biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1857-01-24

SWEDEN.

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 12—The committee appointed
by the united Storthing to examine the merits of
the bill brought in by the government for the exe-
cution of the great railroad project has just pub-
lished its report. Of the six principal lines
proposed
by ministers the committee recommends the adop-
tion of four—namely, 1, the northern line, extendo
ing to Gefle and Salaer ; 2, the north-west line,t'
to
the frontiers of Norway • 3, the great-western,
the
to
Gothenborg ; and 4, the southern,
English line constructing at Malmo.
for account
went proposes to make these railroads
by
means
of the public, and to cover the expensesTtohemGovern-
of a loan to be raised in succestsikvieosgu.
Count Posse,
by the exigencies of the under
in a
bill to capitalise
the land tax, and place tba ms as required
on the other hand, has brought
of Government for railroad
bs
urposes.
ervPo the rapid strides in
e at the disposal
amount
It is satisfactory to o
The value of the home
countryn amounted in the past
manufactures of this
ix
the industry of Swede
dollars banco, being an in-
s and a half over the amount
eighteenmillions
millions more than that of
in-
crease ot to
f 35 six, 52m1, 274 r
of 1855, and . The general impression is that
the previous.
is quite rich enough to pay for its rail-
roads out of
t to be brought before the Stor-
thingA bill is about the countryy
its own resources.
more equal distribution of livings
forathe
clergy,the present system being the
• hontcuse of our national institutions.
In
parti
the district of Schonen
aon gat
alone there are upwards of
200 adjuncten, or working ) curates who are so badly

paid. that they are scarcely able to keep body and
soul together, whilst the rich rectors are enjoying
the fat of the land without doing any work.

PRUSSIA
A letter from Berlin of the 19th says :—" The
propositions which Austria has made to Prussia
and to the States of the Zollverein, and which will
probably be discussed in the conference that is
about to take place this year at Berlin, are of more
importance than was at first believed. They refer
not only to the transit of goods, but to many other
points :-1, Suppression of the transit duties on
goods from the Zollverein or the Austrian pro-
vinces, and levying of one sole transit duty on
goods passing through these countries ; 2, modifi-
cation of the tariff of the Zollverein so as to make
it resemble that of Austria, especially for goods of
value ; 3, the same designation for the articles, in
order that the same declaration may suffice in the
two countries; 4, the establishment of Custom-
houses in common in the great commercial towns
particularly along the railroads and rivers which
connect Austria with the Zollverein ; 5, a footing
of equality to be established between Austria,
Prussia, and Saxony for the navigation dues ; 6,
reduction of the tariff on various articles of con-
sumption, ttc. ; 7, the removal of differences in
the collection of certain dues ; 8, ulterior develop-
ment of the customs charter on the basis of the
results hitherto obtained."
London, England, 1857-01-24

THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA IN
MILAN.

The accounts of the Emperor of Austria's visit
to Milan continue to show the Milanese observing
the same reserved attitude. Even the correspon-
dence which comes from those who wish to make
the best of the Imperial progress through Austrian
Italy are obliged to confess some very unpleasant
facts. Thus the Constitutionnel says, in a letter
dated Milan :—" The corso molt urno which took place
last night through the principal streets of Milan has
been the principal affair that has come off here since
the arrival of the Emperor of Austria. At the moment
when the absence of the splendid carriages of the
nobility on the corso was remarked, and when in
the salons of the upper bourgeoisie sneers were being
mad© at the idea of the burgess ball of the Casino, at
which, by the way, the Emperor, it is said, refused
to appear, a compact mass of tradespeople, of the
working classes, and peasants, thronged to the scene
of festivity with an undisguised air of satisfaction."
The "compact mass" is just the compact muster of
the police, as at Venice, nothing more. The writer
continues :—" At nine o'clock the Emperor and the
Empress, in an open carriage, without escort or
attendants of any kind, and followed by five other
carriages containing their suite, presented themselves
with confidence in the midst of the multitude, who,
enchanted by the spirit of the young sovereign, re-
ceived him with enthusiastic acclamations. Their
Majesties remained for more than three hours, so
closely pressed on by the crowd that the horses
could only proceed at a foot pace. The Emperor
had laid aside the somewhat severe air which he
had worn since he has been at Milan, and the Em-
press, who was much affected at the scene, saluted
on all sides with a courtesy which won every heart.
This popular manifestation has caused the opposi-
tion party to reflect, and many of those who a few
days ago would not accept conciliation at any price
now admit the complete possibility of it, if a ge-
neral amnesty be granted." 111 this is the wri-
ter's opinion ; the facts are quite contrary. As
regards the amnesty, the correspondent observes—
" It appears that this measure (the amnesty) has
been fully decided on by the Emperor, and would
have been published on the day after his arrival,
but the Piedmont journals having announced that
the Court of Turin made this amnesty the sine qua
non condition of the visit of a prince of the House
of a Savoy to Milan, the Emperor immediately
decided on postponing the signing of the decree for
the present." This assertion is absurd. The
writer concludes :—"The Emperor to-day held the
first Cabinet Council since he has been at Milan."
London, England, 1857-01-24

