biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1857-08-15

of mutineers—or possibly to the plunderers—
and robbers who had been liberated from the
gaols. Still, facts such as those above narrated,
form pleasing episodes among the deplorable scenes
of crime and outrage perpetrated at other stations.
At Bareilly the ladies and children had fortu-
nately been sent off to the hills before the out-
break. The Sepoys had made the strongest pro-
fessions of fidelity and loyalty, and entreated
their officers to bring back their families, assuring
them of the utter inutility of the precautions they
bad taken. Fortunately they did not yield to
their representationsi, and when the outbreak
commenced they were enabled to rejoin their
families, after a painful ride of seventy miles.
They have now a camp at Nynee Tal, which, with
the assistance of the refugees from other stations,
they may be enabled to hold against any of
of the rebel troops that may be brought against
them.

The worst feature of the crisis has passed away.
The recovery, although it may be slow, will be
sure. No reasonable doubt can be entertained
respecting the termination of the contest. Great
care and energetic exertions will necessarily be
required. We must strain every nerve to the
uttermost ; but the issue, under PROVIDENCE, 18
now safe. The native bankers know it, and are
eagerly purchasing up Government securities at
the depressed rates, that will allow a large profit
to themselves ; and this confidence is the surest
proof of the opinion of those most competent to
form a correct judgment. They would not part
with their dearly•loved rupees if any reasonable
doubt could be entertained as to the result.

The vast importance of the Euphrates Railway

line was last night ventilated in the House of
Commons by Mr. ESTCOURT. The Hon. Gentle-
man went through the arguments that have
already appeared in The sum, and explained how
a very small pecuniary assistance would not merely
facilitate but ensure its speedy construction, and
give to the nation all the advantages which it
offers in the way of more speedy communication
with India, and also of giving a second line that
would be available in the event of any distur-
bance occurring to that now in operation. The
genius of red-tapisn3, however, triumphed. Mr.
GLADSTONE, who acted as a self-constituted aide-
de-camp to Sir CrEORGE CORNEWALL LEWIS—
a sort of amateur Chancellor of the Exche-

quer—came out with all the stereotyped

arguments against Government assistance to pri-
vate enterprise, although that enterprise may be
directed into quarters of the greatest public
utility. He uttered dreary platitudes about
"viewing a guarantee with an instinctive aver-

sion and almost horror," and perpetrated some-
thing that was intended to pass as wit, in the
London, England, 1857-08-15

FOREIGN

Australian
Brazilianlmp.(issued
at £5 pm)
Do. Cocaes & Cuiada
Do. St. John Del Rey
Clarendon Con. Min.
Co. of Jamaica
Cobra Copper
Copiapo
Fortuna
General
Linares

Lusitanian
Mariquita
New Granada
Noveau Monde
Pont.sil.Ldßf.&Smll
Port Philip
Santiago do Cuba
4outh Australian

Do. Scrip
Do. 10 p. c.
United Mexican
London, England, 1857-08-15

rtiE SUN LoNDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1857

Mr I Pail!

Leasing
companies

Closing Prices
this day

Business
this dear

91 - 96

ii - ii

'ii L- .ii

166

12 12
23
98 100
id P
2i
91
51

11719
S gi
8i -9;

- ..
31 - 3'i
86 - 88

rk SHARES.

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

--e.-

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
Yesterday the ordinary half-yearly meeting of
this company was held at Bristol ; the Hon. F. G.
B. Pousonby, the chairman of the company, pre-
siding.
The- CHAIRMAN moved the adoption of the report
and accounts.
Lord DARLINGTON (the Deputy Chairman) se-
conded the motion.
Mr. MALINS proposed an amendment as follows :
" That so much of the report as provides for the
payment of a dividend of per cent. be confirmed
(though, for one, he th')ught it would be better
not to pay any dividend) ; but that the .re-
mainder of the report, together with the accounts,
be referred to a committee of six proprietors, with
power to examine all books and documents, and to
call for the services of the °facials in possession
thereof, and to report thereon at a special meeting
to be convened by the directors on their request to
receive the same.
A lung discussion ensued, at the termination of
which,
Mr. MALINS refused to withdraw his amendment,
and
The CHAIRMAN put the question, when the ori-
ginal motion, adopting the report, was carried by
a large majority.
A resolution confirming the dividend of 42 per
cent. for the half year was then put and carried,
and a vote of 40,0001. was taken for new locomotive
plant and other purposes. •
The meeting then separated, without the usual
vote of thanks to the chairman and the board.
London, England, 1857-08-15

CHWEPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER
LY WATER, manufactured by J. SCHWEPPE and Co., the sole
lessees of the Holy Well, possesses all the celebrated properties of
the b :man Ssrlng. SCHWEPPE'S SODA, MAGNEsUA, POTASS
WATERS and LEMONADE, are manufactured as us.tal. Every
Bottle is protected by a Label with their signature.
SCHWEPPE and CO.,
'Man facturers of Soda, Magnesia, and Potass Watertt and Lemonade
London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby.
London, England, 1857-08-15

THAMES.

ATTEMPTS AT SIIICIDE,—arah Freeman, a woman of
the town, aged 28, and residing at No. 2, Glasshouse-
street, or buildings, Rosemary-lane' Whitechapel, a her
many robberies and outrages have been committed, was
brought before Mr. Yardley charged with attempting
self-destruction.
It appeared that the prisoner, who had been drinking
freely and quarrelling with coins companions of her own
cliss, had, after making an ineffectual attempt to throw
herself from the window of the house where she lived,
gone to the Hermitage-lock of the London Dock, in
Wapping, and after getting over the rails on to the quay,
where she raved delirious in a fearful manner, swore ft he
would drown herself, and gave an hysterical laugh.
She advanced towards the edge of the quay, and before
Holmes, a police constable, could seize her, she plunged
into the waters of the lock which is upwards of 20 feet
in depth. The drags and grapnels were immediately
procured and thrown into the lock, and after the lapse
of a few minutes the prisoner was taken out of the water
in a perfectly insensible condition, ani was recovered by
the application of friction to the body, and stimulants.
The prisoner appeared to be in a languid condition, and
to have suffered much from her immersion in the water,
and the means adopted to resuscitate her.
The prisoner made no reply to the charge. She made
an attempt to speak but was unable to do so, and it was
evident the wretched creature was suffering both men-
tally and physically.
Mr. Yarciley remanded the prisoner to the House of
Detent:on for a week, and said she would be taken care
of in that prison, and the 0114111 in would look after her
spiritual welfare, and he hoped would convince her that
she bad committed a most rash and wicked act.
Jane King, aged 24, a married woman 'of No. 1,
Greenfield, Whitechapel,. was brought before Mr. Yard-
ley charged with being drunk and disorderly, and caus-
ing a mob to assemble in the Canal-road, Mile-end, by
attempting to throw herself into the Regent's-canal.
It appeared from the evidence of George Gray, a police-
constable. No. 302 K, that his attention was called* to a
disturbance at the aide of the canal, and he found the pri-
soner there in a most excited state and declaring that
she would drown herself. He removed her and told her
to go home, which she refused to do, and continued
haranguing the mob, shouting and declaring thati her
time was come and into the water she must go. She
made several attempts to throw herself into the water,
and he was compelled to take her into custody.
Mr. Yardley said the prisoner described herself as a
married woman. The number of married women brought
before him daily for drunkenness and disorderly conduct
was perfectly shocking. He sentenced the prisoner to
seven days imprisonment.
•
London, England, 1857-08-15

