The Sun.
London, England, 1856-12-08 00:00:00

Sporting Intelligence.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Additional fixtures received since our last publication.

STAG HOUNDS.
..Tues. New-lodge
Fri. Uxbridge-common
1130 0
lleatheote's, Mr. Tues. Liugiield
Sat. The Fox, Kinswoed

llcr Majesty's

Fox HOUNDS.
Beaufort's, Duke of ...Wed. Foss-lodge
Fri. Quemerford-gate
Sat. Yate Station
Bedale Wed. Bushy Strop
Fri. Tanfield . lO 45
Cleveland Thur. Skelton-park
Colyer's, Mr Tues. Farningham-hill lO 30
Thur.Portobe110
Sat. Soutlifieet
Craven Tues. Stype
Fri. Marlborough Race-course 10 30
Dacre's, Lord Wed. Silsoo , .................. 10 30
Fri. Gaddesden ..... ............... 10 30
Durham County Wed. Hermittage.... lO 30
Fri. Rainton-bridge
Essex Union Wed. Woodham-ball
Sat. Ramsden-heath
F. B. H.,Mr. Williams's Tues. Reyskeymer-bridge
Fri. Enys
10 30
H. H. Tues. Four-lanes, Beauworth... 10 45
Thur. Ellisfield-chureb... • • ...... 10 45
Sat. Marsh-house, Bentley ... 10 45
Marshall's, Mr. Tues. Wootliord-bridge
Sa-,. Cany-wood . _ lO 30
N. F. II Tues. Moyle's-court. ... lOlO t
Thur. Shirfield Hatchet, .........
Sat. Beaulieu-village
Norfolk Wed. Necton lons
Fri. Milcham

Nettlmmo... 10 30
... . 10 30
Somerset Subscription
}T,ruie.s.KWiincgkw-poaorak,
ar......
Tred Fri. Penyland-gato ....... ~.... 11 ',;O
o,
ale Wed. Redden-on-the-Wall ....... 10 45
Tynedb
Fri. Chollerford-bridge ....... .... 10 45
IT. H. C. Mr. Powell's Tues. Penty-park „•.„•••........, 10 0
Fri. Landowror lO 0
Tues. Coach anti Horses, St. Hil: x,lO 30
Fri. Trewiddeu , 10 30

West Somerset

A JEREMY DIDDLES.—The " commercial gent) Inman"
whom we last week alluded to as having paid a visit to
Mr.Wirdnatn, of the Royal Hotel Nlews, it appeal ?a, after
leaving Cheltenham, proceeded to Northleach, ao e. from
thence to Cirencester, Stopping, we bclievet at W.. r. Ste-
vens's, the Ram Inn, in that town. Here• he inquired for
letters, but found none, and appeared to' be sou, ewhat
.
disappointed at the circumstance as he anticipate d a re-
mittance of cash. This, however, as wa e aft,' rwards
proved,
he induced the worthy host to advance him th e Be .m 0f,51:
was only the means to the end—thee, 'vibe hag that
IT.e (the traveller) being obliged to resume hisjc sir ney tha
night by train, left his horse and gig as socur, 411
loan, saying that in all probability he shoal d be 'l'd
sent for two or three days, when he would rett ‘Tli and
redeem them. In this manner he completed his . in.LP°.eif
"ed to
for the.
t;on, and, as may be presumed, has not shown I in'
since. The horse and gig have since been reeto3 r
Mr. Wirdraare.--Chatenhant Examiner.