M—Morning. E—Evening.

BIRTHS,
• OP SOIL
On the 21st inst., at 17, Eccleston-sqnare, the wife '7f
Captain Curtis, late 12th Royal Lancers.
On the 22d inst., at Monson Rouse, Tunbridge-we
the wife of John Pryce, Esq
of Penn's Rocks, Witt')
ham, Sussex.

On the 22d ins OP A DAUGHTER,
Wilke, Esq, t., at Charing, Kent, the wife of Male.
R ev A. D. Pringle.
On the 21st inst., at Upwell, Norfolk, the wife of the.

HBlunhi:sta gauss, MARRIED.
vo- 0,
On the 22d inst. at Blunham Church, the Rev. T• • iir Rouse, the
of inst.,
Church, Oxon, to Gertrude Mara f
daughter of Thoofr'n
Bedfordshire.
Grace, youngest daughter of Sir Chas. G. Payne, Bart.,
gait.
On the 22d inst at Malmesbary Abbey, Arthur Be _ a
:.
s Pembroke
Lu ceEDs
go
.:km,
.t
po
.A fors h fi.s7lad I
in, the
eob
us ercyr
DIED.
of
On the 22d inst., at Brighton, Mr. Arthur Holborn,
Mincing-lane, aged 30.
Bthreoenlnat rlt,
On the 22d inst., at 8, Norfolk-crescent, Hyde-P'
Charlotte, wife of Carles Staniforth, Esq. of
On the 221 date.
,ttlerEeoBq2e2:drgien
jstu.,itta,tEEsqls.t,caa,gde,dSBu3r.rey, Anne, widow'
13,
On the 21st inst., at Dunkerque, France, Williare
Judge
tofvirthaelliPnaglfaocred,Comurrt..
John pool
inst., a
aged 83.
On the 21st inst., Mr. J. T. Loader, of Kenningt
OP
aged 55.
On the 20th inst. at the Grove, Sevenoaks, Frances'c.
Widow of Sir Alex. inst.
Knight., M.D., F.R.S.
aged 86.
Efol"
On the 20th inst., at Southampton, John Hague,
C.E., formerly of London, aged 17.
_.—....`

rrth
LONDON : Printed and Published by MIIRDO -1.43i5l
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Mee'
oty,
112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the o°ll
of Middlesex, Saturday, January 24, 1857.
London, England, 1857-01-24

THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA IN
MILAN.