FOREIGN

Australian
Brazilianlmp.(issned

at L 5 pm)
Do. Cocaes do Cuiada
Do. St. John Del Rey
Clarendon Con. Min.

Co. of Jamaica
Cobra Copper
Copiapo
Fortuna
General
Linares
Lnsitanian
Mariquita
New Granada
Novean Monde
Pont.Bll.LdM.& Smlt
Port Philip
Santiago de Cuba
South Australian
Do. Scrip
Do. 10 p. c.
United Mexican
London, England, 1857-08-15

QUITE NEW.
OYER'S SULTANA'S SAUCE. —A most
refreshing and pleasing stimulant to the appetite, composed
principally of Turkish condiments, combined with various culinary
productions of the East. It is au exquisite relish with Fish, bleat,
Poultry, and Game, and forms a valuable addition to Soups, Minces,
Bashes, Stews, Meat Pies and Puddings, as well as to Salads of
every description. To Steaks and Chops it imps' ts a highly delicious
and aromatic flavour.
To be bad of all Sauce Vendors. and of the sole Wholesale
Agents, Crosse and Blackwell, Purveyors to the Queen, 21, Soho.
square, London.
London, England, 1857-08-15

THE CONDEMNED CONVICTS AT MAIDSTONE.—Yeater7

day a special warrant was issued to the sheriff of Kent
for the execution of the culprits Fox and Edwards, now
lying under sentence of death in Maidstone gaol for the ii
crime of murder, and they will accordingly be executed 1
there on Thursday next, the 20th instant.
NATIONAL MUSIC HALL, HOLBORN.—The reconstruc-
tion and enlargement of this building is proceeding ra-
pidly, from the design of Finch Hill, Esq., architect, St.
Swithin's-lane. It interior is to be decora'ed in the most I
elaborate style, and when completed it will be one of the
largest and most magnificent music halls in London. 1
Its internal dimensions in the clear are as follows—viz"., 1
the length 103 feet, breadth 40 feet, height, 35 feet.—
uilding Neils.
THE FIRE AT DANTZIC.—The injury caused by the
late fire at Dantze is not so extensive as was at first
feared. The fire commenced in a timber 'yard our- 1
rounded by large sheds, and from tale extreme dryness
of the materials and a high wind, spread very rapidly.
Several public edifices ere at one time in great danger,
but some houses having been pulled down the progress
of! the flames was arrested. The thirty houses which r,
have been destroyed were principally cccupied by the 1
Working ()Wm who have boat all they poeseued. 11
London, England, 1857-08-15

A PEEP INTO WESTMINSTER-'HALL,

(Being as much as Mr. Punch can recollect of the
Descriptions appended to the Wellington Monu-
ment Models.)
The Duke of Wellington, supported by Foe- .i-
-tude and the Hon. East India Company, tramples
on Alisre pres en l a.tion and Unconstit utionalit ti a,
and brandishing the sword of Justice in the face. of
Ingratitude, plants the Standard of Natic,rat
Liberty under the protection of the British Li c; a.
Motto, "Bonus, bona, bo;turn."
The Duke of Wellington plucks the Symbols of
Despotism from the Lair of Tyranny, and putting
to flight at once Napoleon and Anarchy, introdi, c-
ing History to the Speaker of the House of Lords,
and calls upen Time to take notice of his spevelee.
Mot'o, " Verbuin sat sapienti."
The Duke of Wellington between Honour and
Glory leads the British Grenadiers into acti,m, and
pointing to the Angel of Temperance to show the
moderation of his proceedings, beckons to Tiloflesty,
Economy, and Charity to advance the flrkg of Eng
land. Motto, " Dentine dirige nos."
The Duke of Wellington sustains the form of
Britannia (who is tottering from the effects of tl 0
earthquake of Revolution), and holds to her no e
a restorative via inscribed " Waterloo," while the
discomfited Marehals of France slink away in 1.11
directions, pursued by the avenging Furies. Mott ,y,
" Bis dat qui cito dat."
The Duke of Wellington, at the head of the Car-
dinal Virtues, repels the advance of Tippo &lib,
add strkes terror into the Demon of Revolution,
while Fame proclaims his deeds through the silver
trumpet of Rectitude. Motto, "Go thou and ilo
likewise."
The Duke of Wellington, his foot firmly planted
on the Constitution, defies Arrogance, Aggression,
and Usurpation ; and, hurling the Bible at the In-
fidel Domination of France, transfixes with the
spear of Uriel the ferocious serpent of Oriental
treachery, and by the grant of Catholic Emancipa-
tion invites Hibernia to the bosom of Britannia.
Motto "There is no mistake."
The Duke of Wellington, mounted on his charger
Copenhagen, whose bridle is held by Chivalry,
Valour fastening the Hero's spur, while Protestant
Religion delivers to him the Sword of Loyalty.
Under the horse's feet are Murder and Treason ;
and Foreign Invasion, mortally wounded, staggers
-backward against the Boulogne column. Mottto,
" Arma viruntque cam."
The Duke of Wellington as Bellerophon delivers
Europe from the clutches of the monster Bonaparte,
places the British Crown upon the Proud Pinnacles
of Mercy, Liberality, and Emancipation, while
Time breaks his scythe in sign that he will never
destroy the good work. Motto, "All is serene."
The Duke of Welliugton, in classical costume,
to show the simplicity of his mind, lea is
the charge of the Guards at Waterloo, who
are dressed in mf.dimval armour, to show
that their glory was not for an age but for all time.
Mercy and the G enius of Treaties fly a short dis-
tance behind hint,. and Britannia follows as Una on
the milk-white lamb, while the British Lion fran-
tically rends the tricolour, and the Fiends of Revo-
lution cling affrigt•ted to the rock of Liberty.
Motto, "Such is Lif e."
London, England, 1857-08-15

