The Sun.
London, England, 1851-01-21 00:00:00

William Walker, licensed victualler, Manchester.

William Dunn Wheeler, attorney-It-law, Liverpool.
John Foster, farmer, Allerton, Yorkshire.
John Woods, attorney-at-law, Walton, Brick-lane, Lan-
ca:hire.
William Coppard Banks, }milder, Kingsivood-place,
Da.ere-park Kent.

William Goodwin, farmer, Chesterfield, Derbyshire.
John Simpson, son., fruiterer, Stafford.
William Saunderson, builder, Railway-street, Seaham-
harbour, Durham.
John Lloyd, firm-r, Fromanton, Marden, Herefordshire.
Charles Pugh, baker, Gloucester.
George Brown. sawyer, Lancaster.
William Hill Nviumitl, lodging-house keeper, Arundel.
John Kittle Turner, innkeeper, Hereford.
COURSE OF EXCHA

brnateraara •• •• •• •• •• 11 16

N (d .—c THIS DAY.)
Legh0rn.......... •• •• 30 70
Genoa .• •• • • .... •• • • 25 57
liiian •••• •• • • ......
IVeniee ••• • • • ....
'Naples 4154
17alermo,peroz 124%
3fessina .............. 124%
Lisbon.. ••••••• • • • • • • • 53%
Oporto ........ •• 5:334
Rio Janeiro .• • . •• • • • •
3uenos Ayres .. •• ..
New York, 60 days'sight
Philadelphia .... • • ....

tqz to, three months.. 11 17%
Rotterdam .... • • ...• 11 17;9
Antwerp.. „ ~...... 25 20
Brussels • • • • •• 25 20
Hamburgh 13 5U
Altona • ..... ••
Paris, 3 days'sight 24 97%
Ditto, 3 months .... 25 20
Marseilles 25 2234
llourdeaux.... ..... •
ITranlcforton Mains.... 117 i
Bolin.. • •••• •• •• •• ••.
Vienna, effec. 10...... 13 0
Trieste, ditto „ 13 0
Petersburgh,Sil.Rble.., 37%
I.4sArld ..........., „ 49? f,
Cadiz • • •• • .......
Barcelona •••• • • • . SO

PRICES OF BI7LLION, PEA OZ.
Foreign Geld in bar5...43 17 9
Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 3 0
Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0
New Dollars ••.. • . 0 4 11%
Silver 1a bars 0 5 1%

Sevilla ...........::

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
(From the London New Price Current, Jan. 21.)
SUGAR.—TO.-day West India Sugar was purchased
with reluctance both for the scale and refining purposes,
although in some cases the rates taken are rather under
tho.e of Friday. Only 477 hhds were sold, including at
auction 169 hhds Barbadoes, which went at barely the
former value, from 41s to 443 for low middling to fine
yellow. The market for all sorts of Sugar closes with a
dull tcn-.

RemEn.—To-day there were few buyers of refined
goods for home trade purposes, still brown grocery
lumps are not to be ol trained under 493 per cwt. There
is a good demand for Crushed from shippers and British
realized 29s to 30a per cwt.
MAURITIUS,—This a'ternoon there was no public sale
of Mauritius Sugar, and privately the small parcels sold
were at barely former rives.
EAST INDIA.—This afternoon there was a reduction
of 6d per cwt. at the public sale of 6,046 bags Bengal
Sugar, but the chief portion sold; Benares good and fine
whi e went at 43s tando 455, low and middling 41s
to 42s 6d, damp washed 4os to 43a 6d,
fine yellow-like Mauritius 403 to 41s, low and
good 36i to 39e, fine grainy white 48a 6d to 49a 6d,
middling to good ditto 39s 6d to 43s 6d, fine strong white
44s 6d to 453 6d, aud Khaur, 285 to 29s 6(1. Madras
met with little attention, and of 3,597 bags at auction
a part only sold at rather lower terms; middling and
good middling yellow at 35s to 373 6d. Native sort 313
6d to 33s 6d, and good brown 30s to 30s 6d per cwt.
FOREIGN.—To-day the purchases made privately is
all sorts of Foreign Sugar, and some parties were dis-
posed to sell at rather lower rates.
MoteassEs.—To-day some parcels of West India Mo-
lasses were sold privately at firm rates. Of East India
at auction 200 hods we're, however, mostly taken in at
13s 6d per cwt.
COFFEE,—This ernoon the inquiries were limited
for Native Ceylon Col-The by private treaty, and 49s 6d
to 503 per cwt are the rates taken for good ord, none
wis offered at public sale. Plantation is less in demand,
but the limited parcels sold prifately were at full terms
and none was submitted to public competition. For
Mocha the market has become quiet, at the same time
prices are not lower. A. auction 33 bales and 225
hales were only in part sold, fine ordinary clean at 603
Gd to 61s 6d; sea damaged, 593; and middling
.
sound
long berry, was taken in at 703
per cwt
COCOA.—Holders refuse accept lower rates for
West India, and none has been submitted to public sale
sinus this day week. The private operations, however,
are upon a limitsl scale, Trinidad red at 52a to 56, grey
Ai 10 525, and Grog§ km; 424 to 4s. per cwt.

