The Sun.
London, England, 1851-01-18 00:00:00

lq/1
JANUARY 18, 1851.
y

PUBLICATIONS.

NEW WORK BY REV. JOSEPH SORTAIN.
Now ready, in small Bvo., price ss. cloth,
HILDEI3RAND and the EMPEROR.
A Historical Talo,af the Eleventh Century.
By JOSEPH SOR VAIN, A. 8., of Trinity College, Dublin.
" W. e to the Crown that cloth the Cowl obey."
Longman and Co., London ; and It. Folthorp, Brighton.

THE JOURNAL of the EXIIIBITION. of
1851. No. V., Price 44., this day. contains:—The Official
Onzette—Progress of the Ituil‘ling—List4 of Exhihitors—the Viiitors
the Visitors' Guide—the In elligence of the Metropolis, the Pro-
vinces. the '2olonics, and Foreign Countries.

This is the only Periodical wholly devOted to the affairs of the
Exhibit

Part 1., Price Is Gd., in a neat wrapper. A copy, a specimen,sent
to any person enclosing five postage stamps, to the Publisher, at the
°nice, 29, Essex-Arect, Strand.

COM ERCI AL.—A Commission will be given
by an old-established Hat Manufacturing House to a Gentle-
Ina. who travels in the ClAlt Trade for the North and Midland
Counties.
Apply at 42, Cheapside.

Mlles
opened,
1651.

NAM• OF RAILWAY.

BlllThill.

Aberdeen .. •• • • ....

37%
17
3534
27
85%
NO
94%

Belfast and Ballymena ............
Belfast and County
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire
Bolton, Blackburn, and West York ..
Bristol and Exeter • ... .. • • . •
Caledonian.. ..... ........

Cheater and H01yhead...........

Dublin and Belfast Junction .... .. ..
Dublin and Drogheda..
Dublin and Kingstown •........... • •
Dundee and Arbroath •...

Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junction
Dundalk and Enniskillen-- • • • • • • • •

East Lancashire
Eastern Counties and N0rf01k.....
Eastern Union.. • • .• • • .. • • • • .

116%

Edinburgh and Glasgow .... ........
Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee ... .
Furness Railway ... ...... ~ .. • •

171%
2256
236
►sB
262%
90
260

Glasgow, and south-Western........
Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock ....
Great Northern and E. L.•........
Great Southern and Western (Ireland)
Great Western .• • .
Lancaster and Car1i51e........
Lancashire and Yorkshire .....
Leeds and Thirsk .• •• •• ••• • •

1234
518%
5%
17N
239

Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport....
London and North We5tern..........
London and 81ackwa11..............
London, Brighton, and South Coast..
London and South We5tern.........
Londonderry and Enniskillen
Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, &c.
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire
Manchester and South Junction.•
Maryport and Carlisle

11%
167%
916
28
49614

Midland Great Western (Irish) •• •• .•
Newcastle and Carlisle.. •• ..... ••
North British •• ••

North Staffordshire •• • • .... • •

North-Western ..........

Scottish Central • • • •
Scottish Midland ••••• • • • • •

Shrewsbury and Chester • • • • • • •• ..
Shropshire Union .. •••• • • • •

Souk Devon.... • • •
South Eastem • • • • • • • • • •
South Wales .. •••• • • • •

Sonth York., Doncaster, and Goole ..
Taff Vale • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .
Ulster. • • ••• . • • .• •‘. •

WaCeriord and Limerick
West Cornwall ...... ............

Whitehaven Junction ..... • .....

1.85 U.

York and Newcastle, and Bernick...
York and North Midland . •• • • ....

4613
408

436
3,015
5,-i al
1,086
222
663
476

683
2,579
12,578
1,608
2,493
2,224

2,560

838
2,474
3,69:
12,529
;744
10,533

37,611

546
6,670
7,566
12i

4,096
282

18,355

930
1,494
3,022

1,055

326
1,232

34i
1,400
8,703

1851.