,• .... 128

~.... 128%
P• .1. •• 525,t
.••• " 52%

:ON• PER OZ:
WS X 3 17 9
•• 0 0 0
0 5 1%
•o o 0
o o o

this markB
flatly this
In, 33

and Pill&
mediecs is
al disorders,
one or the
Eruptions,
ima, Rhea•
disappear
►nd in cases

complaint,
the internal
hing resultg
throughout
lalishmentsi
gew York ;
y, Smyrna ;

OF THE ARMY
1, Albemarle-
York Hotel.
Field, Race-
;ht powerful
g only four
nstructed of
countenance
very purpose
Utry Seale*.
1. They aro
.d yachting.
e same great
use of theat
omen of the
amekeeperS,

telescn.p2i,
three and a
I, will show
the double
Tson's court-
ject from 14
Lnd all sizes,
er Majesty'S
le Lenses of
[vantage de-
preserved
1 to employ
,e with these
y do not ro-
ts of further
,he most re-
asses out of
ce from the
e who have
Deafness—
of deafness,
id invisible
,o be in the
aging noises
,nt relief to
istinetly at
street, Pic-

[tors, of 4,
;ate-street,

I John T.

Higham
the Inner

he wife of

Warwick-

Hord. W.
Lean Char-
of Littl©

Pontigny,

Manches.

Nieldrum,

tint, aged

Tulia, the
of Clovo.,
the 63d

Isea, the
'athedral.
eathcote,
)11 of the

irOUNG
lice, NO
to county
London, England, 1857-08-15

RECEIVED AT lIALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

The first pocket of new Mid-Kent Hops arrived
at market this morning from Yalding, grown by
Mr. James Hartridge, from his early plant, and
consigned to Latter, Austen, and Sons. hop factors,
241, Borough, and sold by them to Messrs. Bakers,
White, and Morgan, hop merchants, at 121. 125,
por cw•t. _

This-
i s the earliest arrival of a Mid-Kent pocket
for many years past, nevertheless it is quite ripe,
full of condition, and !gives unusual promise of
superior quality in the new crop.

NEW MAP OF THE FORT AND
CANTONMENT OF DELHI.

Mr. Wyld has just produced an excellent sketch
of the far-famed capital of the ancient Moguls—
its fort and cantonment, situate on the river Jumna,
which runs along its walls. The ruins of ancient
Delhi are to the south of Shajehanahad, or modern
Delhi, which includes the king's palace, close upon
the Jumna, with its walls fortified by bastions, and
numerous gates and cantonments stretching to the
north-west to the, extent of about five miles along
the river Jumna, which runs rapidly in the rainy
season. Modern Delhi is about two miles broad
by about five in length,

Intelligence from Vienna says that measures aro to
be taken for rendering the Vistula.kad the Save uaviga•
Mir as far as etitCOW and Jarce
London, England, 1857-08-15

BANI;111IPTS.

•
William Robinson and William Hide, timber mer-
chants, North Wharf-road, Paddington, to surrender Aug.
26, at two, and Sept. 28, at one, at.the Court of Bank-
rnptcy. Lee, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Gilliam,
Bartlett's-buildings.
Sept. Wil2li2a,matHhiarlsppsaisitk
ten,at the
manufacturer,
s Derby, Aug. 25, and
h ir
eh
ail,
Nottingham.
Harris, official assignee, Nottingham ; Pickering, Derby.
• Louis Steru and.Aleyer Loovinsohn, Crutclied Friars,
London, England, 1857-08-15

tr. Irald i Itimmi:ye.

_
?i 10 Nottng. Bost.
& Eastn. Junc.....,
i 0 all Belfast & Ballymena
L3i all Birmng. Wolverh.
Stour Va11ey.........
it. 100 Birkonhd. Lancsh.
•

Cheshire Juliet
5 all Blackburn .

t 5 all Blyth & Tyne original
£25 (iss. at £45)....
It. 100 Bristol & Exeter......

It. 1100 ICaledouian.... ..... .

St. 100 Chester & Holyhead
50 all ,Cork and Bandon....

20 I 841. (Cork, Black. & Pass.

20 all Corn;vall
10 all D;;) A.
10 8 I Do. B ........

50 145 Innblin&l3elfastJniao.

25 I all lb un. P. dzAber.J•anc.

St. 100 East Anglian ..... •
20 all Eastern Counties... 7.

St. 100 EasternUmon,A.stk•
St. 100 Do., do. . ........
25 8i Do. New A........
25 17i Eact Kent .....
St. 100 East Tianeashire ......

20 all 'East Suffolk ...-
10 4 Do.