_......,_.4. 41A' PA PE.R
SLAVERY IN AMERICA. ...., . - ' -
' .--;::, r
--;_ff .. , A,
While travelling not long ago in one of the south.; ,..-,,.4t-,', ...,,i
western counties in Virginia the following thrilling '' -.4.%, -If
t
incident took place :—Starting in the stage-coach, -:- „c,..s ~.
.747
soon after breakfast, the morning being a delightful
one in the latter part of the month of May, I took
my seat on the box by the side of the driver, and • '''7 ---..,--
behind me on the top was seated a bright, intelli- :l '
gent looking mulatto boy, apparently 18 or 19
years of age. After being on the road a few min-
nutes I turned about and asked him where he W2B
going. He replied he was going down a few miles
to live with Master —, who kept the stage-house
at the west stand ; that he had lived with him the
last summer, and that his master had sent him
down to live with him the coming season. Turn-
ing from the boy, the driver remarked to me in an
under tone, " The boy is deceived ; I am taking
him down to the slave-pen a few miles on, where
slaves are kept preparatory to being sent to Loui-
siani ; this deception is practised to get him from
his home and mother without creating a disturb-
ance on the place." Shortly after we drew near
to the place where the boy supposed he was to
stop ; he began to gather up, preparatory to leav-
ing the stage, the few articles he bad brought away
from his home. The driver said to him in a de-
cided tone of voice, " You are not to get off the
stage here." The boy, in astonishment, replied,
" Yes, lis ; I'se got a letter for Master —. I'se
going to live there this summer." By this time
we had reached the house, and Master —, making
his appearance, John (for that was the name of the
boy) delivered his letter and appealed to Master
to be delivered from the command of the driver.
The master made no reply, as this kind of decep-
tion was no new thing to him. After reading the
letter, and folding it up, he was about putting it
in his pocket, when it flashed on the mind of the
boy that he was sold, and was bound for the slave
pen. He exclaimed in agony, " Tell me, master,
if I'se sold ?" No reply was made. He exclaimed
again, " Tell me if I'se sold ?" This last appeal
brought the response, " Yes, John, you are
sold." The boy threw himself back on the top of the
stage, and, rolling in agony, sent up such a wail of
woe as no one in th stage could endure; even theho-
tel keeper walked away in shame and the driver hur-
ried into his box and drove off to drown the noise of
his cry. "'L i assengers were all deeply moved by
the distress of the boy, and tried in various ways
to soothe his wounded and crushed spirit, but his
agony was beyond the reach of their sympathy.
When his agony was somewhat abated he exclaimed, •
" Oh, if they had only let me bid my mother good-
bye. They have lied to me ! They have lied to me !

If they had a' told me I was sold and I could a' bid:
my mother good-bye, I'd a'gone without making
them trouble—hard as it is." By this time we had
passed on some two or three miles since leaving the
last stand, when, drawing near to a pretty thick
wood, the boy became tranquil. Waiting till we
had entered the wood a few rods, he darted from
the top of the stage and rau into the woods as agile
as a deer, no doubt with the feeling that it was for
his life. The driver instantly dropped his reins
and pursued the boy. Proving himself no match,
returned, exclaiming, "You see I have done what
I could to catch him." He mounted his box and
drove on a mile or so, when he reined up his horses
to a house, and calling to the keeper, asked,
" Where are your sons ?" He replied, they left
home this morning with the dogs to hunt a negro,
and would not be home before night. The driver
said to him that Mr— had sent his boy John on
the stage that morning to be delivered at the pen,
and that he had jumped from the top of the stage
and taken to the woods. His reply was, "We
will' hunt him for you to-morrow." The driver
said he wished only to notify him of his being in
the woods. As we drove on I made the inquiry,
" Hsw long have you driven a stage on this road?"
He replied, " About 15 years." "Do you fre-
quently take negroes down to the slave-pen ?"
" Yes, frequently.' " "What will become of this
boy John ?" He replied, "He will skulk about
the woods until he is nearly starved, and will some
night make his way up to his master's house, and
in about two weeks I shall bring him down again
to the slave-pen in hand-cuffs." After a pause,
even his driver feeling his degradation in being the
instrument of such misery, broke out in the ex-
clamation, " This is a cursed business ; but in this
case this is not the worst feature in it. The man
who sold him is his own father !"—New York
Paper.

TESTIMONIAL TO MR. R. W. KENNARD.