Deliveries, however, do not fall off, and the stock
yet remains less than last year, but several arrivals
may be shortly looked for. In Foreign operations have
been of little consequence, and there is more desire to
sell Bahia and Para at 31s 6d to 325, and Guayaquil at
325 6d to 33s per cwt; although the stock here is not
equal to last season.
TEA—There are sellers of inferior Congon at rather
lower rates, yet the trade are not much disposed to
operate. The better qualities are not offered at a re-
duction, although dealers have made purchases with
caution. The value of low and good common Congou
is I lid to is O'd, medium is Id to is
lid, better forts Is 2d to is sd, and fine is 6d to is
10d. There are few buyers of Green, whilst the market
is well supplied, and the rates taken are rather under
those existing previously, but better kinds are least in
request. Scented and Pekoe Teas are rather cheaper,
and purchases have been immaterial; the supply also
continues to extend.
SPICES.—For Nutmegs the demand has been brisk at
previous rates. At auction 70 pkgs were sold; mid to fine
brown realised from 2s 8d to 3s 6d, common and small
2s 2d to 2s 7d. Mace is rather cheaper; still 64 pkgs
found buyers, ord and good red at 2s to 2s sd.
Cloves are not much in request. At auction 9 cues
Penang sold at is Id to is 2,1 for middling; and 28 bags
Bourbon at 528 to 641 per cwt. Of Pepper several
parcels have been sold at previous terms. At auction
1.213 bage Penang were disposed of at from aid to
31d, and a few lots at 31• For Malabar the rates
are 3id to 32. In white there is more
doing; and at auction 95 bags realised 6id to 7d for fair
and mid. Pimento inquired after at 54d to Sid. The
rates required for Cassia Lignea are 100 s to 105 s per
cwt, but only small orders have been execoted. The
value of Cassia Buds is 108 s to I Is. Ginger met with
little'attention, and previous terms are barely supported.
Of Jamaica 24 casks at auction realised 68s. In Cinna-
mon there has been very little doing; the public sales will
take place on the 27th.
RlCE.—There is still no improvements to notice in
prices of East India, but by private treaty operations
have been to a fair extent, on the part of holders there
is also firmness, and only a limited quantity is offered
for sale. At auction 2,500 bags Madras were dis-
posed of at 8s to 9s for fair to good
pinky, and a part of 1,650 bags Bengal at 10a 6d
to Ils for good mid and good. The ♦alue of fine is
11s 6d to 12s, low and mid 9s to 10s 3d, cargo and pearl
barley 8s to 8s 6d, and Arracan 8s 6d to 9s per cwt.
The stock does not exceed that of last year, whereas
deliveries are on the increase, and an impression ex-
ists that rice will not be cheaper. Cleaned Patna has
been in large demand for home consumption, and ex-
portation at 12s to 18s and broken at 10s 6d to lls 6d.
Operations are to a fair extent in Town dressed

