The Sun.
London, England, 1851-01-17 00:00:00

INDIA
CHINA.

CHfNA.
rsre :I- 92
I\l OVeLitber. ILO Ltiali StOlti:tr Euriv(rci n too
morning of tiv-J Ilth, conveying advici.-.s from Eng-
land to the 24th of September.
Nothing of importance had occurred duriug the
month. .

IN DI A .
A summary of the rnlitical and military
gcnce has bt.on alreany published in a telegraphic
message. from Trieste. We add, however, the follaw-
ing particulars :
...I'he Gevernar-Gcwral, accompanied by Lady DA-
homie, arrived at Lahore on the 28th of November,
and the Nortb-Western papers are of the illurni-
natieLs and fetes with which the Viceregal advent
Las been welcomed. Lard Dalhousie will remain
eight or nine days at Lahore, end is expected about
tho 15th of December at Wuzeeraload, where the if:-
terview with Ghoolab Singh is to take place. Mr. J.
Lawrence will accompany the Governor- General to
Peshawur,' Sir H. Lawrence going only as far as
Wuzeerabad, to be present at the interview with the
Maharaja cf Cashmere. The health of the troops
in the Punjlub and Uppi.r Provinces is but little
improved. According to the published returns
for the week ending the 21st of November, there
were 1,204 men in hospital out of the 7,448
composing the garrison of Lahore; nearly half of one
regiment (the Ist European Fusiliers) were on the
; and in the 4th Punjaub Infantry 406 out
of 894 were in hospital. On the 19th of November
the Wuzeeree Hill tribes attempted their long-
thraatened attack on our outposts on the Bunnco
frontier. On the 18th they had assembled in large
masses on the Koorum river, with the declared inten-
tion of invading our frontier. They came down at
night into the Goornutee pass, and towards morning
sent forward a detachment, which advancing from
the pass overran and set fire to three of our villages.
They were, however, unable to make head against
the fire kept up by the guards, who, in anticipation
of the attack, had been placed in the towers of these
villages, and were driven back with considerable loss
after fifteen minutes' firing. The main body finding
their advanced detachment so roughly handled, and
having learnt that our outposts were well supported,
immediately dispersed, and the frontier is now quiet
again.
The Seikh State prisoners, Chutter Singh, Shere
Singh,and Aotar Singh, are to be immediately removed
from Allahabad to Calcutta. The transfer is likely
to save a good deal of anxiety as to their safe cus-
tody. Sir W. Gomm arrived at Calcutta and as-
sumed command of the Indian army on the 6th of
December. The following notification was issued on
the cccasion •
" The Hon. the Court of Directors having in a dis-
patch, dated the 2d of October, 1850, announced to the
Government of India that they had appointed General
Sir William Maynard Gomin, Knight Commander of
the Most Hon. Military Order of the Bath, to be
Commander-in-Chief of the • East India Company's
Forces in India, and an Extraordinary Member of the
Council of India, and having forwarded copies of the
commissions for these appointments to the Government of
India, and the said commissions prescribing that the said
General Sir William Maynard Gomm is to take upon
him the said Command-in-Chief and office of Extraor-
dinary Member of the Council of India upon and from
his assumpti,n of the command of her Majesty's
Forces in the 6 East Indies,' and the said General Sir
William Maynard Gomm having informed the Hop. the
President of the Council of India in Council that he
aS sum,,d the command of her Majesty's Forces in the
Ecst Indies on this date, it is hen-by notified that Gene-
ral Sir William Maynard Gomm has assumed the office
of Commander-in-Chief of the Forces of rta, East India.
Company in India, and that he has this day taken his
seat and the oaths as an Extraordinary Member of the
Council of India. under the usual salute from the ram-
parts of Fort William.
" By order of the Hon. the President in Council,
" FRED. JAS HALLIDAY,
" Secretary to the Government of India."
Sir Charles Napier was at Loodiana on the 30th
of November, and is expected at Bombay about the
end of the year. During Sir Charles Napier's 18
months' administration 45 officers of the Bengal
army have been brought to trial, of whom 14 have
been cashiered, 6 dismissed, 7 lost rank, 5 suspended,
and 10 reprimanded ; only two have been honourably
acquitted, one acquitted, and four pardoned or their
sentence commuted.
A considerable sensation has been excited by the
discovery of fraudulent entries to a very serious
amount in the hooks of the North-Western Bank of
India ; these frauds were, it appears, committed in
1848, and only detected very recently, the accounts
of the bank having been 'passed as correct, and pub-
lished every half-year during the interim I During
this period the actual deficiency in the assets has
been fraudulently concealed by false entries. The
present apparent deficiency is generally attributed,
not to any misappropriation of funds, but rather to
an " ingenious" and hitherto successful endeavour to
work the bank through a crisis, by concealing its ac-
tual losses and the real state of its affairs from the
body of constituents and shareholders.
The general feeling which was excited against
the judicial courts of the East India Company by
the recent attempt to subject Europeans to their
jurisdiction has been materially strengthened by
their proceedings with reference to Lalla Jotee
Persaud and his colleagues. It will be remem-
bered that when bail to the amount of 2,000/. was
taken at Calcutta (half on his part, and half on that
of his legal advisers) for his appearance at Agra by
the 19th of November, Jotee Persaud memorialized
Government, to the effect that the time allowed was
insufficient for the performance of so long a journey,
according to the native rates and modes of travelling,
or with due regard to his health and comfort. He del
not arrive at his journey's end till the 24th, and on
rendering himself up on the following day the Court
at Agra decided on escheating half the amount of his
recognizances, against which his counsel, Mr. Lang,
in vain protested. The defendant paid his share as a
matter of course ; but Mr. Lang refusing to comply
with the order of the Court, chose rather to have his
property seized, which was promptly done. On the
following day, when Mr. Lang appeared in behalf of
Jotee Persaud, and was about to address the Court
on the part of his client, he was stopped by an order
to say all he had to say in Hindoostanee, which was
the only language recognized by the Court. " Thus,"
says the Delhi Gazette, " ended the first essay of
the first English barrister who has sought to exer-
cise his vocation in the Courts of the Motussil." Un-
der the circumstances of the. case no impartial person
in India would consider the fact of Jotee being even-
tually found guilty by one of the East India Com-
pany's Courts any proof of his actual guilt, every
one at all acquainted with native character being well
aware that when a party under ban of the Govern-
ment is tried in a Government court, false witnesses
will rise up against biro in numbers sufficient to in-
sure his conviction, without any actual subornation
of perjury or corrupt practice on the part of the
judge.
The operations of the Bengal Railway Company
have been much impeded by the delay of Government
in providing the necessary legislative authority to
take the ground for the line ; thus the progress of
the works is confined to such • portions of ground
along the course of the line as belong to parties with
whom the contractors have been able to negotiate
private arrangements. The interruptions from this
source have not, however, been so serious as they
have been represented to be, or as English precedent
would lead one to anticipate. Land in India is
infinitely less valuable than in England, and
the public spirit of the Hindoos generally. in-
duces them to give it up readily al. any public work
executed under Government auspices. In this case
a peculiar inducement (and in this country a very
effective one) has been afforded by the promise that
the names of those who give up their ground volunta-
rily are to be perpetuated by being inscribed on some
one cif the bridges or other works to be constructed
thereon. The electric telegraph is progressing ra-
pidly, and the entire line will he laid down (is far as
Diamond-harbour by Christmas. The progress of
laying down the wires (which are covered with resin
and protected by earthenware pipes) is at the rate of
about three miles a day. An almost fatal accident
has happened to Mr. Knight, the aeronaut. He made
his second balloon ascent from Calcutta on the 25th
of November, and was passing at a great height over
Calcutta towards Dum Durn, when the balloon was
observed by many persons watching it through teles-
copes suddenly to collapse, and descend with great
rapidity; and violent oscillations. It fortunately fell
in a rice swamp. Mr. Knight was taken up sense-
less, and for some days was not expected to survive
the shock he had sustained. He is, however, now re-
covering.
The Slizatn's affairs continue in state quo, and he
is still his own Minister. The contributions hitherto
levied on his subjects have, owing to his laxity in en-
forcing payment, produced sums in driblets so small
as hardly to amount to one-sixth of the assessment ;
meanwhile it is stated that the Resident, acting under
instructions from Calcutta, has intimated to the
Nizam that unless the sum due to the Company's
Government he paid on the given day (December 31,
1850), all official intercourse between this representa-
tive and his highness must cease straightway. If this
menace is seriously meant, it is presumed that the
Supreme Government has resolved on acting in the
event of default. The Commander-in-Chief of the
Madras army, Sir George Berkeley, arrived at Hy-
derabad on the 7th of December, and it is surmised
that his visit has reference to the present crisis of the
.Nizam's affairs.
Sir C. Napier has written to Bombay to secure a
passage by the moil-steamer that leaves there on the
3i of January, but it is considered doubtful whether
he will be able to reach Bombay by so early a date.
Sir Willoughby Cotton will also leave India by the
mail of the 3d of January. A public entertainment
is to be given to him in the Town hall en the :31st of
December, at which his successor is els() expected to
be present. Sir Willoup,hbe's administration will
long be gratefully remembered by the Bombay
army ; in his intercourse with those under his com-
mend, and in the dispensation of his pwronage, he has
been uniformly remarkable for impartiality, firmnes',
and kindness.