On Wednesday evening, at the London Tavern, a
sumptuous banquet was given to this gentleman, under
circumstatces that deserve to be widely known in the
iron trade, of which he is so influential a member. For
a series of years Mr. Kennard's name has been familiar
to the readers of this journal as President of the Hard•
ware and Metal Trades' Pension Society, to whose funds
he has been a most munificent contributor, as well as
taking an active part in the ministration of its affairs. In
commercial circles he is known as Chairman of the Tour-
ney and Jurbise, Deputy Chairman of the Northern
and Eastern, and Director of the Pernambuco Railways;
also as Chairman of the Blaenavon Iron Company, head
of the extensive Falkirk Iron Works, and prominent in
many similar undertakings of great magnitude in this
country and abroad, his enterprises in France having
led to his being appointed Chevalier of the Legion of
Honour. The object of Wednesday's gathering was
to convey the sense entertained of his character as an
employer of those in his immediate service. For this pur-
pose there had been purchased from Messrs. Barnard and
Sons, Angel-street, a magnificent 20-light silver candela •
bruin, 41 feet in height, weighing 1,200 ounces, origi-
nally made for the Great Exhibition, at a cost of about
2,000 guineas, and probably one of the most superb pro.
ductions of the kind ever seen, from its combination of
elegance of design, massiveness of material, and
elaboration of detail. In presenting it, Mr. Joseph
Crowther, foreman of the London branch of the
house, in Upper Thames-street, and upwards of a quar-
ter of a century in Mr. Kennard's employ, said it
was the result of the spontaneous contributions
of every class of labour in the establishment,
from the shoeless black-faced boys at the Scotch
works, earning five or six shillings a week, and who had
to be restrained in their offerings, to the various heads
of departments, in the receipt of large salaries, forming,
in the aggregate, with their families, several thousand
persons dependent on the firm. Mr. Crowther, in a
speech characterised by equal good taste and feeling,
signifioantly dwelt upon the length of time Mr. Ken.
nerd retained around him those who once entered the
service, saying that that one fact alone would
interest demon-
strate why it was all in his employ madeh
hisim as their
their interest, and looked to and reverenced
between
capital benefactor,
themad adviser, and
reception the
ordinary
y of all Mr.
Crowther's allusions illustrative of these pointfriend, and
relantoitens h
as merely
capital and labour. The s
his sentiments were appreciated.
showed
how entirely
Mr. Kennard made a graceful and suitable acknow•
ledgment, in very effective terms, saying that there was
no pecuniary legacy, no possible honour, he should be so
toi
bequeath
thhlssons fehree of whom were present]
symbolised in the beautiful object before
him,
i:hoather having been covsidered to have done his
alto the
of
their
duty to the best of his ability by those who had the means
of testing the sincerity of his intentions by constant asso-
ciation with him in the every-day occupations of life. He
then proposed the health of all employed by the first of
Kennard and Co., Mr. Nottage responding amidst great
applause. Mr. Rose (Alderman of Thames-street Ward)
Mr. J. M. Morris, solicitor, and other visitors, having
spoken to various toasts, the business of the evening termi-
nated, it being remarked by some of the guests who had had
much experience in matters of this sort that they never
remembered the presentation and reception of a testi-
monial to have been distinguished
by more genuine cog
diality and beconaingness, or more free from those traits
of fulsomeness on the one hand, and affected modesty on
the other, which such occurrencesabound
so frequently
in.—Birmingham Journal.