Carolina, at 20s to 265, and in American cleaned at 18s
• - - -

to 193. Prices continue on the decline for Sago, and at
auction 499 chts, 442 bags, were only in part sold at 19s
to 20s for mid and good small pearl, and 10s 6d to lis
fos Borneo. Of Sago Flour 643 bags all found buyers at
I4s 6d to 15s. Tapioca is dull of sale, and a part only
of 140 bags at auction sold at 3d to 4id for mid and
good. Of 300 pkgs and 70 tins Arrowroot at auction, a
few found buyers, East India lid to 2id, Bermuda is to
Is 2id, and other sorts of West India 2d to 7d per lb.
Sexarrs.--For Demerara Rum the market has as-
sumed a quiet aspect, but prices are not lower. The
sales since our last are only 300 hhds &c., at from 2s 5d
to 2s 9d for 32 to 39 per cent over proof. East India has
been operated in with caution, and only 200 hds have been
sold at is 6id to is 7d proof, but only limited parcels con-
tinue to be offered for sale. Leeward Island is notcheaper,
there are, however, now few buyers, and is 8d to
Is 9d is the value. Holders 'of Jamaica are not in-
clined to give way, although home and export orders
have diminished. The sales are only 250 puns since
our lest report; 30 to 36 per cent over proof of
plain and good quality at 2s 8d to 3s 6d, fine 34
to 38 over 3t 7d to 4s, and small parcels of superior
at 4s 2d to 4a 6d. The stock of Rum is 6,500
puns, &c., less than in the previous year. Brandy
has been operated in with caution, and prices have a
downward tendency, ruling for Cognac best brands of
the vintage of 1848 at 4s 9d to 4s 11d, 1846 ditto 4s 8d
to 4s 10d, 1350 ditto 4s 4d to 4s 6d, and inferior sorts
3s to 4s 3d. British made Spirit has been only in
limited request at 9s 8d to 9s 9d. For Geneva the mar-
ket has a quiet tone, with sellers at is 7d to is Bd, and
fine at is 91 to 2s per gallon.
INDIGO.—The quantity of East India declared for sale
on the 11th of February is already large, amounting
to 12,630 chests. Operations continue upon a limited
scale for all purposes, there are however not sellers un-
der the terms of the last auctions. Previous rates are
supported for Spanish, but less demand exists.
COCHINEAL.—SuppIies have fallen off during the last
few days, and the downward movement has ceased, but
operations are yet upon a limited scale. The value of
Honduras Silvers is from 3s 5d to 4s, and black 3s 8d to
5s for low to fine. The public sales declared are at pre-
sent of little moment.

SALTPETRE.—To-clay the Saltpetre market presented
a quiet aspect; and at auction 432 bags from America
sold at 27s 6d to 28s for mid grey 81 to 51 per cent,
these are lower rates.

METALS.—There has not been much business doing in
Pig Iron since our last report, the value of Scotch is from
43s 6d to 455, according to assortment ; and Welch
50s to 70s per 'ton. Fori Bars, however, many orders
have been completed at 41 17s 6d to 5/; and in Rails at
Si to 515 s per ton. In Spelter sales have been upon a
more extended scale at 161 2s 6d to 161 5s on the
spot, arid the market has become firm. A good
demand prevails for Lead; British Pig at 171 to 171 10s,
and Sheet at 181 to 181 10s. In tin an extensive business
has been transacted, and prices continue on the advance;
Bence selling at 86s to 87s; Straits 353 to 86s; British
Block and Bar 84s to 85s, and Refined 88s to 90s, the mar-
ket has also a firm aspect. Of Tin Plates many parcels have
been sold; one C Coke at 2Ss to 28s 6d, and Charcoal
ditto at 33s to 34s per box, at these rates there are not
free sellers. Pricei remain firm for copper, British Sheet
at 9d per lb, Cake and Tile at 891 to 841 per ton. Sales
to a fair extent have been made in Swedish Steel at
141 lOs to 151103 per ton.
TALLOW.-1 rices have not given wey for Russian on
the spot, although there has been only a limited business
conciuded. Fine New Yellow Candle is offered
at 37s 3d to 37s 6d, and old at 36s 6d per cwt.
Operations are upon a small scale for delivery
with sellers at 37s for new, for next month, at 37s 3d to
37s 6d for March, and April at 37s 6d. The rates de-
mand for last three months of the year are 38s 6d to 39s
but there few buyers. Home melted has been in good de-
mand, but the price remains at 37s net cash. For other
sorts of Tallow, rates are much the same as previously,
but supply does not diminish. At auction 900 pkgs of
American were mostly sold at from 34s to 37s for com-
mon to fine; and 200 pks Sydney at 34s 9d to 378 6d.
On Friday 1,400 pkgs will be offered at auction.
OILS.—A reduction has taken place for Linseed Oil,
and only limited purchases have been made by shippers
and home dealers, whilst the rates taken are 33s 6d to
345 per cis t on the spot, and there is a more plentiful
supply of Oil. Few contracts have taken place for
delivery, and there are sellers at 34s 6d; but an im-
pioved demand is quickly looked fur. Rape Seed Oil is
not much wanted, and larger parcels are on offer,
brown is offeaed at 35s to 35s 6d, pale 36s 6d to 375;
and Fureign Refined at 37s 6d to 381. The mar-
ket remains illative for Coca Nut, with at from 271
to 31s per cwt for low to fine. Palm is yet in-
good request, supply is moderate, and 29s to 30s is the
value of fine. Olive is not much in demand; and there
are sellers of Gallipoli at 431 10s, and other descrip-
tions at 411 to 421 lOs par tun. God Oil is not much
in rupees:, and is offered at 381 to 39/. There
are :ellers of Seal at a further decline, yet few buyers are
to be met with, and 36s to 37s is the value of Pale. At
auction 18 tons were sold at 3:31 for straw, and
at 331 551,, to 33/ 15s for browni midi yellow, still ;dealers
are not much disposed to do business, and 34/
to 361 is the value of low to fine. Sperm is not offered
upon lower terms, still the masket has a quiet aspect;
and at auction 147 tuns were nearly all taken in, fine at
861 lOs to 871 and at 951 for Headmatter.