1,660
746

.i1,2i1l

153
1,099

509
3,673
12,371
1,912
3,227
2,144

461
3.018

852
7,056
4,291
14,439
3,711
13,397

FOREIGN. ,
Amiens and Boulogne:
Dieppe .: •• •• • • .... •

297
189
9,211
5,533

1,128

729
248
38,065

Moniereau and Troyes •• • • • • • • • • .
Northern of France ••• • • • • • • • • • .

Orleans to Bourges (Cent.) ........
Orleans to Bordeaux .... • • .. • • ....
Paris and Orleans .... • • ..........
Paris and Rouen . • . • • • • • • • • • •
Rouen and Havre .. • • • • • •

784
7,682
8,226

156
104
5,475

370
545
19,740
1,023
2,002
2,652
4,407

444
1,521

476
1,416

858
1,540
11,684

810
1,049
2,022
830
2SO

294
195
11,060
6,001

1,165
531
1,147
15,154
3,358
2,685
7,975
5,284
2,186

715
12,962
1,734
2,409
7,6'8
4,799
1,958

MADRID AND VALENCIA RAILWAY.—The early
proceedings cf yesterday were occupied by a statement of
Mr. Rose, in answer to a demand by Mr. Selwyn, that he
considered the offer made to him as insufficient; his costs
amounted to about 1,000/., and he thought that his bill, if
asked for, could be delivered in two months. Mr. Fowell,
secretary to the company, was then examined, who detailed,
to the best of his knowledge, the transactions which had
taken place, with the various bankers. All the directors, ex-
cept Count Eyre, had at one time or another attended the
board meetings. Shares had been purchased in the line to
keep up its character in the market and in Spain ; these
were now in the possession of Mr. Chadwick or Mr. Rose.
They were scrip shares, and were bought at an average of
355., and some at a premium. There had been nothing
stated at any of the meetings to lead the proprietors to be-
lieve that any of the company's assets were in the hands of
Mr. Chadwick. He really thought that gentleman was the
only person who knew the particular items of the account as
to the shares and as to the account generally. After some
further evidence of a general character, the case was ad-
journed till to-day

[PRICE SD.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Jan. 17.