In Canton all was quiet. Nothing further had
been heard respecting the rebels. They would, pro-
bably, in Chinese fashion, be bribed into quiescence.
In the impart market the business done had been
considerable, and at improved rates for some articles.
Our wivices from Shanghai do not come down to
a later date than the 13th of November. The de-
mand for imports had fallen ()ff. Of tea extensive
purchw,es had been made both at Canton and
Shanghai.
The total export to this date of black was about
3 000,001 b., and of green 1;500,000lb., in excess of
the export to the same period last year. It was not
expected that the season's supply to Great Britain
would be larger than the last. Of black the export
to America will be double what it was the previous
year.

n silk there had been little alteration. It con-
tinued to be pushed forward to market. The total
export to date was about 10,000 bales and 1,000
cases.

Exchange on England continued to rise, and was
unusually high-ss. to ss. ld. per dollar.
The change in the navigation-laws had occasioned
freights to fall to an unprecedented low rate. Many
of the American vessels employed in the Californian
trade proceeded to Hong-Kong,?after discharging ;heir
cargoes at San Francisco, and were ready to accept of
any rate of freight rather than meet with detention.
The rate to Great Britain was about 21. per ton, and it
may be lower.
In harbour, her Majesty's ship Hastings, the flag-
ship of Admiral Austen.
Her Majesty's ship Amazon sailed from Hong-
Kong on the 19th of November, .ia Manilla, for Sin-
gapore, to remain on that station.
Her Majesty's steam-frigate Sphynx left on the
25th for Amoy and Shanghai, with stores for her Ma-
jesty's vessels on those stations.
The Cleopatra, Captain Massie, was expected from
the Indian station early in January, to relieve the
Hastings.

At Nhampoa—Her Majesty's brig Contest.
At Canton—Hon. Company's steamer Phlegethon.
At Amoy—Her Majesty's brig Serpent.

At Shanghai—The -PilOt.
The Reynard left Shanghai on the 9th of Novem-
ber, on her way to Hong-Kong, intending to call at
Ningpo and Amoy, to give the Bishop of Victoria
the opportunity of visiting the missionaries at those
paces.
The latest' dates at Hong-Kong were—from Eng-
land to the-24th of Sept.; Calcutta, Bth of October ;
Bombay, 13th of October; Singapore, 3d of Novem-
ber ; Manilla, 10th of November ; and Sydney, 7th
of Sept.