COURT OF APPEAL IN FRANCE.
Friday was fixed by the Court of Appeal for the hear-
ing of the appeal of the police agent Allais, against the
condemnation passed on him by the Tribunal of Cor-
rectional Police, for having made a calumnious accusa-
tion against certain persons, to the effect that they
were concerned in a Bonapartist plot to assassinate
General Changarnier ane M. Dupin, President of
the National Assembly. At the sitting of the Court
Allais was placed at the bar, and M. Thenot,
marchand de vin, rue de Bailleur, one of the
parties accused by him presented himself to oppose
the appeal. Allais, in answer to the President, said
that he had written letters to the Procureur-General
to say that he had abandoned the appeal which he
had presented. The President said he knew that, but
the accused was at liberty to change his intention ;
and he asked him if, after reflection, he would persist
in abandoning the appeal. Allais said that he
would not persist, as he was allowed to make
explanations ; he wished the truth to be known.
The President observed that the accused would require
the assistance of his advocate, but Allais answered
that he felt strong in his own conscience, and had no
need of him. The advocate, he added, when before
the Tribunal of Correctional Police, had defended
a cause which was perfectly unknown to him. The
President again remarked that he would do well
to provide himself with an , advocate. " No,"
said Allais, " I will not have one ; I have been made,
as it were, an instrument—l have been condemned,
though innocent—l denounced no one—l know no
one." The Court, after deliberation, decided that the
case should be put off till Friday. Allais demanded that
it should be tried at once, and repeated that he did
not require the assistance of an advocate—that his
conscience was in his favour—that he wished the
affair to be ended—that he had been made to play a
part which was not worthy of him. The public pro-
secutor observed that an important case was already
fixed for Friday, and he proposed that
the affair of
Allais should come on on Wednesday. That day was
accordingly fixed by the Court. Allais, as he was
, removed, again cried that he did not require an advo-
cate—that the testimony of his conscience was suE- cient for him, Sec. During the whole of the
he acted with great affectation—smiled,laughed
coolly examined the auditory. Three hours later
Allais was unexpectedly again placed in the dock ,
he wore the usual dress of prisoners. The Presi-.
dent said that he had just received a letter from him,
in which he had announced his intention of de-
finitively abandoning his appeal; was such his inten-
tion ? "M. le President," said Allais, " I have re..
fleeted, and I declare that I abandon my appeal." The
Advocate-General submitted to the Court that the Ow