54
following
twotianigvisitors, 1,897.
CRYSTAL PALACE.-11alf-Crown Day, Saturday, Dec.
G.—Admissions on payment, 349 ; do. by season tickets
A MONSTER SHARK.—The New Orleans Picayune tells
the
ener:—ally"oWf tehahtatveenoreear thdinaan
t
1,
clines one to disbelieve them. We have one to tell now ,
and, as we know the person who was the main actor in
the incident we can vouch for its being true, particularly
a
they ii svh e
r y stories,
name
i n
they are g.
as there is ocular evidence of the matter. Son;dssytshargeow,
the captain of a ship at anchor outside the I
onsvetrhbeocaarpdtaainshharinkwheolfoksaybas:ttend lingginnfththeeleaassht
anything
of the spotted
tribe. There was hooked, however,
his captureg could be ef-
He had to be harpooned before
be imagined from the fact
fected. His size and weight may
n,
kind, and as it afterwards proved,aarse ular ' man-eater.'
i with a double lift on
that it took 11 men to hoistmin
easured 17 feet 11 inches in
the niainyard. The monett ,cnatocthexpecttlia
t three of the rows being al-
He had seven rows of ter
urns. His liver exactly filled
most hidden in the uppise
In "h pagunch was found the body of a
length, from tail to snoune,hra,nd 9 feet in circumference.
ed state. So far as could be judged
that of a well dressed man, of mediurs.
mupana
ibneaefhbaarif
dreelc.ompos
the corpse was t
with earl butt
and shoes nearly new, o the Con-
shirt, cotton socdk:
size—shirt white, p ons, coarse of under
'The shark had also in his stomach se-
veralgress gaiter kin
are use by vessels
on their rigging.jawbone of this The
brought up to this city.
It is large enough to take in a
pieces of old canvass, such as d
sugar barrel.
LADVERTISSUENT.3—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills
certain Remedies for Sore Legs.—Mr. Johnston, chemist,
of Great Howard street, Liverpool, informed Professor
Holloway that Mrs. Jackson, residing near his establish-
ment, had suffered for many years from an ulcerated leg,
during which time she was applying remedy after remedy
without any permanent benefit ; consequently, as a last
1 resource, he recommended her to try Holloway's Oint-
, went and Pills, and these medicines have been the means
of effecting a complete cure, to the great satisfaction of
herself and others who had considered her leg incurable.
—Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world;
at Professor Holloway's establishments, 244, Strand,
i
London, and 80, Maiden-lane New York ; by A.
Stampa, Constantinople ; A. GudicY,
Smyrna ; and E.
Muir, Malta.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Lessee, Mr. C. Dillon.
THIS EVENING (for t M
he BENEFIT of ISS FITZ-
PATRICK), DOING THE HANSOM. After which, THE
LOVE CHASE. Principal characters by Messrs. Barrett, J.
G. Shore, M`Lieis, and Stuart ; Mesdames Fitzpatrick, Weston,
and B. White. With THE ROUGH DIAMOND. Margery,
Miss Fitzpatrick ; Joe, Mr. J. L. Toole. Concluding with a
Ballet by Miss Rosiva Wright and Coryph6es.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—
.M. JIILLIEN'S CONCERTS. Last
Week.—The New Grand French Quadrille.
Programme for THIS EVENING (Monday, Dec. 8) :
Part I.—Overture, Ruy Blas—Mendelssohn (received with
great applause at the Mendelssohn Festival) ; Quadrille, from
Verdi's Opera, Il Trovatere —Jullien ; Symphony, Andante
from the Scotch Symphony—Mendelssohn ; Polka, The
Minnie Polka (the Ist time)—Jullien ; Concerto (Andante
and Allegro), Violin, M. Le Hon—Mendelssohn ; Cavatina,
" Ah, quel giorno " (Semiramide) Madame Eliza Poma—her
second appearance in England—Rossini ; the New French
Quadrille (26th time), with variations for flute, flageolet,
oboe, clarinet, ophicleiJe, and cornet, performed by MM. De
Polley, De Yong, Collinet, Lavigne, Sonnenberg, Hughes, and
Koenig; Finale ; Partant pour la Syrie, Vive l'Empereur—
Jullien ;
Part 2.- Opera, Grand Operatic Selection from Verdi's opera
of " La Traviata," with solos by Herr Koenig, MM. Lavigne,
De Folley, Le Hon, De Yong, Sonnenberg, Duhem, Hughes;
Quadrille, The. English, with solos by MM. Collinet, De
Folly, Sonnenberg., and Koenig—Jullien ; Ballata, " Per non