St. 100. Edinburgh & Glasgow
0 all Edinb. and Peebles—.
t. 100 lEdinb.Prth.&Dundee
0 all IForthand ClydeJunc.
St. 100 Furness
St. 100 IGlasgow & S.Western
10 all ,Great N. of Scotland
St. 100 'Great Northern
St. 160 Do., A. Stock
St. 100 Do., B. Stock
St. 100 Gt. Sth.&West.(lre )
St. 100 Great Western.
St. 100 Do. Str.V.R. gua.St
12 all Irish South-Eastern.
5C all Lancaster &Carlisle.
14f, Do., Thirds
12 Do. New Thirds
100 Lancash. &Yorkshire
6 Do., do. F £l6
Do., Wst. Riding Un.
all Do. Southport.
all London & Blackwall
100 Loud.Bright&S.Cst.
100 London &N. Western
all Do. Fifths
all Do. ,16/.Sh.,M&B 0
5 Do. Eighths
.100 Loudon & S.Weatern
all Lndndrry.&Coleraine
all Lndndrry. & Ennisk.
:100 Manch.Shef. &Lincln.
1 Metropolitan .........
I 1 Do. J. L. Ricardo's
arrangement
100 Midland
100 Do. Birming &Derb3-
all Midland G. West. (Ir. )
all Do. Shares
all Newcastle &Carlisle..
all Newpt.Aberg.&Hrfd
9 Newry & Enniskillen
all Newry, Warrenpoint
Rostrevor
100 Norfolk— .. . ....
3i Northn. Counties Un
100 North British
.100 North Devon, Rail. &
Dock Stock . .......
100 Do., A Stock
100 Do., B Stock
100 N. Eastern Berwick
all Do. do. Extension
161 Do do. G.N.E.Purch.
all Do. Leeds
1100 Do. York
100 North London
31.1 N. &S. Wstn., Hamp-
stead, and City Jn
17i North Staffordshire
all North Western
all N. &S. Westrn. June
100 Oxford Worcester &
Wolverhampton
16 Portsmouth
0 10 Rhymney
it. 100 Scottish Central
it. 100 Scot. N.E.Abrdn. St
it. lock. Shropshire -Union
.0 6 Sitingbourne &Sheer.
i 0 all ,South Devon
it. 100 South Eastern
LO all ID-o. ,n per; . Shares
it. 100 South Wales
.t 0 all S. Yorksh. RiverDne
?,0 10 Do.
ao all Staines,Wok.,&Wok.
25 all Stockton & Darling
25 15 Do. do., 1854
25 5 Do. do., 18K5
... 161 Stockton & Hartlepl
St. 100 Taff Vale
St. 100 Do. Pref., No.
25 22 Thames Hay. D. &R.
20 all Vale of Neath ,
20 all Waterfd. & Kilkenn3
50 all Waterford&Limerickl
20 all West Cm nwall
10 all West End of London
and Crystal Palace..
5 all Do. A
5 all Do. B
20 all West London ...
10 all Do. First Class
20 all Do. Second Class
10 all Wmbledon&Croydou
London, England, 1857-08-15

DIED.

-.
On the 13th inst., in Tavistock-square, Mrs. de Pontigny,
aged 72.
On the 13th inst., at Green Bank, Eccles, near Manches-
ter, John Fisher Moore, Esq., aged 55.
On the 13th inst., at Kennington, Mr. Robb. Meldrum,
aged 23.
On tho 13th inst., at Chelsea, Mr. Marriott Hunt, aged
56.

On the 12th init., at Edinburgh, Clementina Julia, the
youngest daughter of the Hon. Donald Ogilvie, of Clove,
and wife of Captain Kenneth B. Stuart, late of the 63d
Kot.

On the Ilth , at 121, Sloane-street, Chelsea, the
Rev. Thonaae L. Wolley. prebendary of Wells Cathedral.

On the 14th April, at ifacivor Creek, near Fleatheote,
Victoria, Australia,' William F. Lamb, second son of the
late Dean of Bristol, aged 33.

LONDON : Printed and Published• by IitURDO YOUNG
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No
112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county
of Middlesex, Satniday, August 15, 1857.
London, England, 1857-08-15

was rea'

ion (Scot-

and time.

)nd time.
ime.

ill passed

(Ireland)

ro. 2 Bill
d though

ENTION

is hill,

) for mem-
I past one)
hear, and
e debate.
'or Sheffild
to the bill,
ertisement
r.)

lest.

ittee, was
London, England, 1857-08-15

SCHWEPPES MALVERN SELTZER
WATER, manufactured by SCHWEPPE and Co., the sole
lessees of the Holy Well, possesses all the celebrated properties of
the N snail Spring. SCHWEPPE'S SODA, MAGNESIA, POTASS
WATERS and LEMONADE, are manufactured- as usual. Every
Bottle is protected by a
SCHWE Label wPP ith their
and CO.,
signature.
E
Man factnrers of Soda,ldagnesia, and Potass Waters and Lemonade
London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby.
London, England, 1857-08-15

LIVERPOOL-AuG. 14.

At this day's market there was a slender attendance,
and a moderate amount of business was transacted in.
wheat and flour at an advance over Tuesday of about ld to
2d per bushel on wheat and 6d per barrel and sack on
flour. No cliange in other articles—all mot a languid
sale.
London, England, 1857-02-24

SARDINIA.

A letter dated Turin, the 20th inst., announces
that a deputation of citizens of Modena and Reggio
had the previous day presented Count Cavour a
medallion offered him by their fellow-citizens. On
one of its faces is stamped the effigy of the Presi-
dent of the Council, round winch is inscribed
"To Count Camille de Cavour, Modena and
Reggio," and on the other a group of allegorical
figures, representing the towns of Modena and
Reggio, to which Piedmont, armed, is extending
her hand, and under which are the words, " Quod
Deus conjuuxit hotno non separet." The following
address accompanied the medallion :
"Excellency,—We offer your Excellency, on the
part of our fellow-citizens of Modena and Reggio, this
feeble tribute of gratitude for the truly dignified manner
in which your Excellency supported the unfortunate po-
pulations of Italy in the Congress of Paris. The citi-
zens of Modena and Reggio consider Piedmont, its King,
and its governors, as the palladium of the common coun-
try, and they have not forgotten that memorable period
of 1848, when, bj unanimous vows, they united with
Piedmont by bonds, which force may burst for the pre-
sent, but which faith preserves in all their vigour."

A letter from Kalisch (Poland), of the 15th, in
the Austrian Gazette, says :—" All the accounts
published of the concentration of Russian troops
on the Caspian Sea are only variations and repeti-
tions of a fact which has long been known, viz.,
the assembling on the Araxes of a Russian army,
which does not, however, yet amount to 30,000
men, and the commauder-in-chief of which has not
yet joined them. It is equally false that the Rus-
sians have transferred the head-quarters of the
army of the Caucasus from Tiflis to Erivan. In
fact, the principal force of the Russians is not in
London, England, 1857-02-24

PERSIA.

Le Nord of yesterday has a despatch from Paris,
stating that the Persian difficulty is at an end.
An arrangement with England and Persia has
been concluded, among the conditions of which is
one stipulating that England shall have a Consul
wherever Russia has one.

