The Sun.
London, England, 1835-05-13 00:00:00

THE SITN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1835.

STROUD-LORD JOHN RUSSELL.

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

The most lively interest was excited in the town and
neighbourhood of Stroud on Monday, by the announcement
that Colonel Fox was disposed to retire from the represen-
tation of the Borough, for the purpose of affording an op-
portunity to the electors of returning Lord John Russell ;
and that the Colonel and his Lordship would visit Stroud
on the morrow. On the morning of Tuesday (yesterday),
they arrived, and at twelve o'clock a meeting of the elec-
tors was held in the Subscription Room, which was soon full.
On the proposition Of CHARLES STANTON, Esq., DONALD
MACLEAN, Esq., was called to the Chair.
The CHAIRMAN having stated the object of the meet-
ing, and introduced Colonel Fox and Lord John Russell,
observed that the Colonel would explain the circum-
stances under which he appeared before them. His
motives could not fail to be appreciated. He had made a
sacrifice, not only to Stroud, but to the country at large, by
making way for so distinguished a friend of Reform, and
civil and religious liberty. .

Colonel Fox, on coming forward, was received with ge-
neral cheers. He expressed himself highly flattered by such
a reception, on his coming forward, bringing Lord John,
and giving them an opportunity of electing him as their
Representative. He considered his Lordship's defeat in
Devonshire a national calamity, and wished to show that
he was the chosen of the poople. No where was public
opinion more fairly expressed than in the Borough of Stroud.
It was not, however, from public motives alone, but from a
long friendship with Lord John, that he felt inclined to act
as he had done. He hoped it would not be consideredthat
he was treating the Borough in a disrespectful manner.
When he understood that Lord John was likely to be de-
feated, before the result was known, he wrote to him and
offered to resign, and he was delighted to find that what
he had done was appreciated by his constituents.
N. MARLING, Esq., in proposing a vote of thanks to Col.
Fox, observed that he did so with pleasure. During the
short time he had been in Parliament, he had verified all
his promises, and his bitterest opponents must acknowledge
that he had discharged his duty. Lord John Russell was
now amongst them, and, judging from the demonstration
of public feeling, he would receive such support as must
secure his election. If he thought the measure of appro-
priation would weaken or injure the Protestant Church, he
would not have appeared before them. If the Catholics
were ignorant, instruct them—if blind, give them sight—
Education would, in all probability, turn the people to Pro-
testantism.

R. C. WYATT, Esq., said he was called unexpectedly to
second the resolution. He was a friend to the Established
Church, and thought the measures of the present Ministry
would tend to strengthen it. The resolution passed unani-
mously.

C. STEPHENS, Esq., felt a pride and honour in propo-
sing a resolution to the effect that Lord John Russell was
eminently qualified to fill the vacancy occasioned by the re-
tirement of Colonel Fox. He regretted that the resolu-

tion had not been entrusted to more able hands. He would
not detain the meeting, as Lord John Russell was present,
and able to explain fully for himself. Although his Lord-
ship was personally a stranger, he was well known as the
friend of every constitutional and popular right, and one of
the supporters and framers of the Reform Bill.

W. H. STANTON, Esq., in seconding the resolution, ob-
served that he need not say much for Lord John Russell.
Fame had said a great deal, and his Lordship was here to
speak for himself. Of one thing he could assure his Lord-
ship, that the shaft of calumny could not here assail him.

The resolution was passed unanimously.
Lord J. RUSSELL now presented himself, and was re-
ceived with tremendous cheers. He addressed the meet-
ing to the following effect :—Gentlemen—in coming before
you on this occasion, I only regret that I am, in any way,
the means of depriving you of the services of a friend
whom I have long known and highly valued, and whom you
have had occasions to esteem. When Colonel Fox pro-
posed to vacate his seat, I felt much hesitation in acceding
to it. I felt, however, that I was intrusted with a great
public interest, and that my own services were needful.
After my rejection in South Devon, I thought it desirable
that I should not appear in any place with which I was con-
nected by property or influence, or where the influence of
my family could be said to operate—but before a body of
independent men, upon whom I can have no claim but on
account of public character ; and knowing the respectability
of the borough of Stroud—having had occasion to consi-
der its importance and title to send representatives to Par-
liament prior to the passing of the Reform Bill—l thought
it proper to come and ask, aye or no, whether they would
confide in me ? I was met in South Devon by much ca-