The accounts of the Emperor of Austria's visit
to Milan continue to show the Milanese observing
the same reserved attitude. Even the correspon-
dence which comes from those who wish to make
the best of the Imperial progress through Austrian
Italy are obliged to confess some very unpleasant
facts. Thus the Constitutionnel says, in a letter
dated Milan :—" The corso notturno which took place
last night through the principal streets of Milan has
been the principal affair that has come off here since
the arrival of the Emperor of Austria. At the moment
when the absence of the splendid carriages of the
nobility on the corso was remarked, and when in
the salons of the upper bourgeoisie sneers were being
made at the idea of the burgess ball of the Casino, at
which, by the way, the Emperor, it is said, refused
to appear, a compact mass of tradespeople, of the
working classes, and peasants, thronged to the scene
of festivity with an undisguised air of satisfaction."
The "compact mass" is just the compact muster of
the police, as at Venice, nothing more. The writer
continues :—" At nine o'clock the Emperor and the
Empress, in an open carriage, without escort or
attendants of any kind, and followed by five other
carriages containing theirsuite, presented themselves
with confidence in the midst of the multitude, who,
enchanted by the spirit of the young sovereign, re-
ceived him with enthusiastic acclamations. Their
Majesties remained for more than three hours, so
closely pressed on by the crowd that the horses
could only proceed at a foot pace. The Emperor
had laid aside the somewhat severe air which he
had worn since he has been at Milan, and the Em-
press, who was much affected at the scene, saluted
on all sides with a courtesy which won every heart.
This popular manifestation has caused the opposi-
tion party to reflect, and many of those who a feW
days ago would not accept conciliation at any price
now admit the complete possibility of it, if a ge-
neral amnesty be granted." All this is the wri-
ter's opinion ; the facts are quite contrary. As
regards the amnesty, the correspondent observes...-.
" It appears that this measure (the amnesty) hag
been fully decided on by the Emperor, and would
have been published on the day after his arrival,
but the Piedmont journals having announced that
the Court of Turin made this amnesty the sine qua
non condition of the visit of a prince of the House
of a Savoy to Milan, the Emperor immediately
decided on postponing the signing of the decree for
the present." This assertion is absurd. The
writer concludes :—"The Emperor to-day held the,
first Cabinet Council since he has been at Milan•
London, England, 1857-01-24

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.

Tnis DAT—Morn. 38 min. aft. 12—Evening 4 min. aft. 1
.'n-110 °BROW—Morn. 28 min. aft. I—Evening 52 min. aft. 1

THE WEATHER—SIIN OFFICE, JANTIART 24.
TIIIIRMOMETEE, IN THE SHADE.
47—highest singe noon yesterday.
40 —lowest this morning and during the night.
44 —this day at noon.
RASOMITEB, 29'12—now 2915.
WIND, N.W.—Fresh, with muggy, rainy weather.
There was a fall of snow in the night.
Two o'CLocK.—Sunshine, rain, and squally weather.

A A
tt-g,
(Fir
‘ft +. 4.
London, England, 1857-01-24

BIRMINGHAM, JAN. 23.

STOOK EXCHANGL —Prices continued firm, but the
transactions were limited. Great Western Stock Wa
done at 66--Birmingham Canal Shares at 93i—and Bu'
mingham Old Union Mills at 14i and Closing Pricess
—Great Western, 65. 66h—Lancashire and Yorkshires
96 96i -London and North-Western, 106* 1061-110(1.
lands, 82i 82k.

- MANCHESTER, JAN: 23.
STOOK EXONANGL—The market was rather flatter in
tone, with but few offers making. The sales were Shol:
fields, 34i— Midlands, 82i g—Dovers, 22 5-16—North
Staffords, 4 die.—East Lancashire, 23 Leeds 961--*
Londons, 1061—York Capital Stock, 30—Great— Western,
65i.

LEEDS—JAN. 23.
STOCK EICHANGE.—The share market is dull, and
closes weak. The only sales reported ars as follows s—'
Leeds Northern, I.Bi —South-Eastern and Dover, 22i.

BRISTOL, JAN. 23.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market is steady to-(101
and there have been sales of Bristol- and Exeter at 934"
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 96i.
London, England, 1857-01-24

LITERATUP.E.