istare" (Marie de Rohan) Madame Eliza Poma—Donizetti ;
Valse, Faust —D'Albert ; Solo, Violoncello, M. Demunck,
jun.—Servais; Polka, the Lady Bird—T. Browne ; Galop,
Eglinton—Koenig.
Conductor—M. Jullien. To commence at 8 o'clock. Prices
of admission :=Promenade, ls. ; Dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; private
boxes, 10s. 6d., ls., and upwards. Private boxes to be
secured of Mr. Nugent, at the box-office of the theatre ;
at all the principal libraries and mnsicsellers'; and at Jullien
and Co.'s, 214, Regent-street.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRUM LANE.—
Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith.
Acting Manager, Mr. C. Mathews. Stage Manager, Mr. R.
Roxby. Scenic Artist, Mr. W. Beverley.
Last week of performing before the Christmas Holidays.—
The eminent comedian Mr. Charles Mathews, and the talented
Dramatic Company, at the following reduced tariff of prices,
lower than any other west end theatre :—Galleries, 6d. and
;
is. ; Upper Boxes, ls. 6d. Pit, 2s. ; First Circle, 2s. 6d. ;
Dress Boxes, 3s. ; Stalls. ss. ; Private Boxes, lOs. 6d.,
11. is., 11. lls. 6d., and 21. 2s. Doors open at half-past 6,
commence at 7. Second price at 9 o'clock.
THIS EVENING. her Majesty's servants will perform the
comic drama entitled AGGRAVATING SAM. Characters
by Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. Robert Roxby, Mr. Tilbury,
Mr. George Honey, Mr. Templeton, Mr. Walton, Mrs. Selby,
Miss M. Oliver, and Miss Mason.
After which, the celebrated drama entitled THE CAPTAIN
OF THE WATCH, in which Messrs. Charles Mathews,
Robert Roxby, A. Younge, Miss Mason, and Miss M. Oliver
will perform.
To bo followed by the laughable piece TWO HEADS
BETTER THAN ONE. Supported by Mr. Robert Roxby,
Mr. Tilbury, Mr. Tem r leton, Mr.Worrell, and Miss Wadham.
To conclude with an entirely new Ballet, arranged by Difons.
Petit, of her Majesty's Theatre, in which Mdlles. Emilie and
Jenny Osmont, of the Grand Opera, will appear, assisted by
a powerful Corps de Ballet.
On Boxing Night, the 26th inst., will be produced a Grand
Comic Christmas Pantomime, by E. L. Blanchard, Esq.,
which, for gorgeous splendour and effects, will surpass all the
former pre-eminently successful efforts which have given to
this establishment a world-wide celebrity for pantomime
The magnificent scenery by the inimitable artist, Mr. William
Beverley, an 1 the pantomime produced under the direction
of Mr. Robert Roxby.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
THIS EVENING, will bQ performed
(by desire) Sir Edward Bulwar Lytton's comedy of MONEY,
in which Mr. Murdoch will make his first appearaice in
this country in the character of Evelyn ; Sir John Vesey,
Mr. Chippendale ; Mr. B. Stout, M.P., Mr. Buckstone ; Sir
Frederick Blount, Mr. W. Farren ; Graves, Mr. Compton ;
Lady Franklyn, Miss Talbot ; Georgiana, Mrs. E. Fitzwil-
liam ; Clara Douglas, Miss Reynolds.
After which, the successful new farce, A FAMILY
FAILING, in which Mr. Bnekstone, Mr. Howe, Mr. Chip-
pendale, and Miss Blanche Fane will appear.
With Perea Nena and her unrivalled Company of Spanish
Dancers, in THE ALHAMBRA, being the last week but one
of their final engagement.
To conclude with THE DUMB BELLE.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI.
Genuine Success.—Unprecedented Attrac-
tion.—First Appearance of 3lr. Benjamin Webster, and re-
vival of the Great Adelphi drama of Janet Pri,le.—The grand
New Fairy Ballet Extravaganza, THE ELVES, in which
Madame Celeste will appear as the Statue Bride every night.
THIS EVENING will be performed the celebrated drama
of JANET PRIDE. Messrs. B. Webster, Wright, Paul
Bedford, C. Selby, Parselle, Garden, Bland; Mesdames Celeste
and M. Keeley.
After which, with new scenery and appointments, the _new
fairy ballet extravaganza, called THE ELVES, or the Statue
Bride, founded on the grand ballet spectacle, now perform-
ing with unexampled success at the Theatre Imperiale de
l'Opera at Paris, under the title of Les Elfes. Principal cha-
racters by Madame Celeste, Misses Wyndham, Mary Keeley,
Kate Kelly, Chatterly, Arden, Messrs. Wright, Paul Bedford,
C Selby, Le Barr, die.