lumny and misrepresentation, and had but a short time to
answer them. I succeeded, however, with nearly all who
had voted for me, before my adversaries possessed the power
of controlling and compelling the votes of those whose prin-
ciples were opposed to them.—(A cry was here raised,
Give them the ballot," in which many persons joined.)
I will not, said his Lordship, now enter upon that much
agitated question ; it is my wish to see the electors return
their representatives fairly and indifferently, as the Reform
Act intended they should. I do not now come to men who
are obliged to transfer their votes as they were in boroughs
under the old system, but to men who will fairly and inde-
pendently choose their representatives. One of the first of
the objections made against me in Devonshire was, that I
had the honour of proposing and carrying the repeal of the
Corporation and Test Acts. I did so upon the principle,
that while I think it is necessary to maintain the Established
Church, I shall do my best to maintain it ; this is not to be
done upon principles of civil inequality and religious dis-
tinction. I would not inquire into the religious principles
of men, but give them an opportunity of filling such sta-
tions as their abilities entitled them to fill. While my op-
ponents considered these enactments the bulwarks, I consi-
dered them the reproach of the Church. Another measure
which I supported was represented as introducing anarchy
and destroying the Church—l mean the Reform Bill. They
who had an interest in maintaining abuses felt angry with
me for aiding in destroying those abuses, and giving the
people their rights. It is not in this borough that I shall
be blamed for introducing an Act, which will benefit the
country in present and future times. It was Lord Mel-

bourne's intention to introduce a measure for reforming
Corporations, as well as for reforming the English and Irish
Church. It has been said that I made a factious opposi-
tion to Sir R. Peel's Administration. I understand a fac-
tious opposition to be, when we are agreed on measures and
not on men. If Sir R. Peel had gone the same length as
Lord Melbourne, he should have met my support. Two
measures only came up to my expectations. One was the
appointment of Commissioners to inquire into the Church.
I think that was undertaken in the spirit in which it was
proposed by the Whig Ministry ; they are now returned to
office, and propose to pursue it with a view to reform
abuses, but preserve the Church. I approved the prin-
ciple of the Dissenters' Marriage Bill, and gave it more
praise than perhaps many Dissenters would. On the ques-
tions of the admission of Dissenters to the Universities,
and on the London University question, I had reason to
believe they would not support those extensive measures
they ought to do ; and on the latter I voted against them.
I was opposed to them on another great measure—the
state of the Irish Church—because it was the determina-
tion of the late Government to maintain in those parts
where there were scarcely any Protestants the whole, or
nearly the whole, of their revenues and possessions, and not
to apply them to the purposes of education. I opposed
them because the people were exposed to the arbitrary col-
lection of tithes when they derived no benefit. Seeing that
for centuries this mode had failed, I was disposed to give
the people education—certainly not exclusively Protestant,
but neither is it Catholic. The Catholics have said they
are willing to abide by this. Will the Protestants say they
are not ? Diffuse knowledge as widely as you can—if they
cannot obtain it in one way, give it them in another. Enable
them to judge whether the Catholic or Protestant Reli-
gion is the better, and you will bring them nearer to
Protestantism, and not confirm them as Catholics. If by
this means we conciliate, and are enabled to govern without
so large a military force, the whole empire will be stronger
and better able to meet its enemies. These are the
principles I have advocated in, and which have been ap-
proved by Parliament. They must ultimately prevail—by
a contrary course we should injure religion, weaken Go-
vernment, and irritate those with whom we ought to live

as brothers. I have now explained my sentiments. lam
bound, as a Minister, to preserve our institutions while I
reform them ; my maxim is, " Reform and preserve."
I think a change of our institutions would not benefit the
country ; and changes brought about by violence would in-
terfere with society, and destroy those bonds with which
society is bound together. My object is to keep pace
with the improvement of the age and country. No body
of men can long withstand a reform, approved by the en-
lightened wishes of the people. I thank you for your sup-
port, and relying upon it, shall feel highly honoured in going
into Parliament as your representative.—(Cheering for some

minutes.)
P. HAWKER, -Esq., addressed the electors in a strain of
fervid eloquence, congratulating them on their unanimity.
J. PARTRIDGE, Esq., who proposed Mr. Symonds at
the last election, said he was requested by that gentleman
to say he withdrew all claim, and would support Lord John
Russell by every means in his power.
Colonel Fox proposed a vote of thanks to the Chair-
man, who acknowledged it, and the meeting was dissolved.
The Tories talk of an opposition, but must be beaten,
at least three to one.