Bradshatt's Monthly Descriptivt: Railway Guide
and Illustrated Handbook of Eny(And, Scotland,
and Ireland. W. J. Adams.
As the facilities of, and, consequently, the
temptations to, locomotion have increased the
'teed of a work like this has grown more urgent ;
and we may justly compliment the compiler and
publishers, not only on being the first to supply
the want, but also in, on the whole, a very credit-
able manner. Errors and omissions there, doubt-
less, are ; but not more, so far as we can judge,
than might reasonably be looked for iu a first
attempt of the kind. This being premised, a brief
notice of some of the contents of the work will
afford sonic faint notion of its value and impor-
tance. All the information hitherto found in
4 Bradshaw" will be met with here, together with
new information of a useful kind to the mere
traveller, while to others who would make travel-
ling a recreation, and to the tourist a charming
field of observation is laid open, and much inte-
resting information is given respecting the various
railway lines, and the towns, antique structures,
and natural beauties in the vicinity of the respec-
tive thorough routes. In addition the work is
embellished with numerous and beautiful steel
engravings, illustrative of the magnificent scenery
of the British Isles, and is accompanied by plans
of London, Dublin, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Liver-
pool, Manchester, Leeds, Birmingham, and other
of our great cities and towns. A Directory of
Hotels, with customary charges and a notification
of the principal houses in each line of business in
the chief cities and towns—must also be noticed
as constituting a new and valuable feature of the
book ; a work which to the commercial traveller,
the tourist, the valetudinarian, the frequenters of
watering places, and all who travel by rail in the
three kingdoms and the Principality of Wal4, we
recommend as a cheery and instructive handbook
end au invaluable guide.
London, England, 1857-01-24

nal Justice ; and in the protest of the Lombardo-
Venetian provinces we recognise a notable vindi-
cation of the inalienable right of man to be free.
The seed is in him—fire cannot wither it ; blood
cannot drown it ; the scaffold cannot blight it
with its deadly shade ; serried ranks of bayonets
but serve to develope its fertility. To every
tyrant of Europe, to every oppressor in the
world, we say—Look at the progress of the
AllAtriall KAISER through his ill-gotten posses-
sions ! The rumble of his artillery, the clank of
his cavalry, the measured tread of his infantry—
the sharp detonation of the fusillade, the sigh of
the prison, and the groan of the scaffold, are
hardly yet dead on the ear ; and the people, in
the shadow of all his legions, in the hearing and
sight of all his menaces, despite what he has done,
and may do—the people in their inmost hearts
are free ; and, in the indomitability of the im-
mortal principle with which the LORE) of all
worlds has endowed them, hesitate not to indicate
as much to all whom it may ooncern ! The world
moves—such a people cannot be expected to
stand still.
London, England, 1857-01-24

ROYAL PRINCESS
THIS EVENING will

'S THEATRE,
be performed

Fabien and Louis dei Franchi by Mr. C. Kean.

After which, a new grand Christmas Pantomime, called
ALADDIN AND THE WONDERFUL LAMP;
or, Harlequin and the Genii of the Ring. Harlequin, Mr.
Cormack ; Clown, Mr. Hnline ; Pantaloon, Mr. Paulo ; Co.
lumbine, Miss C. Adams.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
THIS EVENING, to commence at Seven,
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL, with Mr. Murdoch as
Charles Surface ; Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. Chippendale ; Sir
Benjamin Backbite, Mr. Bnckstone ; Crabtree, Mr. Compton;
Joseph Surface, Mr. Howe; Sir Oliver Surface, Mr. Rogers;
Moses, Mr. Clark; Sir Harry (with a song), Mr. W. Farren ;
Lady Teazle, Miss Reynolds ; Mrs. Candour, Miss Talbot ;
Lady Sneerwell, Mrs. Poynter ; Maria, Miss E. Sabine.
After which, a new comic Christmas Pantomime, entitled
THE BABES IN THE WOOD, or Harlequin and the Cruel
Uncle. The scenery of the opening story painted by Mr W.
Callcott. The pantomime produced under the direction of
M. Milano. Harlequin, 11. Milano ; Columbine, Fanny
Wright; Pantaloon, Mr. Mackay ; and Clown, Mr. Driver.
A Morning performance of the Pantomime will be given
every Thursday • commencing at 2, concluding at 4.

OYAL SURREY THEATRE
1-1,) Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswiek.