GLASGOW, JAN. 19.—Although the names of Sir
Charles Napier and others have been mentioned as
having intentions to stand for these burghs, vacant
by the elevation of Lord Lincoln to the peerage,
it is now pretty generally understood that the
only candidates will be Mr. George Loch (son
of Mr. Loch, M.P. for Wick, and commissioner
for the Duke of Sutherland) and Mr. James
Baird, of Gartsherrie. These gentlemen are
already in the field; the election machinery is in full
operation, and the contest promises to be one of great
keenness. Mr. Loch is understood to have the sup-
port of the Duke of Hamilton and of some of the
iron masters in the district, including Mr. Wilson
of Handyvan ; but personally Mr. Loch is a stranger
in the locality. Mr. Baird, on the other hand, is
well known in the district as a member of the great
firm of the Gartsherrie Iron Works near Airdrie.
Mr. Baird's brother William represented this district
of burghs in the Parliament preceding the present,
but he retired to make way for Lord Lincoln, when
his Lordship, as a member of Sir R. Peel's Govern-
ment, was defeated by his father's influence in South
Nottinghamshire.
Mr. Loch says—
. .. _

" The principles OR which I venture to solicit this high
mark of your confidence are those which are identified
with the great political and commercial reforms by
which the history of the country during the last twenty
years has been distinguished, adding so materially to
its contentment and prosperity. It is my convic-
tion that a steady perseverance in the same course
is essential for the continued well-being of the
country, and I entertain a confident hope that we have
now before us a period of great prosperity, in which all
classes will participate; and though there are still excla-
mations of distress from particular interests, who think
their difficulties proceed from recent legislation, it is my
belief that they too will gain by what has been done,
not less than others, while theirs will be the peculiar
advantage of exchanging an artificial and highly
precarious position for one resting on its own indepen-
dent foundations. It is the duty of the House of Com-
mons to direct a constant and jealous attention to
the enforcement of rigid economy in every branch
of the public service, and to alleviate, wherever pos-
sible, the burdens of the country. Something has
already been done towards this end ; much remains
to be done, and one of the earliest and most
important questions that will arise to be determined is,
whether a considerable reduction may not be effeeted in
our establishments, by changes, for example, which it
may be possible to introduce in the system on which our
colonies are governed, or by some of those many other
modes of retrenchment which may be discovered when
resolutely sought after."
Mr. Baird, who is less explicit, says—
" On general politics I am attached to the constitution
of this country, but if I have the honour to be returned,
I shall go to Parliament prepared to consider every mea-
sure of improvement, bywhomsoever brought forward,and
to give my vote according as such shall appear to me calcu-
lated to promote the general prosperity and happiness of
the people, which I hold should be the great aim of the
Legislature. In an especial manner I shall give the most
strenuous support to economy in all branches of the
national expenditure, and to every measure for the
abolition of sinecures and unnecessary offices. As I
propose doing myself the honour of personally wait-
ing upon each of you, I deem it unneces-
sary to say more here than to add that, being entirely
independent, having no personal interests to serve, and
looking for neither place nor patronage, I shall attach
myself to no particular party or Ministry, and the sole
object of my ambition will be to deserve well at the
hands of the constituency."
The constituency of this district of burghs num-
bers 1,749, allocated as follows :

. .
Falkirk ...
Airdrie ...
Hamilton
Lanark ..
Linlitbgow

... 541
... 514
... 352
... 248
... 94

Total

.. 1,749

THE SCOTCH CLERGY AND THEIR
STIPENDS IN 1750.
From the printed Acts of the General Assembly in
1750, now a century past, we find the following state-
ment of the incomes of the Scottish clergy. It may
amuse our readers to see it :
Number of benefices, 833.
Stipends under £25 1
Above £25 and not higher than £3O 3
PP 30 PP 21 35 l3
If 35 22 9 40 25
97 40 17 PI 45 lO6
SP 45 79 9 50 126
9 50 77 " 55 B4
9 55 97 PO 60 ll9
„ 60 PI PP 65 94
7/
ft 65 !I 70 ll9
If PP 70 PP 75 3B
PP
t 9 75 /7 80 22
„ 80 ff ff 85... 27
97 85 77 PP 90 7
9 90 PI 77 95 7
/7 95 PP„ 100 l9
„ 100 ft ff 105 2
„ 105 PP IP 110 3
91 77 ff 110 115 2
At 1381. 17s. 9d.
The total of these stipends was said:to be 50,2661. 15s.
51d. Let us contrast the stipends of the Aberdeen
clergy, from 1658 to 1851—
In 1658 these were (1,000 pounds Scots, or)
sterling ... ... ... ... ..- £B3 6 8
1753 ...
...
~, „, ... 100 0 0
1785 .•. ••• ••• ••• ••• 126 0 0
1796 160 0 0
1806 ... ... ... ... ... 200 0 0
1828 Greyfriars and St. Clement's ... 250 0 0
North, South, East, and West ... 300 0 0
When we go to the neighbouring parish of Newhills, we
find the clergyman, with an estate of some 700 acres of
land, renting about 8001, and thus yielding a princely
stipend. It is believed to be the highest, or next to the
highest, in Scotland. The estate of Kepplehills, which
yields the stipend—if it may be so called—was mortified
by George Davidson, of Pettans, a burgher of Aberdeen,
by a deed, dated the 17th of March, 1663, who mortified
the lands for the support of a minister of Newhills. The
same pious individual mortified the lands of Boglairley,
in Newhills, and the lands of Pettans, in Belhelvrie, fur
the support of the clergymen of Aberdeen. He also
built the kirkyard dykes of St. Clement's, and a bridge
over the Buxburn, about three miles from Aberdeen, on
the old great road to the north.—Aberdeen Herald.