POOLE.

TORYISM AT A DISCOUNT IN POOLE.

At a meeting held at the Antelope this day (Tuesday),
by the opponents of the Liberal Candidate, the Right Hon.
George Byng—no resident Tory being to be found will-
ing or capable—a Gentleman of that class, resident with-
out the bounds of the Borough, was called to the Chair ;
after which a fox-hunting parson, resident about thirty
miles from Poole, and possessing neither vote nor interest
in the borough, brings forward a resolution to pledge the
Meeting to support Lieut. Gen. Grant, a Tory of this
county, and we understand an intimate friend of the Duke
of Cumberland ; which resolution being seconded by an
Elector, was afterwards seconded by a certain briefless Bar-
rister, also possessing neither vote nor interest in Poole ;
thus, out of the three only spokesmen, ONE is an
Elector.

---.
There is no doubt, whatever, of the success of the Hon.
George Byng, the son of our late much respected Repre-
sentative, who is now actively engaged canvassing the
Electors.

The few Tories of this place have made many unsuccess-
ful attempts to procure a Candidate of their own stamp ;
but the result of the late contest for this place, as regards
the Tory Candidates, was such as to afford no encourage-
ment for another Conservative battle.

YORKSHIRE (WEST RIDING)

ELECTION.

(From the Second Edition of the Morning Advertiser.)
TRIUMPHANT RETURN OF LORD MORPETH.

WAKEFIELD, TUESDAY, MAY 12, THREE O'CLOCK.
Aly letter of yesterday will have prepared you for the
complete triumph of Lord Morpeth and Reform over the
last efforts of Conservatism to keep its head above water.
The proceedings of to-day, up to the present hour, have
been equally decisive. The triumph has been entirely one
of principle, because I am aware that, personally, Mr.
Wortley is as popular amongst the constituency of the West
Riding as his opponent, and because it is generally consi-
dered here that the Irish Secretaryship is a disqualification
for a Yorkshire Candidate. The Conservative party have
been sedulously endeavouring to circulate reports that their
voters had been assaulted, and prevented going to the poll
in the distant districts, by the violence of Lord Morpeth's
adherents ; those rumours, however, I have reason to be-
lieve, are mere fabrications, weak inventions of the enemy,
to cover their signal defeat.
At four o'clock this evening, Lord Morpeth briefly ad-
dressed his friends from the front of the White Hart Inn,
and congratulated them upon the result of their exertions,
which was even more triumphant than could have been
imagined, when the efforts (of every kind) of the Conserva-
tives were considered. The performances of Yorkshiremen,
he observed, exceeded their promises, and concluded by
stating his intention of thanking them at length on Thurs-
day, when the official declaration of the poll would be made.

EIGHT O'CLOCK, F.M.

I enclose you the poll of to-day as far as it has been ob-
tained up to this hour. It is needless to add a word of
comment, the numbers speak volumes of the real feeling of
the country, which may be justly argued from this decision
of the most numerous, and one of the most intelligent con-
stituencies in the empire.

FIRST DAY.
No. of

Registered Voters. Morpeth. Wortley.
Barnsley
Bradford
Dent (about equal)
Doncaster
Halifax

Huddersfield
Keighley
Knaresbro'
Leeds 2,136
_ __

Pateley Bridge
Settle
Sheffield 1,437
Skipton
Snaith

Wakefield ...... 2,039

7,787 5414
Majority for Lord Morpeth 2,809

SECOND DAY.

Majorities.