THIS EVENING, an original play, in three acts, entitled
A BIRD IN THE HAND WORTH TWO IN THE BUSH.
Roderick Preiseworthy, Mr. Shepherd.
After which, HARLEQUIN AND THE SUMMER
QUEEN, Harlequin, Mr. F. Glover ; Clown, Mr. Buck ;
Pantaloon, Mr. Bradbury; the Four Sprites, the Finis Fa-
mily; Columbines. Mesdames Marie and Agnes.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Lessee, Mr. Alfred Wigan.
THIS EVENING, DELICATE GROUND. Messrs.
G. Vining and Leslie ; Mrs. Stirling.
A new Fairy Extravaganza, by J. R. Planche, Esq., called
YOUNG AND HANDSOME. Messrs. F. Robson, Rogers,
Leslie, G. Cooke, Danvers. Misses Swanborongh, Thirlwall,
St. Casse, Castleton, Bromley, Mask.ell, and Mrs. Melfort.,
After which, CRINOLINE.
Commence at half-past Seven.

THEATRE ROYAL, A DELPHI.
Lessee—Mr. Ben. Webster.
Great Hit of A Night at Notting-Hill.
THIS EVENING will be performed
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
After which, A NIGHT AT NOTTING-HILL, in which
Mr. Wright and Pall Bedford will appear.
To conclude with the new and original union of modern
burlesque and old English pantomime (as originated
at this theatre), by Professor Wordspinner, Member of Every.
thing, with entirely new scenery, dresses, transformations,
&c., called
London, England, 1857-01-24

MONEY MARKET

AND
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

CITY, Two O'CLOCK.

Advices from Liverpool state that the Cotton
Market yesterday exhibited a firm and steady ap-
pearance, and prices were fully maintained, with
a moderate demand for all descriptions. The sales
amonnted to 10,000 bales. The Railway Share
Market closed quietly, with few transactions.
A good deal of excitement has prevailed in the
Tea Market since the receipt of the advices record-
irig the progress of hostilities in China. Common
congou has risen ld. to 1/d. per lb., sales having
been effected at Is. Id. per lb.

The Bank of England Return for the week end-
ing the 17th inst. is generally more encouraging
than most parties had predicted, although the
reserve of notes • is smaller and the bullion has
further receded. The latter, however, still exceeds
ten millions, and the reflux of gold from Ireland
will prevent the amounts recently sent to the Con-
tinent in payment for silver causing any further
immediate deficiency. The other securities have
increased, and the continued payment of the Jan.
dividends has led to an augmentation in the private
deposits. The principal items and the changes
they exhibit are as under :

Active Circulation
Increase
Bullion
Decrease

£19,463,035
35,045
10,110,409
70,575
Rest
Increase
Public Deposits
Decrease
Other Deposits
Increase
Seven-Day and other Bills 853,094
Increase
Government Securities
Increase
Other Securities
Increase
Notes unemployed
89,575
Decrease

The official return of the exports of the precious
metals from the port of London for the week end-
ipg Thursday last is as follows
London, England, 1857-01-24

A STLEY'S ROYAL AMP RITH EATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Cooke.

THIS EVENING, Shakspeare's Tragedy of RICHARD
THE THIRD, the last week of its performance. Eques-
trian Illustrations by Mr. W. Cooke's Horses. Richard,
Mr. James Holloway.
After which, the SCENES in the CIRCLE.

To conclude with the succeasful equestrian comic panto-
mime, called PkUL PRY ON HORSEBACK; or, Har-
lequin and the Magic Horseshoe.
Doors open at half-past six ; commence at a quarter be-
fore seven o'clock. Rox-office open from Eleven till Four.
Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Equestrian Director, Mr. W.
Cooke, jun.
A Morning Performance every Saturday, at Two o'clock.
London, England, 1857-01-24

THE LATE WAR IN THE CRIMEA.

(From "Letters from Head-quarters," by an Officer
on the Staff.)
THS FIRST SHOT ON THE ALMA.