(Sittings in Middlesex, at Nisi i'riue, in Hilary Term,
before Mr. Baron MARTIN and Common Juries.)
LEVY V INSTRUTHEIL BART.
Mr. W. 11. Watson with Mr. Browat conducted the
case for the plaintiff, and Mr. M. Smith appeared for
the defendant, Sir Wyndham Anstruther, Bart.
This was an action po recover the sum of 1631. loa.,
principal and interest, on a bill of exchange for 801. and
a promi.isory note for 80/., the note being made by the
son of the ilefeilant, and endorsed by the latter to the
vlaintiff. The defendant pleaded payment with respect
to the promissory nose, thet he did not accept, and that
he did not promise. It appeared that in the month of
June, last year, the plaintiff, who has attained some ce•
lebrity as a discounter of hills et a large per tentage, was
the holder of several bills and notes of the defendant,
many of which had been some time overdue, and became
noxious to obtain a final settlement of his claims, and he
was more anxious to effect that object in eons, quence of
Sir Wyndham's property in Scotland having become the
subject of sequestration. Among these documents, it was
urged on the part of the defendant, were the 801. promis-
sory nem of his son's, cud a note for 751., which had been
placed in the hands of the pleintiff as a ardurity for a for-
mer claim, An interview took place between the plaintiff
and defendant at the offices of the plaintiff's son, who
was at the time suing him upon another bill, of which he
was himself the holder. This interview was had on the
4th of June, upon which occasion, as was now stated by
the two younger Levys, the persons present were their
father, themselves, Sir Wyndham, and, a portion of the
time, a brother of the plaintiff; Henry Levy, the last
named having, as these witnesses stated, been fetched by
one of them at the request of Sir Wyndham to witness
his consent to give a judge's order for 7001., to be paid
on the Ist of August following. Upon this occasion a
conversation arose as to the calculation of the interest
upon the bills and notes held by the plaintiff, which was
terminated. as alleged by the young Levy', by Sir
Wyndham's saying that it should be 100 guineas, as
the plaintiff had treated him very kindly in not suing
him upon the bills. This 405/. was accordingly added
to-the amount of the bills, which, being 5951., made a
total of 700/., for which the judge's order for payment
on the Ist of August had been given. This order, how-
ever, was not paid, and therefore judgment was entered
up, and execution thereon issued and put in to Sir
Wyndham's house, No. 16, York-terrace. After this oc-
currence Sir Wyndham applied to his attorney upon the
subject, who on the 3d of October saw the plaintiff
about it. and inquired of him the terms upon which he
would consent to withdraw the execution. The plaintiff
said that he would not withdraw the possession-man,
unless 3001. were paid on the following morning. The
attorney then inquired as to the way in which the plain-
tiff proposed to apply this 300.'., supposing it were paid;
when he received for answer that his claim was 7001.
upon overdue bills and notes, among which were a note
for 801. and a bill for 201., which were not included in
the 700/.; that he should devote 2001. of the sum as a
part payment of the bills, and the remaining 100/. he
should apply as for interest, The attorney upon the
present occasion said that no allusion was made at this
interview by the plaintiff, or any one else, as to there
being any other than the one 801. note and that for 201.,
which were not included in the 7001. One of the young
Levy's, he thought, had at the time said he thought there
were some other bill, but the plaintiff instantly remarked
that those were the only two bills not included in the
7001. The payment of the 300/. was not made, as re-
quired, but some days afterwards a friend of Sir Wynd-
ham's at Edinburgh undertook to pay out the execution,
upon the delivery up of all the bills and notes for which
the judge's order had been given. The letter communica-
ting this fact to the plaintiff also stated, that a note of Sir
Wyndham's for 1251. would be given for the 801. and the
40/. bills which were not included in the 7001. The 401.
bill should have been the 201. bill, but the clerk had
written the one for the other sum. The attorney had
never heard of any wine account. It was also proved
that the execution was duly satisfied by a payment of
7341. Is. 4d, The attorney for the defendant had also
been served with a notice by the plaintiff's attorney to
produce the following bills in the cause :—one for 3001.,
one for 1501., one for 751., ono for 20/., and one for 50/.,
making in the whole 595/. These bills had been given
up by the plaintiff to the defendant, from whom they
were now produced. The managing clerk of the de-
fendant's attorney said, that he was not aware as to the
rate at which the baronet was accustomed to raise money,
but he presumed at about sixty per cent,—(Laughter.)
On behalf of the plaintiff the younger Levys were called,
by whom it was admitted that their father was in the
habit of charging as much as sixty per cent. by way of
discount, and that when Sir Wyndham had conducted
to give the judge's order there hart been no one preseet
on that genttein'w's behalf. Oee of these sons said, that
at the interview with Sir Wyndham's attorney the whole
of the bilis and notes lied been produced.
Mr. I) Wins el, the attorney for Sir Wyndham, was
then recalled, when he stated that this hitt decleration
of young Le vy was totaly witra,-, for he had never seen
the LAIN until after the execution.

Mr. Baron Mikal'm said he must leave it to the jury
tl say whether, in their opinion, young letvy had com-
mitted perjury when he swore that tho bills had been
produced to Sir Wyndhare's'atiorney. This latter ken-
th3pan had positively denied that that had been don..
l'herefote the jury. if they be!it!ved L‘ivy, v.ould,find for
the pliiintiff far the full amount. 1601. with interest; or;
if they did nor, then they would find for the defendant
in "respEct of the 801. proniimary note.
The jury, after a cousuftation of 10 minutes, found a
verdict for the plaitiff, dsmsges 821.; and for the de-
fendant in resptct of the 801. note, thus disbelieving the
statement of the witness Levy.

INSOLVENT DELI TORS' COURT, Jars. 17.
(Berth.° the Chief Commissioner.)
IN RE SAMUEL LAWRENCE.

This insolvent, a jeweller, residing in Bedford-street,
Covent-larden, was opposed by Mr. Sargood for a cre-
ditor, and supported by Mr. Cooke.
It appearcd that the insolvent was a 'bankrupt in
1846, and to prevent an opposition to his certificate re-
newkd several debts, by giving bills of exchange to 400 L,
which bills he had subsequently paid, and to that cir-
cumstance he attributed his present insolvency, as ha
had incurred fresh debts, by having to'pay the renewed
debts. He owed about 6001., and believed that but for
the renewed bills which he had paid, he should not have
bean an applicant to this court.
It was complained on the part of the opposing creditor
that the system of renewing debts under a bankruptcy
or insolvency was fraught with dishonesty. This insol-
vent had di4ionestly renewed debts, and it behoved the
Court to give him a judgment under the discretionary
Clause.