Wo have arrivals from Constantinople to the
16th February.

Lord Lyons has officially announced his depar-
ture from the Turkish waters.

Two line-of-battle ships have already left for
Malta.

There has been a second disembarkation of
Russian troops at Butasir, on the Southern Cas-
pian Sea. The Russians have also sent munitions
of war to Teheran.

The Turkish journals say that Austria persists
in her opposition to the Union of the Principali-
ties ; of course, Turkey and England share her
London, England, 1857-02-24

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, MONDAY MORNING.
Mr. Wiiliam Smith O'Brien has been summoned
to attend the grand jury of the county of: Limerick
at the ensuing assizes. This is the first time be has
received a notification of the same character since
his return from exile. The local papers say he will
be in his place in the grand jury-box at the ap-
pointed time.
MARKET NEWS.— (This Pay.)

HAY MARKETS.
SMITHFIELD.—XIeadow hay, 21 103 to 4/ Os ; clover do.,
3/ lOs to Si ss; and straw, 1/ 4s to 1/ 9s per load.
Trade dull.
CUMBERLAND. —Meadow hay, 2/ 12s to 4/ Os ; clover
do., 31 lOs to Si Os ; and straw, 1/ 4s to 1/ 108 per load,
Both hay and straw moved off slowly, at late rates.
WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, 21 lOs to 4/ Os ; clover
do., 31 10s to 5/ 5s ; and straw, 1/ 4s to It 9s per load.
A slow trade.

COLONIAL.
TEL—The market remains inactive, with no change in
prices to'note. Common Congou is nominally is ON per
lb.

SUGAR.—There has been an active demand for most of
the finer qualities of foreign and colonial at full prices, bat
inferior descriptions have ruled rather easier. The arri-
v.ls have been very limited and not equal to the deliveries,
and stocks show a large decrease compared with the same
period last year.
COFFEE.—The imports still continue very small, and the
demand being active, full prices are realised for Plantation
and Native Ceylon. The greater part of the present stock
is in second hands, and but little is expected to be offered
during the week for public competition.
RlCE.—There has been a good demand for all qualities,
and the parcelson offer being limited full prices are readily
obtained.

Rum.—A disposition has been exhibited by speculators
to purchase, at lower rates, but very little business has
been transacted.
TALLOW.—Themarket rulas very firm, with an increased
demand for fine P.Y.C., at slight advance. P.Y.C., on
the spot and for March delivery, 66s to 66s 6d, and last
three months, 55s 6d to Ms per cwt. ; home melted,
58s Ed. The stocks, as compared with the same period
last year, are 14,000 casks ,deficient.
London, England, 1857-02-24

'THE GUANO ISLANDS.

Mr. SCOTT asked her Majesty's Government what
was the date of the treaty whereby the Imaum of Mus-
cat ceded to her Majesty the group of Curia Muria
Islands, valuatle for their deposit of guano ; and
whether there was any objection to lay the treaty on
the table of the house ?

Lord NAAS asked the following question before the
other was answered : under what authority the Emigra-
tion Commissioners granted to Captain Ord and others
the exclusive right of raising and exporting guano from
the Islands of the Curia Muria Group ; and whether
the opinion of the law officers of the Crown had been
taken as to t,,e power of the Commissioners to grant
such a licence ?

Mr. LABOUCHERE said that there was no treaty
ceding these isl Ands to this country, but there was what
was termed a settlement of session dated July, 1854.
The paper, if necessary, should be laid on the table.
As regarded the latter question the colonial office was
answerable for giving the licence referred to, and not
the Emigration Commissioners. The law officer's
of the Crown had not been unsuited relative to this

licence because it was not necessary. The Go-
vernment had aced in this instance as Lord
Naas did, when in office, on a similar occasion.
In the lease granted to Messrs. Ord, provisions were
made for guano being imported by them in large quan-
tities, and to be sold in the open market at Liverpool
by brokers. Messrs. Ord had informed Lord Clarendon
that they were willing to allow merchants to trade to
that island for guano by paying them a charge of not
more than 2/. per ton for v hat they took away.
London, England, 1857-02-24

MONTENEGRO.

A letter from Vienna of the 19th, in the Cologne
Gazette, says :—" The news of the violence recently
committed by the Montenegrins and of the pillage
of the Custom-house on the Turkish frontier has
produced a disastrous impression at Cons,tantinople,
and in all probability will determine the Porte
to chastise the Montenegrins in a striking manner.
It is said that the Turkish Government intends
to closely invest the country, and for that purpose
has sent from Constantinople a number of heavy
guns to aim the Turkish fortresses which already
exist, and those which are to be built. Troops,
and particularly artillery, are also being sent to
Bosnia. All the Turkish artillery has been re-
cently remounted, and it is now the most effective
part of the Turkish army."
London, England, 1857-02-24

JOINT-S'

0 all lAustralasia ...
****
;5 18i ,Bank of Egypt
1 •••
50 Bank of London
) all Bri. Col. Bk.& Ln c
D all British N. American.'
0 6 C.Bk.of Ind. Au. &ch
0 50 City "
0 25 Colonial
O 20 Commercial of Lond
:0 all Eng. Scot. &Aus.Cht
9 all Lon. Ch. Bk.of Aust,
°,O all IDitto New
50 20 London and County
X) 50 Lud,&E.Bnkng.Corp
50 10 London Joint Stock..
00 20 :Lond.ar dWestminst.
00 35 \National Pro. of Eng.
0 10 'Do. New ...............
O 22 ..14a.tional Bank ......
O all ,New South Wales ~..
5 all ,Oriental Bank Corp.
O 15 Ottoman Bank ......
O 25 Provincial of Ireland
0 all IDo. New..........
5 1 111.Aus.B. &G. Im.Co.
15 all South Australia......
15 all ,Union of Australia-
-2,121D0. New............
10 Union of Loudon ...,
50 ;Unity Mutual ........
50 11Votru 131 i,,;.: Loud.
London, England, 1857-02-24

CHINA AND PERSIA.

Captain SCOBELL presented a petition from Bath
condemning the Chinese and Persian wars, considering
them cruel and unnecessary.
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN BENGAL.

Sir E. PERRY presented a petition from the indigo
planters, landed proprietors, merchants, and traders in
Calutta and Bengal, on the administration of justice in
that province, and on the reforms proposed by her Ma-
jesty's Indian Law Commissionary in England.

