent of the
Coming Man, the new and long-expected Avatar.
His multiformity, says he, must be the multiformity
of Nature, " incalculable complexity, but absolute
unity," not, as be grotesquely phrases it elsewhere,
surpassing his fellows, as some mere mummer or
denizen of smatterdom—" by the height of a
greasier pole or the breadth of a ghastlier
grin." Prior to these allusions, however,
the Eclectic reviewer has remarked rather wittily
upon the incongruous aspect of the world as it
is at present, with its perpetually clashing diversities
of prejudice and predilection. " Peace congresses,"
he observes, " reply to physical force ; barricades
laugh sulphureously at the pacificator. Romish ag
gression is met by British intolerance, and the inter-
dict of the Protestant bigot is answered by the genial
Mussulman with the freedom of St. Sophia. The
statesman is rebuffed by its democracy, the de-
democrat by its omniarchs." And so unin-
terruptedly in this epoch of confusion, or, as
the writer in the Eclectic calls it very admirably,
" this grand kaleidoscope of interminable transforma-
tion:: Arriving by consecutive preliminaries of ar-
gument at the precise object of his disquisi-
tion, the reviewer at length grapples boldly
with its vast and massive proportions, desig-
nating the volume under his scrutiny as
a demonstration—in reference to the Holy
Bible—of its " literary superiority and po-
etic pre-eminence." Perhaps the most masterly
portion of the entire article is that in which the
critic proves that this view of the subject is the most
logical in the way of elucidating the authenticity of
the divine writings, namely, the demonstration of
their literary superiority and, infinitely more than
that, of their poetic pre-eminence. The delicate
subtlety and yet masculine precision with which this
portion of his arguments is unfolded is entitled to
our very warmest admiration. To this division of
the paper we, therefore, the more emphatically direct
the attention of our more meditative readers, satisfied
that they will thoroughly coincide in this particular
with ourselves. Many splendid and majestic ideas
are scattered through the article here referred to in
profusion. We are compelled from the length to
which our notice has already extended to content
ourselves with one, but that one we feel assuredly
will be ample in truth as an illustration. It is this.
The reviewer has been suggesting very
beautifully that in our nomenclature of the arts
we should look upon music not so much as their
sister, but "should rather consider her their mother"
—adding " perhaps (in a high sense) it may be found
that music is the one art; and the highest form of
music is poetry, or the music of things." He con-
tinues, "In it there is such an association of the ac-
cordaet and discordant, as may produce in the soul
the consciousness and effects of harmony." " And
harmony ?" he exclaims inquiringly, " And har-
mony ?" "We only know of it," he replies, "that
it is the manner of God in the universe." That is a
grand thought and uttered too is words of noble sim-
plicity. Regretting that we cannot enter more mi-
nutely into the examination of this very brillian'
article, we believe that it will elicit from others, as
has from ourselves, its just meed of eulogium.

THE LONDON GAZETTE, June 27.
CROWN OFFICE, Juern 27.
MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT
PARLIAMENT.
City of Bath—George Treweeke Scobell, Esq , of
High Littleton, in the county of Somerset, Captain,
R.N., in the room of Anthony Ashley Cooper, com-
monly called Lord Ashley, now Earl of Shaftesbury,
called up to the House of Paers.
Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint William
Carman, Esq., to be Clerk of the Pleas in the Supreme
Court of the province of New Brunswick.
DO WNING-STREE r, JUNE 25.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint Lambert Do
Nieuwerkerk, Esq , to be Assistant Receiver-General of
Berbice, in the colony of British Guiana.
BANKRUPTS.
John Murray, builder, Sheerness, to surrender July 4,
at twelve, and Aug. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Canner', official aisignee, Birchin•lane; Beckitt,
South-square, Gray's Inn; Ward, Sheerness.
James Ballingall, pianoforte maker, Elward-street,
Portman-square, July 4 and Aug. 8, at one, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-
street; Paxon, Bloomsbury-square.
Jonas Walpole, money scrivener, Northwold, Norfolk,
July 10, at twelve, arid Aug. 8, at eleven, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Pringle and
Co., King's road, Gray's he; Reed, Dowuham Market,
Not folk.
Thorreis Allom, bookseller, Regent-street, July 5, at
half-past one, and Aug. 19, at half-past twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Ba-
singliall-street; Lloyd, Mtlk-street.
William Bridges, jun., farmer, Whittlesea, Cambridge-
shire, July 5, at one, and Aug. 19, at. twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guild-
hall-chambers, Basinghall-street; Shultz, Dyers'-build-
ings, Holborn.
Isaac Boyd, silk manufacturer, Spital-square, July 12,
at one, and Aug. 8, at half-past eleven, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane;
Crowder and Maynard, Coleman-street.
Thomas George Tidey, bookseller, Rugby, Warwick-
shire, July 3 and 31, at twelve, at the Birmingham Dis-
trict Court. Valpy, official assignee, Birmingham;
Wratislaw, Rugby.
Joseph Price and J. Lavender, dealers, Birmingham,
July 8 and 30, at twelve, at the Birmingham District
Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Hodg-
son, Birmingham.
John N. Carpenter, miller, Eardisland, Herefordshire,
July 12, at half-past twelve, and Aug. 11, at half-past
ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore,
official assignee, Bermingham; Suckling, Birmingham.
William Tucker, juo., coat-merchant, Ningstuu-upon-
Hull, July 9 and 30, at half-past twelve, at the Leeds
District Court. Carrick, official assignee, Hull; Levett
and Chatnpney, Kingston-upon-Hull.
Hugh Matheson, merchant, Liverpool, July 14 and• 29,
at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Cazenove,
official assignee, Liverpool; Littledale and Bardswell,
Liverpool.
William Garrow, merchant, Bootle, near Liverpool,
July 14 and 29, at eleven, at the Liverpool District
Court. Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool; For-
shaws, Liverpool.
John Owen, flannel manufacturer, Welsbpool, Mont-
gomeryshire, July 21 and Aug. 5, at eleven, at the Liver-
pool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liver-
pool; Woosnam and Lloyd, Newtown; Mason, Liver-
pool.

Thomas Edwards, basket and hamper manufacturer,
Liverpool, July 10 and Aug. 7, at eleven, at the Liver-
pool District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool;
Dodge, Liverpool.
William Whitehead, cabinet makei, Lancaster, July
8 and 29, at twelve; at the Manchester District Court;
Pott, official assignee, Manchester; Rowley, Manchester.

URES FOR 1851.
rLY.

Nottingham
Abingdon
Marlborough
Wenleck
Chelmsford 22
Tiverton
Guildford
Odiham
Bridgnortb . ... .......
Goodwood
Downham Park 3O
Knutiforil

JUST.
Southport
Plymouth
Paisley 2l
Canterbury 2l
Stourbridge 25
Derby 26
Taunton
Egham 27
Lynn , 2B
Stirling
!,IBER.
Weymouth
Liverpool AutumnUunt 10
Morpeth
UttOxeter
Doncaster
Saudbach
Bedford ...
Egiinton Park ... 23 or 24
Manchester Autumn 25
Newmarket P.O 3O