PROPOSED LONDON .AND SUBURBAN

1?.4

iestEa.,:ay ;:i t::.
of the p-irish of St. Pancras was held bt the Prince
Albert Tavern, Great Collc,,e-Arect, Camden Town,
with a vica to cxplainiag th, riLt.-,tre and advauttAges of
the London and Sabot !in 13.rik, and soliciting tho co.
operation of the inhabitant t.
The meeting was convened in reply to the following
requisition, which bed been signed by ne:;,rly f,tur hun-
dred of the it:ll6.l,itants of the vrish of St. Pauermt:—
" TO THE DIRECTORS THE LONDON AND SUBURBAN

BANK,

"My Lord and Gentlernea,—We, the uutiersigned in-
habitants of the parish of St. Pancras, being sensible of
the want of banking accommodation in this neighbour-
hood, and having considered the proposal to establish u
bank at the West-end, on the ..icotcti principle, request
you to depute some quslithai persons to attend a meeting
of the inhabitants of this parish, to be held shortly, fully
to explain the nature and advantages of the proposed
bank."
Mr. WARREN was called to the chair, on taking which
he said that Mr. Archibald Kintrea was in attendance at
the meeting on behalf of the directors of the bank, and
was pretared to explain its objects and to answer any
questions which might be asked by any of the gentlemen
preseat.
Mr. ARCHIBALD KINTREA. said, in attempting an ex-
planation of the Scotch banking system, and of the de-
sirableness of having it introduced into England, he
must beg the patience and forbearance of the meeting
for two reasons; first, because of his inexperience
in addressing large assemblies, and, secondly,
because he bad only had a few minutes'
time to cast together a few imperfect ideas on
the subject. Born and educated in Scotland, he might,
however, pretend to some acquaintance with it, and his
subsequent experience in London, as a merchant and
manufacture r, entitled him to speak with some confidence
as to the imperfections of the system in operation in the
metropolis. He appeared there to affirm, emphaticelly,
that to the banking institutions in Scotland must they
attribute the prosperous condition of his native country,
and the intelligence and energy which so proverbiaby
characterised his countrymen. A century and a half
ago the system took its rise at a period when the ener-
gies of that country, so long depressed by vexatious re-
ligious and political troubles, were beginning to be di-
rected to objects which would advance the comfort and
prosperity of the people. Previous to that time Scot-
land was out little removed from a condition of semi-
barbarism, and the circumstances of the mass of the
people were wretched in the extreme. The inventive
genius, however, of William Patterson, a Scotchman, and
author of the too celebrated Darien expedition, aided
by an English gentleman, John Holland. opened up a
new era. They established the Bank of Scotland in
1695, and from that time a new hope was infused into
the people; the means were given to them of turning
their industry to a useful and profitable account, and the
result had been that the country had been enriched, the
arts and sciences had been cultivated, and the share-
holders of the various banks had enjoyed large profits
with Vto most perfect safety. That the intelligence of
the people of Scotland was the result of her banking in-
stitutions might easily be proved by a reference to the
condition of Ireland. There the• people were literally
without money, the circulation being less than 1/. per
head per annum. They were positively in a condition of
primitive and uncivilized barter, without the means of
sxchanging wealth, if !created, and consequently without
the necessary stimulus and reward to exertion and per-
severance. Ile held a strong opinion that the miserable
and degraded condition of Ireland was in a great degree
to be attributsd to the waist of a sufficient circulating
medium, because Scotland was in a similar condition pre-
vious to the noble and patriotic exertions of Patterson,
and but for her banking institutions would, he confi-
dently believed, even now be quite as impoverished es
Ireland. At the revolution of 1668 Scotland was much in
the,condition of a newly-discovered country ; the laud, na-
turally poor, was left. unimproved; produce of any kind was
limited, and the people were indolent and slothful in
their habits. Nothing could be done without money;
not that he meant gold coin, which was wealth itself,
but money as it ought to be—the representative of
wealth. It, was necessary that the labourer shoull be
supported while tilling the soil, and implements were
required; but there was no money. The banking system
volunteered to rouse and direct the dernaarit energy.
There was abundance of natural wealth, and the int.ks
found a symbol which represented the real weaith, and
thus furnished the means of enabling the agricul,urist
and the manufacturer to procure implements and ma-
chinery, and to maintain their labourers in the produc-
tion of food and manufactures. The borrowers of that
representative money were speedily enabled to repay the
loan with interest; wealth rapidly increased on all sides,
with equal advantage to the borrowers and the lenders,
and thus the system had continued to tho present tune,
increasing yearly in its magnitude, and in an equal ratio
increasing the prosperity of the country, until they now
find Scotland, the land of the Colts, to be but little in-
ferior in all respects to England itself; which bad had
all the benefits of a naturally rich soil, of a into
climate, and was, besides, the inheritor of cen-
turies of Saxon enterprise and greatness. The Scotch
banking system might briefly be explained as follows:
Deposits were received from the poorest, for which a re-
spectable interest was paid. Thus all classes were em-
braced in the system, and the interest which was paid for
the deposits was found to bo a strong incentive to saving
and frugal habits, producing a great moral effect, and,
placing within the reach of all the certain means of ob-
taining, sooner or later, the position of having what was
called a stake in the country. The chief feature, how-
ever, was the cash-credit system, an arrangement by
which a specified sum was placed to the credit of an in-
dividual, upon which he might draw as his business re-
quired, paying interest upon the sums drawn out; and
this credit was granted to him on the condition of his
finding the satisfactory security of two or more friends, as •
might be agreed upon between him and the bank. He
was also expected to make repayments as be was able,
and in all respects he used the sum placed to his credit as
his own legitimate capital. A small capitalist trader, or
a young man, whose previous well-known good habits
might have acquired him friends or relations willing to
lend their names towards procuring him the means of
starting in life, had by this cash-credit system placed at
his command a ready money capital by which he might
enter into markets as advantageously and as successfully
as the wealthin-.t capitalist, and he gets rid of the ruin-
ous necessity of resorting to usurious money-lenders,
whose assistance was never obtainable excepting on terms
which rendered success in business utterly impossible.
In these two principles consisted, in point of fact, the
essence of the Scotch system of banking. It would, of
course, be expected that he should show wherein that
system so essentially differed from the English system.
This he should now do, desiring thatit might be clearly
understood that he did not wish it to be inferred that
the English had not appreciated banking institutions, or
that they were ignorant of the value of banks as an
engine for calling forth the energies of a people and de-
veloping the stamina and resources of a country; but he
did wean to say that on compering the two systems, the
Scotch and the English, he thought he was entitled to
say, speaking from a practical experience of both, that
that in Scotland was infinitely superior to whet they had
its England as respected the smaller class of tradesmen
and working people. He knew perfectly well that a
capitalist with 10,000/. could go to Lombard-street, or
Princes street, in which all the banking accommodation
of the metropolis was centred, and procure assistance on
good mercantile bilis to at least twice the amount of his
capital, but he (blr. Kintrea) had no desire still farther
to increase the already overgrown resources of the rich
capitalist. His anxiety was tor quite a different class of
people—he wished to see strengthened and assisted those
who, labouring either by head or hand, formed
the bone and sinew of this mighty empire.
He wished to see something done to improve
the falling condition of all those who were included
under the denomiration of the industrious classes; not
that he !would seek to de that at the expense of the
capitalist, but that he should simply wish to see intro-
duced into this metropolis a system which should afford
assistance as readily and as economically to the man
who had only 500/. in business, a shopkeeper for instance,
or a little usanufacturer, as could the 10,000/. capitalist
from his Lombard-street banker. He did object to the
Eaglish system, inasmuch as it offered no inducement to
people of limited income to accumulate their small
savings, and that it refused to have any transactions
with a tradesman unless he could afford to keep a con-
stant balance of some 2001. at his credit in the bank,
upon which in most cases ho neither received interest
nor accommodation, or, if interest at all, at a rite so in-
significant us to be inappreciable. How different was
the scotch system, where as small a sum as 1/. was re-
ceived as a deposit, and upon which a fair interest was
paid, and where a person accumulating those small
savings over a course of years might reasonably expect
the after countenance end support of the bank should he
withdrawbusiness. BasicshisZnhe
gsh'rthepurpose of entering into
advantages held out by the Scotch
system to the general public, the inducement to hold
shares in
humble opinion, Scotch bark was, in his (Mr. Kintrea's)
sh
much greater than it was under the
purchase One's capital was not so locked up by
•
the
Scotch bank shares as it was by the
i system.
purchase of English bank shares, because the cash credit
system enabled a bank safely to accommodate its own
shareholders in preference to all others; at any rate to
something like the amount of shares held by them.
Besides, thse pwraosfi tgs
generally
an
ythe a
a
carried
smallo m
s uponsua,
large amount of deposits, especially deposits for long
periods, as
which the Scotch system attracted to itself, must be
prin-
cipallytradingeholcdaePris"lthweamsselves.
mA ue
cc
oh Accordingly
irnecontributed
fwo hubenyrde
thatee s
paid from 7 to 10 per cent. per annum on the
paid-up capital of their shareholders, besides
piodica and all this too
w
done with the most perttct safety, as was proved by
the fact thaa during
the last century and a half, cm-
ears l bonuses to a large amount,
bracing a period notorious for its numerous civil and
religious commotions, a el21:1 net exceeding 40,0001. was
all that had been lost to the community by Scotch bank-
ing failures, and these failures, too, it was to he re-
membered, were confined solely to private bankers who
had not the responsibility of accounting to a large pro-
prietory, and wbo, doubtless, used the credit of the bank
in the furtherance of their own private transactions.
He could conceive no more secure investment for capital
than that afforded by a joint-stock bank Ott the Scotch
principle. No doubt many English bnitk failures were
!?tf.Diei could be pointed nut and
fresh in the minds of these present, but few of them
ecfOnnund thet the utmost recklessness
were so be etiticl among joint-stock companies, an-t
rnwenhfdeerrerexestdrutsecvh''aji;irtiwnnotcou'itc°letk. had characterized the conduct of the
managing body. That was the case in Liverpool in
1847, where the manager of a joint-stuck company ad-