CHINESE EMIGRANTS.
On the motion of Mr. CA RD WELL copies of any re-
cent communications to or from the Foreign-office, Co-
lonial-office, Board of Trade, aad any other department
of her Majesty's Government, on the subject of mor-
tality on board the Duke of Portland, or any other Bri-
tish ships, carrying emigrants from China, were ordered.
TESTAMENTARY COURTS (IRELAND).
Mr. DEASY asked the Attorney General for Ire-
land whether it was his intention to introduce during
the present session any measure for the reform of the
Testamentary Courts in Ireland ?
Mr. FITZGERALD said that it was the intention of
the Attorney-General to introduce such a bill this session,
and if possible pass it. (Hear, hear.)
THE ARMY REGULATION.
Col. SOMERSET asked the Under Secretary for War
whether, by the Warrant of the 6th Oct., 1854, a lieu-
tenant-colonel, in command of a regiment, being absent
with lea-ve from hig command for a period less than one
month, lost that time towards the three years of actual
command necessary to entitle him to the rank of colonel ?
Mr. F. PEEL said that the order of the 6th October,
1854, was to a certain extent relaxed by the Horse
Guards. Absence of one month each year was allowed
without losing time. If there was a greater absence
the officers had to serve the extra time after the three
years had elapsed.
London, England, 1857-02-24

MONTENEGRO.

A letter from Vienna of the 19th, in the Cologne
Gazette, says :—" The news of the violence recently
committed by the Montenegrins and of the pillage
of the Custom-house on the Turkish frontier has
produced a disastrous impression at Constantinople,
and in all probability will determine the Porte
to chastise the Montenegrins in a striking manner.
It is said that the Turkish Government intends
to closely in►est the country, and for that purpose
has sent from Constantinople a number of heavy
guns to arm the Turkish fortresses which already
exist, and those which are to be built. Troops,
and particularly artillery, are also being sent to
Bosnia. All the Turkish artillery has been re-
cently remounted, and it is now the most effective
part of the Turkish army."

SARDINIA.
A letter dated Turin, the 20th inst., announces
that a deputation of citizens of Modena and Reggio
had the previous day presented Count Cavour a
medallion offered him by their fellow-citizens. On
one of its faces is stamped the effigy of the Presi-
dent of the Council, round which is inscribed
"To Count Camille de Cavour, Modena and
Reggio," and on the other a group of allegorical
figures, representing the towns of Modena and
Reggio, to which Piedmont, armed, is extending
her band, and under which are the words, " Quod
Deus conjunxit homo non, separet." The following
address accompanied the medallion :
"Excellency,—We offer your Excellency, on the
part of our fellow-citizens of Modena and Reggio, this
feeble tribute of gratitude for the truly dignified manner
in which your Excellency supported the unfortunate po-
pulations of Italy in the Congress of Paris. The citi-
zens of Modena and Reggio consider Piedmont, its Ring,
and its governors, as the palladium of the common coun-
try, and they have not forgotten that memorable period
of 1848, when, by unanimous vows, they united with
Piedmont by bonds, which force may burst for the pre-
sent, but which faith preserves in all their vigour."

A letter from Kalisch (Poland), of the 15th, in
the Austrian Gazette, says •" All the accounts
published of the concentration of Russian troops
on the Caspian Sea are only variations and repeti-
tions of a fact which has long been known, viz.
the assembling on the Araxes of a Russian army,, which does not, however, yet amount to 30,000
men, and the commander-in-chief of which has not
yet joined them. It is equally false that the Rut-
slam have transferred the head-quarters of the
army of the Caucasus from Tiflis to Erivan. In
fat, the priLicip4 forgo of the AtiggAllti not ill
London, England, 1857-02-24

The market for imported goody had become mot
favourable. The Argus says :--
The imports which some weeks since crowded our mar-
kets have become more regular; and although stocks gene
rally are very large, and in many cases excessive, the rem
gular demand for cousumntion has afforded a continuous
outlet, and has imparted stability to many articles of un-
doubted brand, of which the bulk of stocks are d inferior
quality. At the mines there was an active demand for
goods. The roads were in good order, and carriage
cheaper. The yield of gold for the week ending the 30th
of November was 46,011 ounce.,• making the receipts for
the year 2,397,900 ounces; equal to 11,144,116/.
London, England, 1857-02-24

Naval and "Uinta' y intelligence.

The Duke of Cambridge, as the General Commanding'
in-Chief, attended by his Aide-de-Camp and the Adjutant'
General, left town yesterday morning in order to make an
inspection of the whole of the troops in camp at Aldershot•
His Royal Highness returned to town in the evening.
Yesterday the whole battalion of the Chatham dividon
of Royal Marines assembled on the parade-ground at Chat•
ham for the purpose of witnessing the presentation of SI
silver medal, with a gratuity of 151., which had been
awarded by the Lords of the Admiralty to Coleur-Sergt
Frederick J. Mills, Royal Marines, for long service and
meritorious conduct. The battalion having been for Men
into close column by Lieut.-Col. Anderson, the medal we!
presented to Sergeant Mills by Col. Second-Commandant
E. Rea, who said it was always a source of pleasure to pro'
sent medals of this character, for although many men were
decorated with medals for various services, yet but coo;
paratively few had received one for long service and goo'
conduct; the medal would therefore be looked upon 0*
certificate that the wearer had served his Queen and 00....1111.
try with honour and distinction. Sergeant Mills has Pt
upwards of 21 years in the service, 17 of which be ,
been a non-commissioned officer. He served in Se;
under the late Lieut.-General Sir John Owen, IC-Tei:
and again in China, for which he is decorated l_r_Le
a medal. He also served in the Baltic, which liku"--
entitles him to a medal.
The Cumberland, 70, was towed from Chatham to Sheet'
near by the African and Adder steamers for th