LY.CEIIM THEATRE ROYA G.
Lessee, Mr. C. Dillon.
MISS FITZPATRICK'S BENEFIT.
THIS EVENING (Monday), will be performed DOING
THE HANSOM. Mr. JL. Toole.
Followed by THE LOVE CHASE. Miss Fitzpatrick, Mr,
Barrett, &c. •
After which, THE ROUGH DIAMOND. Mies Fitepatlick.
and Mr. J. L. Toole.
Concluding with a Ballet, by Miss Rosina Wright and
Corps de Ballet.
The Bedouin Arabs To-morrow (Tuesday), Wedues lay,
Thursday, and Friday.

-ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
THIS EVENING and durinp; the week
will he presented Shakspcare's play of A MIDSUMMER
NIGHT'S DREAM.
After which (second time this season) THE CORSICAN
BROTHERS. Fabien and Louis dei Franchi' Mr. C. Kean.
Mendelssohn's celebrated overture to A Midsummer
Night's Dream will commence at 5 minutes before 7.

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswick.
THIS EVENING, OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. Creswiek ;
In°, Mr. Basil Potter; Cassio, Mr. Calvert ; P,oderigo, Mr.
F. Charles ; Brabantio, Mr. Vollaire ; Desdemona, Miss A.
Biddies ; Emilia, Mrs. Brookes.
To conclude with THE OUTCAST BROTHER.

ITIREATRE ROYAL, SADLER'S-WELLS.
Under the Management of Mr. Phelps.
THIS EVENING, VIRCHNIUS. Virginius, Mr. Phelps ;
Appius Claudius, Mr. A. Rayner; Dentatus, Mr. H. Marston;
Icilius, Mr. F. Robinson. Virginia, Miss M. Eburne ; Ser-
via, Miss Atkinson
To conclude with I'LL WRITE TO "THE TIMES."

OYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Lessee, Mr. Alfred Wigan.
THIS EVENING, WIVES AS THEY WERE AND
MAIDS AS THEY ARE. Messrs. Addison, G. Vining ;
Mrs. Stirling, Misses Swanhorough and Herbert.
And the new farce, JONES THE AVENGER. Messrs.
F. Robson, J. Rogers, and Miss Marston.
Commence at half-past Seven.

STLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
AX. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Cooke.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRID kY.
THIS EVENING, Shakspeare's Tragedy of MACBETH,
with Equestrian Illustrations by Mr. W. Cooke's highly-
trained Horses, Sze. Macbeth, Mr. James Holloway.
After which, the SCENES in the CIRCLE. Appearance
of Mr. W. Cooke, jun., dze.
To conclude with OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS.
To-morrow, RICHARD THE THIRD.
Doors open at half-past six ; commenee at seven o'clock.
Eox-effice open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr.
A. VPest. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, jun.

CANTER-BURY HALL, Westminster-road.—
OPEN EVERY EVENING.—The follow-
ing company of Vocalists are engaged for the performance of
Selections from all the ular Operas, Madrigals, Choruses,
Glees, Duets, di c., viz. : pop —Miss E. Pearce, Mrs. J. Caulfield,
Miss Brunell, and Miss Summers ; Mr. J. Caulfield, Herr F.
Jonghmans, R. Grover, T. Raino. T. Far-ant, S. Jones, J.
Barker, W. Melling, and P. Comae ; Masters Austin, Ben-
Mr. Sam Cowell and E. Mackney, Piano-
director,Seven Mr. J. Caulfield. Commence at o'clock pre
cisely. Suppers, Arc., until twelve o'clock. In addition to
the usual
Vocal Entertainment, the SPANlSHcaetlebwrai:cedandEleven
o'clock Every Evening, and
MINSTRELS- will appear -
sing in
some of their favourite selec-
ions

,41€44/ WATER AT LONDON Fla-wfm,
THIS DAT_Morn• 26 min. aft.lo —evening 56
i- aft. 10
To-MoKKow—Morn. 27 min. aft. 11—Evening 0 rain ..ft. 0

WEATHER—)UN ()Frier, DECEMBER ----
Ta?.II3faIfSTLITI, TilE
51 —rile-lost since noon teryoday.
55 —lowest this morning Idurin7 the night.
59 —this day at noon.
_BARD', TER, 29 62.
wrNT), S.W.—Blowing a strong gale, with fine, mild
weather. it was quite stormy along the Channel coaste.
PECE3II3ER S.
59 —highest Ellice noon yesterday.
55 —:awqst this morning and deem.. the night.
59 —till* flay fo, noon.
rAT:crmvrxx, 29.61.
WIND, S.W.—Fresh, with fine, mild weather.

4
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