MARRIAGE WITH A DECEASED
WIFE'S SISTER.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Stu,—The friends of the above Bill are now on the
alert, in the hope it will this session become the law
of the land. Your readers will recollect that, after
the most senseless opposition from the University of
Oxford and all the high Church bigots in the country,
who fought side by side to maintain the canons be-
queethed to lei by the Roman Catholic Church, the
Bill r.s,,ed the House of Commons with a large ma-
jority during the last session of Parliament.
It is rumoured that the Earl of St. Germans will
introduce the Bill early in this session to the House
of Lords. For the last two years this has been de-
layed until it was said to be too late. Why was it,
then, it was thus delayed ?—and Common. sense
answersthat there was too much lukewarmness in some
of its supporters, whilst its enemies were more active
and united in throwing in every impediment against
it at every stage.
Who could have thought that Mr. Roebuck should
have been found fighting for the canons of the Roman
Catholic Church? Yet so it was. But with the aid
of the Liberal press, let us hope for the best. It will
at any rate be a curious thing to see, amidst the present
excitement, certain parties turn round to do battle for
the musty old canons of our Roman Catholic
ancestors.
Probably the present unpopularity of the Roman
Catholic priesthood may modify the fierce hatred of
the Universities against those persons who dare im-
pugn those remains of Popery which are left to us
as a legacy by the Romish Church ! During the
discussions on this Bill, during the last year, it was
proved, over and over again, that there was not any
scriptural authority to prevent a man's marrying the
sister of his deceased wife. .
Let us, then, hope for the best, and we shall soon
see the extent of the opposition against which we
shall have to contend; at any rate, the whole of the
Bench of Bishops are not opposed to the proposed new
Marriage Bill. There are two or three, perhaps the
most illustrious names amongst them, who will as-
suredly be its advocates in Parliament.
The canon law, according to Lord Coke, once
actually prohibited marriage between cousins, as
far as the seventh degree, and between spiritual re-
lations, such as sponsors and god-children, upon the
supposed authority of the Levitical code ; and to such
an extent was this error carried, that, according to
the same authority, a divorce might have been
obtained, on the ground that the husband bad
stood godfather to his wife's cousin. Surely, then,
now is the proper time entirely to brush away these
Romish canons as mere cobwebs, and having nothing
whatever to do with the pure religion of the Gospel.
It is now, as I have before observed, generally
known that marriage with a deceased wife's sister is
nowhere forbidden in the Scriptures; the words in
Leviticus which are referred to being—" Neither shalt
thou take a wife to her sister to vex her, to uncover
her nakedness, besides the other in her lifetime"
—(chap. xviii., v. 18); which, it must be understood,
expressly to confine the prohibition of such a mar-
riage to the lifetime of the wife; and, as there is no
consanguinity or blood relationship between the par-
ties, therefore there is no physical ground for the
prohibition.
It is well known that the similarity of person,
feelings, and habits frequently points out the sister as
the most natural successor of a deceased wife ; whilst
undoubtedly she is the fittest person to take charge of
the motherless children, who, under her care, are
rarely exposed to the proverbial harshness and injus-
tice of a stepmother.
The law as it now stands is producing the most
extensive demoralization among the lower classes; it
having become common, since the passing of the late
Act, for men to go through the ceremony of marriage
with a deceased wife% sister, and afterwards, when it
suits their purpose, to deny its legality and repudiate
its obligations.
The marriages thus prayed for are well known to
be tolerated with or without dispensation, in almost
every other Protestant as well as Roman Catholic
country in Europe, and without producing any ill
ffects.; or ,diminishing in the slightest degree the
freedom of domestic intercourse, and therefore the
restrictions Upon these marriages in our own statute-
book is a standing reproach upon the English nation ;
and lirociaiming as it does to the whole world, that in
tha opinion of the Legislature the people of this coun-
try are less under the control of religious and moral
principle than those of any other Christian country,
and need restraints upon their conduct which are
found to be unnecessary elsewhere.
These sentiments only require to be again circu-
lated prior to the approaching struggle in the House
of Lords to insure success, and the patient sufferers
under the prohibition will have then, I hope, to con-
gratulate each other that the new Marriage Bill is at
last become the law of the land.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
Regent's-park, Jan. 7, 1851. ALFRED.