Mr. COOKE protested against such a proceeding. None
of the present creditors were creditors when the renewed
bills were paid.

The CHIEF COMMISSIONER thought the case was ono
which required a remand. A person who was a bank.
rupt bad no right to fetter himself with renewed debts.
Ia this case bills to 400/. had been given, and the insol-
vent had contracted debts with his present creditors, and
having had to pay those liabilities, bad become insolvent.
His Honour adjudged - him to an imprisonment of six
months from the vesting order, under the discretionary
clause.

CLERKENWELL CuWVTY COURT, Jan. 17
(Before Mr. Sergeant JONES.)
RUSSELL V. DILLON—THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE.

This was an action to recover 501. for money lent, and
on account, and derived its interest from its connexion
with the litigation in the affairs of the Weekly Chronicle
newspaper.
Upon the case being called on an application was made
on behalf of the defendant for a postponement of the
hearing of the case, in consequence of the absence of a
material witness. An affidavit was put in in support of
the application, which stated that Mr. John Henry
Doyle, a witness for the defendant, bad been arrested,
and was in Whitecross-street Prison, and therefore the
defendant could not avail himself of his evidence. This
application was opposed by the plaintiff's solicitor, but
the Judge, considering the application fair, said he
would grant it if the expenses of the hearing were de-
frayed by the defendant. The attorney, however,
having no instructions to enter into the argument, the
case proceeded.
From the evidence adduced it appeared that the plain-
tiff, who is the proprietor of the Weekly Chronicle news-
paper, felt desirous, in Jane last, to form a partnership
connexion with the defendant with reference to that
paper; that the defendant had previously become bank-
rupt, and, not having obtained his certificate, the plaintiff
was desirous that he should obtain it before the contem-
plated partnership was proceeded with. To enable him
to do this he advanced the defendant a loan of 501, 40/.
10s. being advanced in cash, and the balance in 803511
pa; nents on the defendant's account. It was expressly
stipulated that the advance was for the specific purpose
of enabling, the defendant to defray the expenses of ob-
taining his certificate, with the view that the partner-
ship negotiation should be proceeded with. The certifi-
cate had not been obtained, the law expenses, therefore,
had not been defrayed, the money advanced for this spE.
mfic purpose had been avowedly applied to other pur-
poses without the plaintiff s consent, and the cense-
eta( nee had been that the
contemplated partnership had
'
been abandoned, and the plaintiff exposed to a
sea
of
litigation end misrepresentation. For the defendant it
was contended that the 50/. sought to be recovered
formed
hi oicrhvywhaicshnoat
yweatr
due.rant of
nt JONES, however, considered that there
pahratdofbesenlogainveonf, 2asnodl.w,
attmorrn.eysorgea
was sufficient evidence to show that the 50/. was a sepa-
rate transaction; but, as the two items of payment were
not included in the summons, the verdict should be for
401. 10s. advanced, with 14 interest, to be paid in a
mgnth.
Turdict
aceordingly.

POLICE IN TELLIGENCE.
THAMES.
William East, a hoop maker, of No. 39, London-
street, Ratcliff, stated to be eighteen years of age, but
who looked much older, was brought before Mr. Ingham
charged with causing the deAth of Robert Ablett, a la-
bourer, who was shot on Thursday afternoon while heav-
ing at a winch on board the schooner Lively in the Re-
gent's-canal Dock, Limehotise.
Police-constable Potter No. 212 S, stated that, on
Thunday night, about half-past Wein Volook he went

to the (Iw-filing( f the rtisoner at No. 39, London-street,
and found him in bed. :tie told him he IV R S charged
pith shooting a man, M;)ti on must tunsider ninaaeli in
custody. The prisoner said it vi%iis I:0 use denying the
truth, and voluntarily eta ed that shortly before one
o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday, he was firing at au
esrthenware jug, [laced on the top a post at the back
of a fence in the yard at the rear of the premises, and
misscd it, and he did not think his gun would carry so
far ss it had done. Witne.i. searched the room, and
bound in it two flasks, one containing powder, and the
other shot. The prisoner Also srid he put a leaden bullet
into a gun, and that ho p;ched it up at the top of Loa-
don-street. Witness asked him if he had heard of the
death of Ablett in the Regent's Canal Dock, to which
the prisoner replied that ho had, and that he was
quite shocked at it, believing that he was the author of
his death.