Morpeth. Wortley. Morpeth. Wortley.
Barnsley 4O 47 210
Bradford 239 80 942
Dent
Doncaster 67 50 59 —.
Halifax
Huddersfield
Keighley
Knaresbro'
Leeds
Pateley Bridge
Settle
Sheffield 136 94 271
Skipton
Snaith 32 24 159
Wakefield

Total 1202 766 3121 473
Majority for Lord Morpeth 2809
Gross total for both days—Morpeth 8989
Wortley 6lBO

Majority , 2809
Majority for Lord Morpeth, according to Mr Wortley's
Committee, 2373.

THIS IS THE STATEMENT OF MR. WORTLEY'S

COMMITTEE.

Registered Voters. Wortley. Morpeth.
Wakefield
Sheffield
Doncaster
Snaith

Huddersfield
Halifax

Bradford
Barnsley
Leeds..

Keighley
Settle
Knaresborough
Skipton
Pateley Bridge
Dent

18,061 5,414 ......... 7,78
Majority for Lord Morpeth, 2,373.

ST. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS. RESISTANCE
TO THE PAYMENT OF THE ASSESSED TAXES.—Last evening
a Meeting of the Members of the Parochial Society of this
parish was held at the Two Angels and Crown, Upper St.
Martin's-lane, for the purpose of taking into consideration a
memorial which had been drawn up to be presented to his Ma-
jesty, praying that he would extend his royal clemency to
Ford, Drabble, Bolton, Johnson, O'Neill, Langley, and two
others, who were convicted on Thursday last, in the Court of
King's Bench, for an assault alleged to have been committed
on Scuttergood, a broker, who had taken possession under a
warrant of distress, for Assessed Taxes, in the house of Mr.
Ford, a baker, residing in Greek-street, Soho. Mr. Roberts
was called to the Chair. After Mr. Webb, of the Strand,
had detailed the circumstances of the resistance and persecu-
tion, a memorial, signed by all present, was agreed to. A de-
putation was then appointed to present the same forthwith,
and the meeting broke up.

ST. PATRICK'S CHARITY.---The anniversary
dinner of the schools of this charity, which was established in
1803, and which has for its object the education and clothing
of the children of peer Catholic parents, took place on Mon-
day at the Freemason's Tavern. Lord Stourton was the
President. Amongst the company, which consisted princi-
pally of Catholics, and Gentlemen connected with Ireland,
were Messrs. Tempest, Bellew, Blount, Selby (of Madeira),
Kearsly, Murphy, &c. The usual toasts on this occasion
were drunk with enthusiasm, and it was a most pleasing sight
to see the healthy and contented countenances of the children
who paraded the room, and bowed in token of gratitude to
their supporters and patrons. There were 205 boys, and 140
girls, all decently clothed. Prizes were distributed to the
most deserving of these children, and after Lord Stourton and
several other Gentlemen had shortly addressed the company,
and subscriptions to the amount of upwards of 3001. had been
announced by the Secretary, the assembly broke up.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

At the Court at St. James's, the 6th day of May, 1835,
PRESENT,
The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
This day the Right Honourable Henry Labouchere was, by His
Majesty's command, sworn of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy
Council, and took his place at the Board accordingly.
His Majesty was this day pleased to appoint the Right Honour-
able Henry Labouchere, President of the Committee of the Lords'
Most Honourable Privy Council, appointed for the consideration of
all matters relating to trade and foreign plantations, in the absence
of the Right Honourable Charles Poulett Thomson.

OFFICE of the LORD CHAMBERLAIN to the QUEEN,
QUEEN'S HOUSE, ST. JAMES'S, MAY 6.
Notice is hereby given, that the Queen will hold Drawing-
Rooms, at St. James's Palace, on the following days :—Thursday,
May 14th ; Thursday, May 2Sth, being for the celebration of the
King's Birth-day ; Thursday, June 25th.
The cards of those Ladies who intend having the honour of
being presented to her Majesty on the 14th intant, must be sent in,
together with the names of the Ladies who are to present them, to
the Office of the Queen's Lord Chamberlain before twelve o'clock
on Monday the 11th instant.

CROWN OFFICE, MAY 12.

MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN TMIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT.