Another fatal accident occurred on Tuesday morn-
ing at the railway station, Ingatestone, whereby John Wil-
son, an engine-driver of the company, unfortunately lost his
life. The driver of the goodstrain got off his engine, it is
supposed to expedite the passing of the train, when, by some
extraordinary oversight, he got between the two trains. He
was giving some directions to the driver of the passenger-
train, when the engine of the goods-train caught him, and
jammed hint between the trains, and, unfortunately crushed
hint to death. YeSterday, at Ingatestone, an inquiry took
place respecting the death Of the deceased, when the jury
announced, through their foreman, that they were of opinion
that the stoker of the goods engine was guilty of much blame
for moving his engine before he had the proper signals to
come on, and not seeing when he did so that the points were
clear., They, therefore, returned.a verdict of " Manslaughter"
against Henry Hampshire.
ExrLosioN or G-As.—Between twelve and one
o'clock yesterday, an explosion of gas took place, which was
nearly being attended with very serious consequences.. It
appeared that the New Great Central Gas Company were
laying down some of their pipes in Moor-lane, City, when
through some accident, the gas was allowed to escape from
one of the mains. In the course of a short time, the back
premises of No. 20 were filled with gas; ,which, being ig-
nited by some means as yet inexplicable, exploded with a
great noise. This explosion was immediately followed by
another in the shop of Mr. Bryant, a pork butcher, at No. 19,
which blew out nearly the whole of the shop front and win-
dow frames, as well as splintering the posts of the shop door.
Fortunately the shop and back premises were empty at the
time, so that no one received any injury.
The churchwardens of a parish in Yorkshire have
returned the following answer to the circular received by
them from the National Club :—" The churchwardens of
know their duty too well to require instructions how to
perform it front London clubs and preaching Dokes. There-
fore, after reading Mr. Bellamy's printed circular, they have
unanimously resolved to burn it, and have burnt it ac-
cordingly."
[ADVERTISEMENT.] —CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS,
&c.—Just published, price 2d., by Dr. CRONIN, M.D., a Report of
some of th most formaiable forms of Disease of the Throat, Lungs,
Heart, and Stomach.—" The success of 1)r. Cronin's treatment in
tile cure of those afLetions which have hitherto generally baffled
ev,ry attempt at cure, although the Oral talent had been applied to,
and the most consummate skill had been exerted for that purpose, is
most satisfactorily shown in this report."--Prcface.—Wertheim and
Co., Paternoster row ; Hugnes, St. Martin-lc-Grand ; and at the
auth,r's residence, 14, Leicester-place, Leicester-square.

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1861.

vsnced the large sum of 400,000/. to one itidividual,
! V!, riprieni i;rcrt.l.pficr.o, or C“nse!ti. of
•o! 6;„.• :
when Oa lAi•atilitti wilt) had recssved so farces
amount of that company's capital. fisaatno bankrupt,
in the seneral wreck of mcreantia: houses in taint
met:aural:lle year, the bank was or course co.apelied
to suspend payments. lie (Mr. Kilares) might aka
refer to the extraordinary case of lasnainersley 's
hank, although a private bank, where the prin-
cipal proprietor advanced the capital of the firm
to a plausible adventurer in the soap trade,
who, withoat pratensious to either lisowiedge of his
busiuess, or genius in management, recklessly squan-
dered the money in erecting extravagant wotits, and
even fitting out armed vessels for the safe couduet of
tallow from St. Petersburgh, and by this notable scheme
80,000/. was lost to Elammersley's hank, He ought to
version that one great safeguard of the Scotch hanks
was this—that a provision was generally made in the
e'esil of copartnery, that when a spseified portion of the
elicit', say one-fourth or one-third, was lost, the share
hoders should be called together to consider their posi-
the. One Scotch bank already existed in Louden, and,
if :be reports of its success which had reached him were
correct, no farther proof could be required in corrobusa-
tion of his assertion, that the Scotch banking system
aas superior to that now in operation in England, and
Oat the tradesmen in London were willing and anxious
ta lend their support and encouregeinea t to banks
mainly designed for their accommodation. In proui of
what tradesmen of moderate capital could accomplish,
he might mention the case of the Commercial Bank of
Scotland. That bank was established principally by shop-
keepers, anti was popularlycalled the" Shopkeepers'Bank."
Its more aristocratic competitors loudly prognosticated
dead failure, but the Shopkeepers' Bank not only took
up a high position, but it greatly distanced all the others
in the number of its branches, and its siaareahad sold at2so
per cent, premium. Up to the present time the suburbs
of London had not had all the advantages and facilities
to which they were entitled ; the retail trade of the me-
tropolis was rapidly extending to the suburbs, and, in
the absence of banking facilities, a class of men were
rapidly springing up who discounted, in a private
manner, upon large security, and at a most usurious rat"
of interest. Loan Societies, too, of which the less said the
better, were greatly on the increase, and it was high
time that the suburban tradesmen should have the same
attention as the City capatilist. It was, accordingly,
proposed, forthwith, to establish a chartered bank, to be
called the " London and Suburban Bank," which
should consist of four chief suburban branches, with
smaller receiving houses, and that this bank, so much
needed, should be on the Scotch principle, which he had
already described. A most respectable and influential
board of directors had been obtained, and a large number
of shares had already been applied for ; and, in a short
time, it was expected, the bank would be in operation.
That it would effect a great and lasting benefit could
not be doubted, and those whom it was designed to be-
nefit ought, even on a selfish principle, to lend it their
countenance and support.—(Applause.)
Mr. HALL TERRELL, solicitor, of Basinghall. street,
said the only serious objection he had heard started
against parties having shares in joint-stock banks was
the supposed liability they incurred. In reply to that,
he would call on the meeting to look at the numerous
joint-stock banks in the country, having large capitals,
and therefore a large number of subscribers. The pro-
posed London and Suburban Bank would not be formed
on the same basis as those joint-stock banks now in ex-
istence. In the existing joint-stock banks, in the event
of any deficiency of the funds, every subscriber was
liable to be sued, not in proportion to the amount or
number of his shares, but to the extent of his whole pro-
perty, 'Die proposed bank would not he attended by
anything ithe that sauce amount of liability; in fact it
would be, termed on a different basis. Through