purpose of being-made ready for sea. "
A new vessel, the Mersey, 40, has just been cow?
at Chatham, and when completed will be one of the loos,
frigates in the navy, her length over all being 336 Abl
and burden 3,726 tons. This frigate has been designed
Sir Baldwin Walker, K.C.8., Surveyor of the Navl•Aok
The Racoon, 21, screw-corvette, of 1,462 tons ben' ;10
commenced in May of last year, is being completed Mi.,
all despatch, and will be launched during the preseit Yird
Mr. John H. Langley, first class engineer of the 21ro
July, 1847, late chief of the Agamemnon, has taken 0
his appointment as inspector of machinery to the Poe/
squadron of reserve at Sheerness (holding a commaso
raitk). He joins the Edinburgh, 60-gun screw steam.°
The Iris, 26 guns, Captain William Loring, C•13"koo
Sheerness yesterday in tow of the steam-vessel 01%4r
Lieutenant Commander Augustus G. E. Murray, for r°
mouth, there to await her final orders. r 0.6
The Nimrod, 6, screw steam gun-vessel, left Shee
yesterday for Portsmouth.
The Dragon, 6 guns, paddle-wheel steam.fript4o,ril
been placed in the second class steam squadron of
at Sheerness, under charge of Captain Edward P. S's
of the Edinburgh.
uted
Commander J. S. Keatley was yesterday appol ,salso
the Board of Admiralty agent of mails on the A.llsl''
station.
London, England, 1857-02-24

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVEN IN

-9 FETURtJARY 24, 1857.

members oil the other side against his' own party on the
hon,. member for East Surrey's motion. (Hear, hear, and
laughter.) He had great confidence in the pliability of the
-noble lord:- He believed he was like those trees that wea-
thered the gale by bending to the storm, and if the house
vas firm in reference to the.present proposal, he had no
doubt that the Government would re-consider their budget
and re-introduce it hereafter in an altered form, with largely
decreased estimates of expenditure, and omitting alto-
gether that part of their scheme which contemplated any
addition to the scale of duties already fixed by Parliament
on tea and sugar.
Mr. NEWDEGATE contended that it was not the duty
of Parliament 'to. proceed upon speculation. What they
ought to do was to ascertain first what amount of expendi-
ture the requirements of the State demanded, and then find
the means of providing it. (Hear, hear.) The war 9d.
must undoubtedly be repealed—(hear, hear)—about that
there was no question—(hear, hear)—but he objected to
the Government propositions because, instead of confining
themselves simply to the remission of the war portion of
the income tax, they attempted to bind the house to au
expenditure extending over the next three years. He de-
nied that any of the precedents which_ had been quoted ap-
plied. He was not for cutting down expenses beyond what
was necessary, and he believed that in some instances the
old peace standard of -our naval and military establish-
ments must be increased ; but they ought to have the op-
portunity of examining the estimates of expenditure be-
fore they were called upon to deoide upon the income, and
certainly they had no right to be called upon to make pro-
vision for 1858.9 and 1859-60 before they knew what the
requirements of those years might be. (Hear, hear.)
Sir C. WOOD said it was quite true the right hon.
gentleman who had just sat down had stated the usual
Parliamentary practice. It was not of their own free will
that Government adopted the course that had been pur-
sued, but in deference to the general wish of the house.
Mr. DISRAE LI —No.
Sir C. WOOD—I beg the right hon. gentleman's par-
don.
London, England, 1857-02-24

` the remission of taxes to whichhewasent
.and
orth to ffei
e public.
a false impression in the mind of the house
, The question was then put that the debate be adjourned
and the house divided. The numbers were :
Against the adjournment 477
For the adjournment 25
Majority —462
lite.
c
The house then divided upon the original motion. TM
numbers were--
For the motion
For the amendment
Majority
The house then wont into committee.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
if the resolutions were likely to demand discussion ho
would be willing to move that the Chairman report pro'
grass, but if not he should move that they be agreed to,
Mr. DISRAELI said he should object to proceed at
that time as the resolutions would lead to something wore
than discussion. He hoped, therefore, that the right hop.,
gentleman would not then press the resolution upon- NO
house.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER assented,
and the house resumed.
The Commons Inclosure Bill passed through committee.
The lonian Subjects Commission Bill was read a third
time.
The Public Health Supplemental Bill was read a third
time and passed.
The Lighting of Towns (Ireland) Act Amendment Bill
was read a second time.
BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS.
Lord PALMERSTON.tnoved that the following wool'
hers be on this committee :—Lord John Russell, Mr. Wel'
polo, Mr. Solicitor-General, Mr. Cobden, the Lord Advo•
sate, Mr. Barrow, Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Mr. Berkeley, Mr.
Deedes, Mr. George Butt, Mr. George Alexander Thalia'
ton, Mr. Ingham, Mr. Ker Seymour, Sir William Soma.
- • villa, and Mr. Tite.
Mr. O'BRIEN objected that there was only one
man on the committee.
Mr. M`CANN said he thought the committee was YorY
properly named, for Irishmen had no money to bribe with,
and knew nothing about the subject to be inquired into.:`
He was only sorry to see an Irishman upon it at all.
The motion was then agreed to, and the house adjournea- '
• •
at one o'clock.
London, England, 1857-02-24

quality. At the mines there was au active demand for
gooth. The roads were in good order, and carriage
cheaper. The yield of gold for the week ending the 30th
of November was 46,011 ounces, making the receipts for
the year 2,397,900 ounces, equal to 11,141,116/.
London, England, 1857-02-24

SHI PPI NG.

The Hero, from Loudon, arrived at Geelong, Nov. 22.
The Thomas hoyden, sailed from Sydney for 'Manilla,
Nov. 24.
On the Ist of Decemb-r, at Melbourne, the wreck of the
Lawrence Frost was sold by auction for UV.
The Edward Oliver, hence ; the Light of the Age, from
London ; and the Crishna, from Batavia, have arrived at
Sydney.
The Briscus, from Glasgow, Nov. 20, and the Lucy
from the Mauritius, have arrived at Melbourn".
The Raritan sailed from Melbourne for Bombay, Nov.
22 ; the Black Swan, 24th, and Echo, 26th, for Callao ;
the Nestorian, 26th, for Calcutta, and the Carribean,
28th, for Guam.

SYDNEY, Nov. 2d.
Exchange—The present rate is 11i f. per £ sterling for
six months' sight bills on England. No Australian Bank
bills at 30 days' sight have been offezing of late ; nominal
value of 11 45-10Jf. per £ sterling. On Singapore 2 78-
100 f. to 2 80-100 f. per dollar.
Specie and Gold—Sovereigns continue readily saleable at
12-f. each, and Mexican dollars at 2 80-100 f. Australian
gold, in ingots of 23 carats and upwards, much wanted,
and would readily fetch 47f. per dollar weight (about 416
grains troy).