-----
TOWN OF DUNDEE.—The Right Hon. Sir Henry Parnell, Bart.
COUNTY OFDEVON—SOUTHERN Mvisiow.--Montagu Edmund
Newcombe Parker, Esq., in the room of the Right Hon. John
Russell (commonly called Lord John Russell), who has accepted
the office of one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State.
BURGHS OF LEITH, PORTOBELLO, AND MUSSELBURGH.—The
Right Hon. John Archibald Murray, his Majesty's Advocate for
Scotland.
BOROUGH OF DUNGARVON.—MichaeI O'Loghlen, Esq.

Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex.
R. Arabin, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, April 24.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nottingham.
Southern Regiment of Nottinghamshire Yeomanry Cavalry—R.
Holden, jun. Esq. to be Captain, vice T. Barber, superseded, April
13 ; T. B. Charlton, Gent. to be Lieutenant, April 30.

SUMMER CIRCUITS OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR
THE RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS.
SOUTHERN.
H. R. RETNOLDS, Esq., Chief Commissioner.
Berkshire—At Reading, Tuesday, June 23.
Oxfordshire—At Oxford, Thursday, June 25.
Worcestershire—At Worcester and City, Saturday, June 27.
Radnorshire—At Presteigne, Tuesday, June 30.
Herefordshire—At Hereford, Wednesday, July 1.
Monmouthshire—At Monmouth, Thursday, July 3.
Brecknockshire—At Brecon, Saturday, July 4.
Cardiganshire—At Cardiff, Tuesday, July 7.
Pembrokeshire—At Havertordwest and Town, Wednesday, July 8.
Carmarthenshire—At Carmarthen and Borough, Friday, July 10.
Glamorganshire—At Swansea, Monday, July 13.
Glamorganshire—At Cardigan, Wednesday, July 15.
Gloucestershire—At Gloucester and City, Friday, July 17.
At the City of Bristol—Monday, July 20.
Somersetshire—At Bath, Wednesday, July 22.
Somersetshire—At Wells, Friday, July 24.
Devonshire—At Exeter and City, Monday, July 27.
Cornwall—At Bodmin, Thursday, July 30.
Devonshire—At Plymouth, Saturday, August 1.
Dorsetshire—At Dorchester, Tuesday, August 4.
Wiltshire—At Salisbury, Wednesday, August 5.
At the town of Southampton—Thursday, August 6.
Hampshire—At Winchester, Friday, August 7.

NORTHERN.
J. G. HARRIS, Esq., Commissioner.
Rutlandshire—At Oakham, Saturday, June 20.
Yorkshire—At Sheffield, Monday, June 22.
Yorkshire—At Wakefield, Tuesday, June 23.
At the town of Kingston-upon-Hull, Monday, June 29.
Yorkshire—At York and City, Wednesday, July 1.
Yorkshire—At Richmond, Saturday, July 4.
Durham—At Durham, Monday, July 6.
Northumberland—At Newcastle-upon-Tyne and town, Wednesday,

July 8.
Cumberland—At Carlisle, Friday, July 10.
Westmoreland—At Appleby, Saturday, July 11.
Westmoreland—At Kendal, same day.
Lancashire—At Lancaster, Monday, July 13.
Lancashire—At Preston, Monday, July 20.
Lancashire—At Liverpool, Tuesday, July 21.
Cheshire—At Chester and City, Friday, July 24.
Flintshire—At Mold, Monday, July 27.
Denbighshire—At Ruthin, Wednesday, July 29.
Anglesey—At Beaumaris, Friday, July 31.
Carnarvonshire—At Carnarvon, Monday, August 3.
Merionethshire—At Dolgelly, Wednesday, August 5.
Montgomeryshire—At Welch Pool, Friday, August 7.