the- intetvention vof Sir Robert Peel an Act of
Parliament was passed to regulate joint-stock banks iu
England. The object of that Act was twofold—to af-
f..nd additional security to the creditors of any joint-
stock bank, and at the same time to lessen the liability
of the parties who were shareholders in it. No joint-
stock bank could be formed since 1844 without complying
with the requisitions of Sir Robert Peel's Act. in order
to make the bank stable it was required by that Act
that it should consist of a certain number of shareholders,
with a paid-up capital of 50,0004, and each joint-sleek
bank in the c,nntry was required monthly to advertise
the amount of its assets ana liabilities. By the law as
it now stood applicable to joint-stock hanks, no
shareholder was liable to be sued individually,
in the first instance, as formerly,
but the coroporation
itself roust now be sued; and the shareholder could only
be sued in the improbable case of a deficiency in the ge-
neral funds, and then he had his remedy against his
co-shareholders, who could be compelled to contribute.
It therefore appeared to him (Mr. Terrell) that the
amount of liability incurred by any shareholder was
very trifling indeed; so much so, that when a gentleman
asked him one day to state the amount of his liabilities
arising out of a joint-stock bank, is the event or his tak-
ing shares in it, he (Mr. Terrell) told him he might
take as many shares as he thought proper, and for one
shilling he (Mr. Terrell) would guarantee him against
any loss.—(Bear, bear.)
Mr. LEWIS moved a resolution alleging that there is
at present no adequate banking accommodation in the
parish of St. Pancras, and that from the existing banks
the great bulk of the shopkeepers and professional men
receive no advantage. _ _ _ _

This resolution was seconded by Mr. FRYER, and
unanimously passed, as were also several others, express-
ing confidence in the proposed bank, and for the adop-
tion of measures to establish it.

In answer to a question as to the locality of the bank,
The CHAIRMAN said it was not yet fixed upon, but it
would be in the locality where they were likely to re-
ceive tho greatest support.

COURT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, JAN. 16.
The Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert
took their usual early morning walk.
The Royal Family took walking and pony exercise.
in the Slopes and Windsor Park.
The Earl of Aberdeen, Sir George Grey, and the
Right lion. T. B. Macaulay, left the Castle to-day.
Her Majesty's private band attended in the Castle
yesterday evening after dinner, and performed the
following selection :

Marcia Funebre, Rondo, Allegro vi-
vace ; Sinfonia
Turkish March, " Ruins of Athens" Beethoven.
Divertissement, "La Propbete"

A Cabinet Council was held at half-past two yester-
day at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. The Mi-
nisters present were—Lord John Russell, the Mar-
quis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Minto, Sir George
Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grey, the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, Sir Francis Baring, Sir
John Hobhouse, the Earl of Carlisle, the Right
Hon. Henry Latouchere, the Marquis of Clanri-
carde, a►nd the Right Hon. Fox Mamie.
The Lord Chancellor arrived at the Foreign .office at
half-past three o'clock, and joined his colleagues.
The Council sat three hours.

M. Felipe Molina, Minister of Costa Rica, trans-
acted business with Viscount Palmerston, at the
Foreign-office, yesterday.
A deputation, consisting of the Rev. Charles Hume,
B.A. (Rector of St. Michael, Wood-street), Mr.
.Nicholay, J. Bushnan, M.D., Mr. C. F. J. Lord, Mr.
W. Rogers (Barrister at Law), Mr. C. R. Walsh,
Mr. W. D. Bruce, F.S.A., Mr. T. Abraham, and Mr.
A. Barnett (Honorary Secretary), had an interview
with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday,
at his official residence in Downing-street.
Sir George Grey returned to town yesterday from
Windsor Castle.
Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from
the Colonial-office for the Governors of the West
India Colonies, and also for the Governor of Gibraltar.
Lord and Lady John Russell had a dinner party
yesterday evening, at their residence in Chesham-
place. The company consisted of the Earl and Coun-
tess Granville, Lord Seymour, the Right Hon. Sir
Robert Adair, the Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay, Lady
William Russell and Mr. Arthur Russell, Sir John
Herschell, Mr. B. Hawes, M.P., Mr. Rich, and Mr.
Charles Dickens.

?fay

DEATH OF LORD WILLIAM SOMERSET.
We deeply regret to announce the death of Lord
William Somerset, brother of Lord Fitzroy Somerset,
and uncle of the Duke of Beaufort, who expired ou
Tuesday last, at his residence at Clifton, after a severe
illness of several we.ls' duration.
The deceased nobleman, who was in holy orders, was
fifth son of Henry. fifth Duke of Beaufort, and was born
2d September, 1784. Ile married 29th June, 1813,
Miss ElizAbeib Mulysivux, eldest daughter of the lute
Lieut.-General Sir Thomas Molyneux, Bart., by whom,
who died in August, 1843, he had issue seven sons and
daughters.
His Lordship was a canon of Bristol, which he has
held hince 1822, and rector of the valuable living of
Llanguttoch (Brecon), appointed in 1814, and Tormarton
(Gloucestershire), appointed in 1826.
In September, 1844, his Lordship again married, but
does not leave issue by that marriage.
The families of the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort,
the Marquis and Marchioness of Cholmondoley, the
Earl and Countess of Galloway, Lord and Lady Fitzroy
Somerset, Captain Somerset, M.P., Sir W. C. and Lady
GeorgiaLa .Codringten, Sir Walter R. and Lady Mary
Farquhar, Lady Harriet Mitchell, the Hon. F. and Lady
Charlotte Calthorpe, Mr. and Lady Louisa Finch, Lady
Elizabeth Orde, and many other families of rank are
placed in mourning by the lamented decease of his
Lordship.