" Lord Raglan had placed himself, with his staff,
in front of the troops, and I must tell you that by
this time the staff had grown to three times its
proper number—that is to say, every officer of the
commissariat or medical department, who had a
quadruped, chose to join the head-quarter staff, as
probably the best position for seeing the battle. I
should think there could not have been less than
50 or 60 mounted officers. This great number
began to be a nuisance—as it perpetually ob-
structed the view, as they crowded round the
Commander-in-Chief in a manner that in any other
service would have been thought highly imperti-
nent, and resented accordingly. Some one sug-
gested to Lord Raglan that it would be as well to
hint that those gentlemen not actually on the staff
had better move off. However, Lord Raglan,
with his usual good nature, said, Let them stay ;'
and the, added, You know, directly we get ander
fire those not obliged will depart, you may rely
upon it.' Lord Raglan was quite right. In two
minutes the first shot was fired against us by the
enemy. I looked at my watch it was exactly ii
p.m. The shot, which was evidently fired at the
staff (the only body of horsemen in sight, and the
most advanced), fell short, and bounded over us
with a whiz that made many duck their heads.
You should have seen the hangers-on scattered in
all directions. There was no more crowding about
Lord Raglan."
London, England, 1857-01-24

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE
Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswick.
THIS EVENING, an original play, in three acts, entitled
A BIRD IN THE HAND WORTH TWO IN THE BUSH.
Roderick Praiseworthy, Mr. Shepherd.
After which, HARLEQUIN AND THE SUMMER
QUEEN. Harlequin, Mr. F. Glover ; Clown, Mr. Buck ;
Pantaloon, Mr. Bradbury; the Four Sprites, the Finis
roily; Columbines, Mesdames Marie and Agnes.
London, England, 1857-01-24

AQUATICS.

KELLY AND MEEEENGER.—It may be as well to remind
all those concerned, and who might wish to be present
on the occasion, that the. next deposit of 201. a side for
the scullers' race for the championship of the Thames is
to be made on Monday evening next, Jan. 26, at Mr.
Taylor's, Hand and Flower, Brentford.—We understand
that Mr. R. Bain, of Lambeth, who manufactured the
sculls which Kelly rowed with when he beat Buttle, the
Norwieh champion, has received instrucrions to provide
Kelly's sculls for this event.
ABCOEK AND PALMER. —Articles of agreement were
entered into on Tuesday last, the 20th inst., by Thomas
Palmer, of Old Horselydown Stairs, and Thomas Adcock,
of St. George's Stairs, Thomas-street, Horselydown, to
row a right-away scullers race, in old-fashioned wager
boats, from the Waterworks Bridge at Putney to a boat
moored off the Ship at Mortlake, for 101. a side. Thos.
Palmer won the boat at the Horselydown Regatta last
year, and Thomas Adcock was second, when H. White,
of Lambeth, won Doggett's Coat and Badge.
London, England, 1857-01-24

LAW INTELLIGENCE.--(This Day.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.)
SECOND DIVIDEND.-ROYAL BRITISH BANE.

To-day was appointed for the declaration of a second
dividend under this estate.
About 1,200 proofs had been taken out of Court, but
the amounts had not been cast up, but were estimated
to amount to upwards of 150,0001., in addition to those
already proved, and on which a dividend has alrcady
been paid.

Mr. Lawrance, Mr. Chidley, and other gentlemen,
tendered proofs on behalf of their respective client?,
but which were generally undisputed, but others re-
served for argument.

No discussion arose during the morning of any im-
portance.

The list will be made out in the course of the day,
and the amount of the dividend be declared.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE. —(This Day.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

CAUTION TO PLATGOERS.—Henry Taylor, a gentle-
man's coachman, residing in Reeve's Mews, Grosvenor.
square, was charged before Mr. Bingham, with causing
an obstfuction in front of the Princess's Theatre, Oxford•
street.