LONDON, TILBURY, AND SOUTHEND

RAILWAY.

MEETING THIS DAY.

The general meeting of the proprietors of this under-
taking was held this afternoon at the London Tavern,
Bishopsgate-street; Mr. J. N. Daniell, Lg., in the
chair.

The report and accounts, which had been already pub-
lished in The Sun, were taken as read.
The CHAIRMA.N, in moving the adoption of the report,
said it gave an account of the railway from the com-
mencement to the present time ; and he considered that
the result had been very satisfactory, when they recol-
lected the whcle of the line had not been worked more
than six months. The directors were doing all they
could to make Southend a favourite place of resort.

Mr. NELSON seconded the motion.
After some discussion the report was received and
adopted.

A. SHAREHOLDER asked when the Barking Extension
would be opened ?
The CHAIRMAN said it could not be opened till the
Autumn.

A resolution was then submitted to the meeting and
agreed to, converting or consolidating the shares known
as " Barking Extension Shares," and "New Shares, first
issue," in respect whereof the whole money subscribed
shall have been paid up into a general capital stock, to
be divided amongst shareholders according to their re-
spective interests therein.
A resolution was passed empowering the Eastern
Counties, and London and Blackwell Railway, and the
London, Tilbury, and Southend Company to raise
50,0001. for completing the Barking extension.
After the transaction of some other business the
meeting separated.
London, England, 1857-02-24

Country Markets.

CHELMSFORD—FEB. 20. bat
We had an average supply of wheat on offer tO-0/1011;
much of it was in a very damp state, and the trade virile,*
the best qualities barely maintaining the last week P
o% ei
Spring corn of all sorts without alteration, exeeptingbv

all kinds, which must be quoted is cheaper.
•. ta
DB4
!eV°ll: r tuthi lina.igi
Harrow tr
izknre.
a. .gdi.g.
.k::. 13.:1 141
i
Ditto, new •••°'

Wheat, white, old, per s. s.
qr. 34 72
new 37 71
red, old 32 62

Oats,
Peas,

new 32 62
Barley 3 s 44

Chevalier 38 i;i

Grinding 33 44
Malt 73 77
Chevalier 75 79

'COLCHESTER— FEZ. 21.
We had a moderate supply of wheat on offer toy,
much of it was in a very bad state anti nearly uuss7;lll
rie
Dry parcels at last week's prices. The supply of balgoi
falling off, and the market closed rather dearer. Bea°
peas in fair demand for seed at full prices. in 604
Prices to•day were as follow :—Wheat, white, 62s `j...on
red, 50s to 60s; barley, 44s to 50s ; oats, 22s to 28s ; PvLoog
Mazagan, 34s to 363 ; middle and small, 36s to 4O
white, 38s to 45a ; grey, 38s to 425.

r;41144
Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, ke•, frO
in the port of London, from the following P°""
Feb. 16 to Feb. 21, both inclusive.

............______---- 6
90 1 680 - 15 41 lr,
—1250 10 is
101./
,56 250 --900
___-.,:j

Colchostor
Harwich
Leigh
UAW.=

KIRKCALDY—FEB. 20.
To-day we had small supplies of grain. Sales rellWif r
generally prices of wheat, barley, an oats were Oci '
qr. higher.
• V"?
Wheat. I Barley. Oats. • os
First 64s Od I 42s 01 r. 32s Od I. di
Second
Third 32s Od I 32s 01 22s Od 1

Oatmeal, a

COAL MARK
• Prices of Coal per ton at
s. d.
Bates's West Hartley l3
Bebside's Hartley 14 3
Bell's Primrose l2 0
Hastings' Hartley l4 3
Davison's West Hartley 14 6
Longridge's Wst Hartley 14 3
North Percy Hartley l3 0
Canfield Moor l3 6
Canfield Moor Bates 13 6
Walker Primrose l3

Wylam
Holywell l6 0
Ships at market... 61
London, England, 1857-02-24

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.—
Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith.
Actin; Manager, Mr. C. Mathews. Stage Manager, Mr. R
Seenie Artist, Mr. W. Beverley.
TL! cminent Comedian, Mr. Charles Mathews, every evening.
Great, Success of the Grand Christmas Pantomime, the
most magnificent ever produced on the English stage.
THIS EVENING, her Majesty's Servants will perform the
popular Comedy,
MARRIED FOR MONEY.

Characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, A. YOunge, P. Rosby,
Templeton ; Mrs. F. Matthews, Miss Mason, and Miss M.

After which will be produced
SEE, SAW, MARGERY DAW ;
Or, Harlequin Holiday, and, the Island of Ups and Downs.

The reduced prices as follows, varying throughout the
house to snit every one:—Galleries, 6d. and ls. ; Second
Circle of Boxes, ls. 6d. • Pit, 2s. ; First Circlo of Boxes,
2s. 6d. Dress Boxes, 35.; Stalls, ss. ; Private Boxes,
lOs. 6d., ls., 11. lls. 6d., and 2/. 2s.
London, England, 1857-02-24

Price Three Pence.

SAVINGS BANKS, their History, Laws,
Investment, Management, interest, Defalcations, Responsibility
of Government, Trustees and Officials, Past Progress, and Present
Results; with Remedial Suggestions.
By the Rev, J. BEAUMONT HAWKINS, B.A.
London : Longman, Brown, and Co.

TOBACCO-PHOBIA.
Immediately, in small Bvo., price 25., post free,
TOBACCO: its History, Cultivation,
Manufacture, and Adulterations. its Use Considered with
reference to its Influence on the Human Constitution.
By ANDREW S TEINMETZ, Esq.,
Of the Middle Temple. Barrister-at-Law.
London : Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

On the Ist of Mar will be published, Part 1., price 2d.. of
FEIST'S RACING RECORD, containing a
complete CALENDAR of SPORT, from the lot of January
to the day of publication.
Edited by ALBERT FEIST,

Editor of the Tnrf Department of the " Sunday Times," and Reporter
of Sporting Intelligence to the London daily papers, &c.
Printed and pubdshed, on the Ist of each month, by William
Wright, Sporting Printer and I üblisher, Fuiwood rents, Holborn.