In answer to questions by Mr. INGHAM, Potter
said the prisoner toil him :he jug was p:aced sit the top
of a post. and that the ar4l where the prisoner tt.)od
when he fired the shot vras rising. ground, and ab,,,re the
waters of the liegene.s Canal Dock, where she Lively
was moored. The shot must have passed (MT and be-
tween the rigging of sevc7al cefitels before is reached the
deceased. He inormed the prisoner that he bad been
firing at the fence some day.; ago, and he admitted that
be had done so, and that the snot had pcnetra,,cd halt an
inch into the board and remunded. Witness looked at
il the fece, and found an indes tation in one of the beards
tvidently caused by a shot.
The prisoner, on being asked if he had any questions
to pat to the witness, said, I hove got no more to say
than that I fired the ball in the afternoon. I had fired
off some :mall shot before.

Thomas Squire, police sergeaut, No. 14- K, said, I
fund this gun (producing onc) in the prisoner's room.
He acknowledged it to be his. I adttd if he bad
heard of the death of the untortunaie man in the
dock, and he said, " Yes, I have; I heard of it about
three o'cicck, and I was quite shockt dat it;" and that
his impression was that he had tired the shot which
killed the man.

In answer to questions by Mr. INGHAM, Squire said—
I believe that a shot fired from the prisoner's 3ard
would have reached the deceased. The Lively is very
nearly in a direct line from the place.
Henry Dean. mate of the Lively, was next called, and
he expressed a very strong opinion that the shot which
killed the deceased could not have come from the direc-
tion of the prisoner's garden, but from an opposite one.
He was about two or three feet from the deceased, who
was heaving at the winch on the deck of the Lively,
when the report of a gun wes heard, and the deceased,
who was in a stooping position, put his hand on his
breast and exclaimed " Oh, my God, I am shpt.!" and
then fell, and died almost immediately. He examined-.
the deceased, and found the ball had.entered juskteicrar
the right nipple, and had passed-rough his Ifarterlittit
his cotton shirt. Numerous vessels intervened between
the back cf London-street and the Lively. There was
a collier several feet higher than the Lively alongside.
He thought it was impossible the shot could have come
from the prisoner's yard. The deceased was on the lar-
board side of the Lively, and sideways to the prisoner's
house, iu London-stteet, when he was shot.
Squire and Potter were recalled, and entered into va-
rious explanations at the desire of Mr. INGHAM. The
yard where the prisoner fired the shot was about 250 or
260 yards from the Lively. Several colliers and other
ships intervened between the back of London-street and
the schooner. The prisoner pointed out to him, by
means of the flask, the charge which he put into the piece
he fired. It was no more than an orainary one. The
deck of the Lively was certainly much below the collier
alongside.
Mr. INGHAM—That only makes the case the more re-
markable. He then asked Dean if he beard the report,
and he said he did, but he could not tell in what direction
it was.

Mr. Samuel Taylor Rose, surgeon, stated that he ex-
amined the body of the deceased after he was shot, and
found a wound about an inch below the right nipple.
He had no doubt the ball was still lodged in the body.
It took an oblique direction backwards and dowi w ads,
and he had no doubt it was fired from an elevation. It
must have entered between the breast bone and the ribs,
and passed through the lungs in a direction towards the
spine. _ _

- An earthenware jug, which the prisoner said he bad
been firing at was produced, and some other evidence of
no importance.