Sergeant Ryan, 290 A, stated that about ten minutes
to twelve last night, he was on duty in Oxford-street, in
front of the Princess's Theatre, when his attention was
called to the defendant on the pavement, close to the
entrance, just as the people were coming out. Witness
civilly requested him to stand on one side. Defendant
refused to do so. Witness then called his attention to
the orders of Sir Richard Mayne, which were posted up
in front of the theatre. The accused looked at the
orders, and said he had as much right there as witness
itad, and should not move. Witness remonstrated with
him again, when defendant said, " Speak English, if
you can ; I don't understand Irish." The defend-
ant still persisted in remaining where he was, and
witness was obliged to take him' into custody in con-
sequence.

The defendant complained that he had been very
much ill-treated and inconvenienced by being taken to
the police-station. When the constable spoke to him
he told him he was waiting for his daughter coming out
of the boxes, he himself having been in the pit. The
constable, however, refused to listen to him, and in spite
of every remonstrance removed him to the station.

Mr. Bingham—You have only yourself to blame for
any inconvenience you may have sustained for not
complying with the regulations pointed out to.you by
the officer ; and if, instead of your twitting the con-
stable with being an Irishman, you had in the first
instance told him you were waiting for your daughter,
he would have taken you inside, and this would not
have happened. With these remarks I shall discharge
you.
London, England, 1857-01-24

BRISTOL SUGAR-JAN. 23.

-- -
The market has again assu,ned a very firm appearance ;
and although the transactions in West India reported since
our last are only of limited amount, owing to the short
supply, still prices not previously obtainable have been
paid, and the market closes with an upward tendency. In
Mauritius about 1,100 bags on the spot, and 9,000 mats to
arrive, have been disposed of, but the particulars have not
transpired. In refiners' produce, both stove-dried and
wet goods, some considerable sales have been effected at
very full rates. Of rum we have no supply offering.

GOAL KARA
Pease of Coal per ton at

7.-JAN. 23.

the close of the market.

a. d.
Bates's West Hartley 14 9
Saddle W. Hartley l5 3
Bebside's Hartley 15 0
Howard's West Hartley
Netherton 15 3
Davison's West Hartley 15 3
Longridge's Wet Hartley 15 3
North Percy Hartley l4 9
Tanfield Moor l4 0,
Tanfield Moor Butos 14 0
Walker Primrose l3 9
West Riding Hartley, 14 9
Wallsend, &c..

Wallsend, &o.

Eveuwood is d•
15 6
Hunwick l6 0
Stewart's 18 6
Lambton 18 0
Whitworth l6 0
Edon Main l7 3
Hartlepool Hetton 17 6
flosforth l6 6
Riddell l6 6
Russell's Hetton 17 6
Tees lB 6
Thorp l7 6
Barton
Eden
Hilda l6 3
Wharneliffe 16 3
Hetton Lyons Main l6 6
Braddyll l7 6

. _
Hengh Hall 17 0
Cassop 17 6
Haswell 18 6
Hetton lB 6
South Hetton 18 3
Framwellgate l7 0

Ships at market...los-1

I sold. Bl

COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—YESTERDAY.
Amsterdam .... 11 14% Gibraltar
Ditto, three months .. 11 17% Leghorn •• • ..... 29 52%
Rotterdam .......... 11 17% Genoa ..... • 25 76
Antwerp.• •• .• •• •• .• •• •25 32% Milan •• ••• •••••• • • ••
Brussels 25 32% Venice
Bamburgh •• •• •• •• •• • • 13 6% Naples .• •• .. 43
Altona ..... ........... Palermo ..... 129
Parls•• •• •• • •• •• 25 25 ' Messina
Ditto, three months .. 25 65 Lisbon ..
Marseilles ............. 25 6734 I Oporto .........• •• •• •• 51it
Bourdeaux Rio Janeiro ..... .•• --
Frankfort-on-Maine .• 118% Buenos Ayres.. •• ••
Berlin ................ New York,6o days' sight --
Vienna.......... • • .... 10 40 Philadelphia
Prie5te.........• •• .... 10 42 PRICES OF BULLICIS, PER oz.
Petersburg 37 g Foreign Gold in Bars 43 17 9
Madrid .........., ~.. 49% Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0
Cadiz ......... •• 49% Mexican Dollars .... 0 0 0
Barcelona ............ New Dollars ...... 0 0 0
Seville_ .............. Silver in bars ...... 0 0 0
London, England, 1857-01-24

THE SUN, LON DON, SATURDA EVENING, J A g_rik 4 "57

LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.

i
1 a `7.1

10,0
all

RAILWAYS.