.T i'v i

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CHADWELL-STREET, IS-
LINOToN.--(From a Correspondent.)—On the 11th inst., the
ladies connected with this congregation presented their
pastor, the Rev. Walter Smith, A.M., with an elegant pul-
thtehesedltu'-tdieesnyuifnghisze
saal
c‘rvehdi col
ffii hcee.hai‘sicri.isspullyitehdpionssdeiss:
pit gown, to mark their approbation of his personal worth,
and
chargingf
ses, in a high degree, the quality of an effective preacher of
the Gospel. His discourses are characterised by a style of
thought of no common vigour. At the same time they com-
bine the piety and fervour of a devoted servant of the great
Head of the Church, with an uncompromising adherence to
the fundamental truths of Christianity, as revealed in the in-
spired. writings. It is cheering to the friends ot. evangelical
this talented young minister,
religion to see that under the spiritual supe!.intend. ence of
course of formation, which promises, ere
.long, to constitute
an aMitional bulwark to our common faith against the ag-
gressions a new congregation is in r.apid
either of Popery or ingdelit,y.—Advertiser.
ROYAL THAMES STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANy.—
Yesterday the claims against this company were proceeded
with.

IS A V IQ-. INT.6LL IGEIN CE

+~

Clitira!tar.
The S;;l'eful s:eurn-sloup, altqr an absence of nearly
fifteen month., rcturn,nl io port on the 6th insettet from
N'lt-)1,4, where she bed been relieved by ;he Dragon.
Tnis v.aFtei it is thought, likely to rejoin the AnmirEl
when lievcd by the Scourge from tbis port, which will
take place shortly.
The Powerful, 84, has been inspected by Sir William
Parker, who had a long exercise or small arms and great 1
guns, after which he paid a very (le erved compliment to
the Hon. Captain Diodes t...rt tee rifiviency in which he
found her, and the high state of discipline of her crew.
She will mall prob,bility sail en Saturday for Gibraltar,
and will call at Algiers; she will also touch at Lisbou on
her way hotne to take on board coy invalids that may be
waiting for her.
The Ripon, with the Indian mails, reached port this
afternoon. Nobody expected to see her so soon; indeeti
the only means of accounting for the arrival of the ma:i
so much before her time is the rapid passage made on
the other side of the water by the Oriental from Calcutta
to Suez.
On Monday a very heavy shock of earthquake was
felt in the island.
DISTRIBUTION OF THE MEDITERRANEAN SQUADRON.
In Malta Harbour—The Queen, 110, Captain C.
Wise, bearing the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir W. Parker,
G.C.8., the Commander-in-Chief; Ceylon receiving ship,
bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Edward Harvey, Super-
intendent of Malta Dockyard, and second in command;
Caledonia, 120, Captain T. W. Carter; Superb, 80, Cap-
tain E. Purcell; Powerful, 84, Captain the Hon. R. S.
Dundas; Ganges, 84, Captain H. Smith. Steam-frigates
—Firebrand, Captain T. 0. Knox; Scourge, Lord F. H.
Kerr; Terrible, Captain Hope; Spiteful, Commander
Sir T. Carmichael. Research and Auxiliary (late ten-
ders to Volage), Porcupine, Ardent, and Spitfire
steamers (laid up in ordinary).
On a cruise—Racer, 12, Commander Beddocs.
At Naples—Dragon, H. W. Gifford.
At Corfu—Growler steam-sloop, Commander Stod-
dart.
At Patras—Frolic, 16, Commander N. Vansittart.
At Constantinople—Antelope, Lieutenant Smith.
En route from Malta to England—Resistance troop-
ship, Captain Bradshaw.
MAIL STEAM-PACKETS.
At Malta—The Merlin, Lieutenant J. H. Turner.
En route from the lonian Islands and Greece to Malta
—The Triton, Lieutenant C. J. P. Glinn.
En route from Malta to Marseilles—The Medusa,
Lieutenant J. Bathurst.
En route from Ma:seilles to Malta—The Medina,
Lieutenant Darby.
En route from Malta to England—The Oberon, Lieu-
tenant R. B. Harvey.
PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM-
PANY'S FLOTILLA.
At Southampton—The Pasha, Queen, Erin, Indus,
Euxine, and Pettit:ger.
At Malta—The Ripon.
En route from Malta to Southampton—The Sultan.
Between Constantinople and Trebizond—The Tagus.
UNITED STATES SQUADRON.
At Naples—The Independence frigate, hearing the
flag of Commodore Charles W. Morgan; Mississippi
steam corvette, Captain Long ; Constitution frigate,
Captain Conover; Cumberland, Captain Latimer.
FOREIGN SHIPS OF WAR IN PORT.
The French steamer Eurotas; yachts, the Sapphire,
Gondola, and Firefly; the Russiau brig Ennee.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 16.—The Birkenhead iron steam-
frigate, Master-Commander Aylen, has been put out of
commissian, and will go into the basin.
The Fairy steam-yacht, Muster-Commander Welch,
has been hauled into the Camber, to have the steel
screw, with which she was tried some days since, un •
shipped, anti to ship a three-fan screw for trial. Sne
did not answer so well as was anticipated with the steel
w,crew.