Mr: INonsm said it was absolutely necessary that
some practical gunmaker or a person in the habit of firing
guns should be summoned, to give evidence and state
his opinion, whether an ordinary charge of gunpowder
in the piece now produced would carry a shot a distance
of '250 yards. It was also requisite that the ground
should be measured. and the exact distance from the
place where the gun was alleged to be fired to the
schooner should be ascertained, and in the most accu-
rate manner. lie should remand the prisoner until to.
morrow (this day).
Sergeant Squire believed the inquest was to be held
to-morrow (Saturday).
Mr. Isroftaitt—lt is no matter. If the witnesses cannot
attend to morrow, in consequence of their presence be-
fore the coroner, the prisoner can be remanded again.
A respectable man in the body of the court asked if
1:”,i1 would be taken for the prisoner.
Mr. INGHAM—Yes, I'll take bail.
Sureties were tendered and accepted.
Mr. Maynard, ,supertntevatotit of the K division, with
Inspector Smith, afierwuds measured the locßlity and
the height of file post where th? jug was fixed as a mark
to 11;, tir.d a*, and they raeertained that it was po:,:nb!e
f,,r a had fired f&om a gun in the prisoner's garden to
hnvo r,aehtd the deceased on bo4rd the Lively. The
p,ot is nine feet high, And cnn,,ideruhly above the hvel
%.f thf: dnk of t!ie Lev

RAILWA Y SHARE MARKETS.
• BRISTOL. JAN. 17.

iirccic I:mmlA/cam—The share market opened heavily this
morning, and a slight dec!hol in the value of stock took place.
Grreat Western Stock elesed at 76%.

Ll V.:7-t Pt.)/ L.

JA-N. 17.

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has been steady to-day,
still the bthiness done was very limited, and prices remain
languid. The transactions were as follow; Calednnian,
10i8—Eastern Counties, 6 NI —East Lancashire, 1214—Kendal
and Windermere, 81,41—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 55%
Ditto, Fifths, dis.—Leeds and Thirak, 131/s London and
North- WeAern, 1231 x Ditto, New Quarters, 3% p.—
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 25 —Midland, 47
—Ditto, Halves, 20 3-16 dis.— South-Eastern and Dover, 23
—York, .Newcastle, and Berwick, Preference, unpai I-up, 3
dis.—YOrk and North Midland, 21% Dutch Rhenish,
dis.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations
are arranged in order of latitude.
PLYMOUTH—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
PoarsarourN—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
BRIGHTON—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast.
Hasvneos—Wind S.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
SOUTHAMPTON—Wind W., strong breeze—cloudless.
FOLKESTONE —Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast.
TusßninGF--Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
BASINGSTOKE —Wind S., gentle breeze—cloudless.
GREENWICH—Wind S.W., strong breeze—cloudless.
SWINDON—Wind S., light airs—partially cloudy.
OxFoßD—Wind S.W., calm—partially cloudy.
CAMBRIDGE—Wind S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
RUGBY—Wind S.W., strong breeze—cicudless.
YARMOUTII—Wind S.W., fresh breeze—partially cloudy.
LYNN—Wind S.W.. gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
CREWE—Wind S.S.W., strong breeze—cloudless.
LIVERPOOL—Wind S E.. strong breeze—partially cloudy.
IClAlienzsTEß—Wind S.W., fresh breeze—principally clear.
LANCASTER—Wind S., calm—principally clear.
SNAP—Wind S.W., hard wind—rain.
CARLISLE—Wind W., hard wind—partially cloudy.
BEATTOCK—Wind S., gentle breeze—principally clear.
BERwreß—Wind W., strong breeze—cloudless.
The returns from the following places indicate the state of
the wind and weather on Thursday morning at nine

o'clock :
CORK—Wind S., heavy gale—heavy rain.
LIMERICK—Wind S., storm—heavy rain.
CAL:Low—Wind S.W., heavy gale—rain.
KL.NcsrowN (DusLIN) —Wind S.E., hard wind—rain.
DUNDALK—Wind S.E., gale—heavy rain.
POOLE—Wind S.W., hard wind—partially cloudy.
LEIGErrON—Wind S, strong breeze—overcast.
LEEDS _Wind S E., calm— foggy.
yogli-- Wind S., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
WHITZHAVE Y - Wind S.E , gentle breeze—overcast.