MIDLAND.
T. B. BowEic, Esq., Commissioner.
Essex—At Chelmsford, Friday, July 17.
Essex—At Colchester, Saturday, July 18.
Suffolk—At Ipswich, Monday, July 20.
Norfolk—At Yarmouth, Wednesday, July 22.
Norfolk—At Norwich and City, Thursday, July 23.
Norfolk—At Lynn, Saturday, July 25.
Suffolk—At Bury St. Edmund's, Monday, July 27.
Cambridgeshire—At Cambridge, Tuesday, July 28.
Cambridgeshire—At Ely, Wednesday, July 29.
Huntingdonshire—At Huntingdon, Thursday, July 30.
Northamptonshire—At Peterborough, Friday, July 31.
Lincolnshire—At Lincoln and City, Saturday, August 1.
Nottinghamshire—At Nottingham and Town, Monday, August 3
Derbyshire—At Derby, Wednesday, August 5.
Staffordshire—At Stafford, Friday, August 7.
Shropshire—At Shrewsbury, Monday, August 10.
At the City of Lichfield—Wednesday, August 12.
Shropshire—At Oldbury, Thursday, August 13.
Warwickshire—At Birmingham, Friday, August 14.
Leicestershire—At Leicester, Monday, August 17.
At the City of Coventry—Wednesday, August 19.
Warwickshire—At Warwick, Thursday, August 20.
Northamptonshire—At Northampton, Monday, August 24.
Bedfordshire—At Bedford, Wednesday, August 26.
Buckinghamshire—At Aylesbury, Thursday, August 27.
HOME.

W. J. LAW, Esq., Commissioner.
At the City of Canterbury—Friday, July 17.
Kent—At Dover, Saturday, July 18.
Kent—At Maidstone, Monday, July 20.
Sussex—At Horsham, Monday, July 27.
Hertfordshire—At Hertford, Monday, August 3.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
PRYCE MOTTRAM, lace dealer, Oxford-street.
HENRY MAWHOOD, lace dealer, High Holborn.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
WILLIAM WARD, ribbon-manufacturer, Coventry.
JONES RACE, grocer, Wells-next-the-Sea, Norfolk.

BANKRUPTS.

THOMAS GRIFFITH S, the younger, bookseller, Wellington-
street, Strand, to surrender May 21, and June 23, at eleven at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Lester, New Inn, Strand ; Lackington,
official assignee, Basinghall-street.
WILLIAM BROADBENT GUNNING, bricklayer, Egham,
Surrey, May IS, at twelve, and June 23, at eleven, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Bull, Ely-place, Holborn ; Cannan, Sambrook-court,
Basinghall-street official assignee.
GEORGE RIX, potter, Albany-wharf, Camberwell, May 22,
at twelve, and June 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee ; Chell, Clement's Inn.
WILLIAM HOULDER, tea-dealer, Paignton, Devonshire,
May 19, at twelve, and June 23, at eleven, at the ourt of Bank-
ruptcy. Davison, Bread-street, Cheapside; Johnson, Basinghall-
street, official assignee.
ROBERT HALL, hatter, Newcastle-upon-Tyno, May 26, and
June 23, at twelve, at the ourt of Bankruptcy. Green, Alder-
manbury, official assignee ; Scott and Parsons, St. Mildred's-court,
Poultry.
WILLIAM MASON, timber-dealer, Watford, Hertfordshire,
May 19, at two, and June 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Smith, South-
ampton-buildings, London.
WILLIAM JOSEPH COOPER and JAMES BEATTIE,
drapers, North Shields, Northumberland, June 2, at eleven, and
June 23, at one, at the Bankrupt Commissioners'-room, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne. Williamson and Hill, Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn,
London ; Ingledew, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Tinley, orth Shields.
FREDERICK CHARLES SPENCER, wine-merchant,
Halifax, Yorkshire, May 22, and June 23, at eleven, at the Ma-
gistrates'-office, Halifax. Wavell, Halifax ; Adlington and Co.,
Bedford-row, London.

RALPH DYMOCK, saddler, Oxford, May 19, and June 23,
at ten, at the Roebuck Inn, Oxford. Robinson and Co., Charter-
house-square, London ; Dudley, Oxford.
MARTIN MORRIS, jun., ship-owner, South Shields, Durham,
June 2 and 23, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, South Shields.
Hodgson, Broad-street-buildings, London ; Wilson, South Shields.
EDWARD AIAYSTON, general shopkeeper, North Elmham,
Norfolk, May 19, at ten, and June 23, at one, at the Norfolk Hotel,
Norwich. Lythgoe, Essex-street, Strand, London ; Winter,
Norwich. •