Naval matters at this port are exceedingly dull.
The Fantome, 12, Commander Gennep, remains at
Spithead, w eatherbound.
The Cyclops steam-frigate, Captain the Hon, G. F.
dustings, is and has been for some time daily expected
from the coast of Africa. When the Birkenhead ar-
rived, it got wind that she was detained at St. Helena
on a Court of Lquity, but no one seems now to know
how such news cauld have arrived, as the Admiralty
know nothing about such detention.
Captain Lord Edward Russell (brother of the Pre-
mier) has tihon up his appointment to the Vengeance,
84, which has cast off her mourning and tesiimod her
wonted appearance.
The Jackal, steam-tender to the Gladiator steam-
frigate, Captain Adams, captured a slaver with 270
nt groes on board, just prior to the departure of the last
mail from the coast of Africa.
PLYMOUTH, Jail. 15.—Her Majesty's vessel Rosa-
mond, from Woolwich, arrival on Saturday, went up
harbour, and was placed at her moorings as a reserved
steamer.
The Samson steam-vessel has her coal on board, and
is now lying at her sailing moorings.
The crew of the Crane packet will bo paid off on
Friday.
The Avon steamer arrived from Portsmouth on Mon-
day. When the weather moderates she will convey to
Woolwich Lieutenant Robertson and party, who navi-
gated the Rosamond here.
Her Majesty's ship Bellerophon, 78, Captain Lord G.
Pauiet, now in Barnpool, has been dismantled, and her
rigging being defective is sent to the yard. •
The screw steam-vessel Propontis, Captain Glover,
arrived in the Sound at 8 15 P.M. on Monday, having
made the passage from Blackvvall in 35 hours. At four
o'clock on Monday evening, 10 miles east of Start Point,
she overtook and passed her Majesty's steam-vessel
Avon, which arrived subsequently et this port. The
Cape of Good Hope mails this morning were placed on
board the Propontis, but she did not, start at 12 A.m. in
consequence of the state of the weather, which con-
tinues very heavy from the south-west.
Captain Thomas, of the American ship Brunswick,
which sailed from Havre for New Orleans on the 29th
of December, with eighty passengers and a general
cargo, reports that she "left the Downs on the 6th
inst., and encountered strong gales from W. to S.W.,
up to the 9th. On the morning of the 9th, off the
Casketts, lost one man overboard ; in attempting to
save him swamped a boat, another man being washed
overboard at the same time; got over the second boat,
manned with four men, ad when about to shove off
a sudden squall from W.N.W. struck the ship. This
boat's crew were saved with great difficulty, and the
second boat lost; much damage being done to the sails,
running rigging, &e. That night experienced very
heavy gales from the westward. Put into Plymouth on
the 13th to repair damages, the wind still blowing
heavily from the westward."
WOOLWICH, JAN. 16.—The Resistanw, 10, troop-ship,
Master-Commander Bradshaw, arrived at the dockyard
at a quarter past eleven o'clock A.M. to-day, towed by
the Jasper steam-vessel, and was made fast at moorings
alongside the Sulphur hulk vessel, and the three compa-
nies of the Royal artillery are to land at ten o'clock
A.M. to-morrow.
The Apollo, 8, troop-ship, Commander James Raw-
storne, arrived at Woolwich Dockyard at twenty
minutes pass eleven o'cleck, towed by the Monkey
steam-vessel, and was brought up at mooring alongside
the Nymph hulk vessel. She will land the companies
on board at ten o'clock, A.M. to-morrow, when the whole
of the five companies arrived from foreign service will
march up to the garricon, headed by the band of the
Royal Artillery.
Captain Crawford, of the Gth battalion, had the com-
mand of the Royal Artillery on board the Apollo, the
non-commissioned officers and men returning from
Jamaica beiongit, to his company being!sB. The non-
comrois;ioneti officers and men of Captain Morris's
company only numbered 33, but, as was previously stated,
Q. portion. was lett at the detached stations of Honduras
and Nassau, and they will come home when an oppor-
unity of a passage by is freight :hip offers.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY.
Considering the dullness that has so long prevailed at
tho Corner, the betting this afternoon was uncommonly
brisk; it turned chiefly on the Chester Cup, and occa-
sioned a few changes in the quotations, the chief outlay
being on Rhesus, The Italian, Lady Evelyn, Haricot,
and The Knight of Avenel. The Derby movements
were remarkable only for the spirit with which the
Prime Minister, Newminster, and Constellation were
backed. Closing prices:—
LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE.
12 to 1 agst Mr. Vever's Vain Hope—taken
CHESTER CUP.
15 to 1 agst Mr. Treen's Rhesus—take 16 to 1
30 to 1 agst Lord Clifden's Wallflower—taken and
afterwards offered
33 to 1 agst Mr. Lleiklam's The Italian—taken
33 to 1 agst Mr. Pedley's Cossack—taken
1,000 to 25 aget Mr. J. Brown's Haricot—taken
1,000 to 25 agst Mr. Combo's Trouncer—taken
1,000 to 25 egst Lord Chesterfield's Lady Evelyn—t
1,000 to 25 agst Lord Egliuton's Knight of Avenel—t
1,000 to 20 agst Sir J. Hawley's Vatican—taken
1,000 to 20 agst Mr. Howard's Brother to Dough—t
500 to 10 agst Mr. Glen's Damask—taken
1,000 to 15 agst Mr. Carew's Eva—taken
THE GREAT MATCH.
500 even laid.between Voltigeur and Flying Dutchman
(not p. p.)

DERBY.
7 to 1 agst Mr. Raiford's Prime Minister—taken to
1501.
13 to 1 agst Mr. A. Nichol's Newminster-14 to 1

taken freely
35 to 1 Si gst Mr. Meiklam's Constellation—Wien
40 to 1 agst Mr. J. Clark's Marlborough Buek—taken
40 to 1 agst Sir J. flawley's Confestior—taken
50 to 1 apt Lord Zetland's Lightfoot--taken
OAS .
15 to 1 agit Sir J. Hawley Vermuth—taken
25 to 1 agst Lord Water!ord's Perdita filly—taken

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
Southdown bds., Mon., Polegato Station; Fri., Ram
Inn, Firle---10i.
Crawley and Horsham hds., Tilgate Lodge;
Wed., NuthurstVillage; Fri., Wivelsfieid Village--
102.
Cheshire lids., Mon., Abbott's Moss; Wed., Dun-
ham Massey; Thurs., Twemlow Hall; Sat., Beeston

Sir W. W. Wynn's bds., Tues., Acton Repaid ;
Vied., Styehe; Fri., Eawkstone; Sat., Prees-10i.
Mr. Conyer's hds., Mon., Hatfield Heath-10i.
Herefordshire hds., Tues., The Bacho; Fri., Axon-
bury Priory-101.
Ludlow hds., Tues., Stanton Lacy; Fri., Wigmore
Castle-10.
Shropshire hds., Mon., The Fax, Albrigbton; Thurs.,
LNhotwood.

Tiverton hds., Mon., Cruwy's Morohard Mill; Thurs.,
Spring Grove Yark-10i.