THE BISHOP OF WORCESTER ON THE
PROPER DRESS FOR A PREACHER.
The following answer has been returned by the Bishop
of the diocese to an application to him made by the
wardens of the parish church of Leamington, relative to
the vicar's wearing a set of clerical robes presented to
him by several of the most respectable parishioners:—
" Hartlebury Castle, near Stourport, Jan. 15.
" Gentlemen,—l have no hesitation in not simply
sanctioning the resumption of the gown and cassock, as
a preaching dress, on the part of the vicar of Leaming-
ton, but also expressing my distinct approbation of such
a change. In a charge delivered by me some years
since, I stated my reasons for considering the
gown and cassock the proper dress for a preacher.
Amongst other reasons, I then mentioned the fact
that this is the dress still adopted by preachers
before the two Universities of Oxford and Cambridge;
and, as we know no bodies are so little liable to change
as universities, it is reasonable from thence to infer that
such was the preaching dress at the time of the Refor-
mation. The only ground for using the surplice in the
pulpit has been the supposed propriety of continuing the
service after the sermon, with the prayer for the church
militant. Now, though I admit this to be a doubtful
point, my own opinion has always been that when our
Prayer-book was compiled, it was intended that the
service should terminate with the sermon and the bless-
ing, except when the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was
to be administered. Among other reasons for being of
this opinion, one is (and that is a very material one) that
the clergyman is required to give notices of holidays in
the following week, and to read briefs, citations, and ex-
communications immediately after the Nicene Creed. Is
it credible that such a direction would have been given to
interrupt the Communion Service? And is it not much
more reasonable to infer that Divine service, properly so
called (for the sermon was not reckoned part of Divine
service, many incumbents not being licensed as
preachers), being considered over, such notices were
directed to be given at the conclusion, which would have
formed an unseemly interruption in the middle of Divine
service? For these and other reasons, I fully approve
of the proposed change at Leamington.—l am, gentle-
men, your obedient servant,
—Aris's Birmingham Gazette.

" H. WORCESTER."

FEMALE " STRENGTH OF WILL."—Two ladies met
in a narrow street at ten o'clock in the morning. Neither
chose to permit her carriage to be drawn back, and they re-
mained without moving for six hours. A little after twelve
o'clock they sent for some refreshments for themselves and
feed for their horses. Each was firmly resolved to stay the
night there rather than go back ; and they would have done
so, but a tavernkeeper in the street, who was prevented by
their obstinacy from bringing to his door a cart laden with
wine, went in search of the commissary of the district, who,
at length, but with much trouble, succeeded in effecting an
arrangement upon these terms—that each should retire at
the same moment, and that neither should pass through the
street.—Lexington Paper.
GREENOCK.-The Customs receipts at Greenock
during past year give a very flattering account of the
prosperity of the port. It will be recollected that at Liver-
chiefpor
oft during
well
theasin year,th the
which makesCustomsgene-
rpaolol3l-,atnhd theroewears a falling
the increase at Greenock the more gratifying. The receipts
in 1849 were 371,9221.; ditto in 1850, 383,4871.; increase,
11,565/. A material reduction in the duties of sugar and
molasses came into effect in July last, but for which the in-
crease Would hate been considerably larger...-North ,British