L.e0.81.
Cornpa,a,

ford and

London &
N. West.
L.&N.W.
Caledon

E, CT (SEE.O
Ot.Nrt, u.
E. Count.
CsIdol:119m.

Do.
Gt. Weetni
Yk. New.
& Berl.
Y.S;NM(
Do
Do

3fl
all
100
1100

EL Easton
D 0.........

Peto & Co
Do

Norfolk
Do

LA N. W.
Midid.
Stckton
Darlingt.
Midland..

En. Conn.
E. Count.
Do
Do

all
all
' all
100
18i

Closing Prices
this day.

96 98
98 102
11. - 13
133 - 135
4

16.6 --11 l

12 - 13
23 -24
108 - 110
1 PI

2i 2i

Business
1 this day

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)

W 2 1 94

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.)
SECOND DIVIDEND.-ROYAL BRITISH BANK.
To.day was appointed for the declaration of a second
dividend under this estate.

P
56 -- 58

About 1,200 proofs had been taken out of Court, but
the amounts had not been cast up, but'were estimated
to amount to upwards of 150,0001., in addition to those
already proved, and on which a dividend has already
been paid.

L. & N. W
Do
Gt North n
Laney& &
Yorksh.
T. Brassey
M. AiClean
Stockt. i
Darlingt
Do
GtWestn ,

Mr. Lawrance, Mr. Chidley, and other gentlemen,
tendered proofs on behalf of their respective clients,
but which were generally undisputed, but others re-
served for argument. _ .

132 - 135

No discussion arose during the morning of any im.
portance. _ .

- 34
88 - 90

The list will be made out in the course of the day,
and the amount of the dividend be declared.

PREFERENCE SHAR

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)

•
'••• -- ...

96 - 98

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

5
6 - 6i

110 - 115

".1
+2 - 124

CAUTION TO PLITGOERS.—Henry Taylor, a gentle-
man's coachman, residing in Reeve's Mews, Grosvenor-
square, was charged before Mr. Bingham, with causing
an obstruction in front of the Princess's Theatre, Oxford-
street.

,

Sergeant Ryan, 290 A, stated that about ten minutes
to twelve last night, he was on duty in Oxford-street, in
front of the Princess's Theatre, when his attention was
called to the defendant on the pavement, close to the
entrance, just as the people were coming out. Witness
civilly requested him to stand on one side. Defendant
refused to do so. Witness then called his attention to
the orders of Sir Richard Mayne, which were posted up
in front of the theatre. The accused looked at the
orders, and said he had as much right there as witness
lead, and should not move. Witness remonstrated with
him again, when defendant said, " Speak English, if
you can ; I don't understand Irish." The defend-
ant still persisted in remaining where he was, and
witness was obliged to take him into custody in con-
sequence.

VERGER, THE MURDERER OP THE ARCH
BISHOP OF PARIS.

75 76;
London, England, 1857-01-24

THE LATE WAR IN THE CRIMEA.

(From "Letters from Bead-quarters," by an Officer
on the Staff)
THE FIRST SHOT ON THE ALMA.

Lord Raglan had placed himself, with his staff,
in front of the troops, and I must tell you that by
this time the staff had grown to three times its
proper number—that is to say, every officer of the
commissariat or medical department, who had a
quadruped, chose to join the head-quarter staff, as
probably the best position for seeing the battle. I
should think there could not have been less than
50 or 60 mounted officers. This great number
began to be a nuisance--as it perpetually ob-
structed the view, as they crowded round the
Commander-in-Chief in a manner that in any other
service would have been thought highly imperti-
nent, and resented accordingly. Some one sug-
gested to Lord Raglan that it would be as well to
hint that those gentlemen not actually on the staff
had better move off. However, Lord Raglan,
with his usual good nature, said, Let them stay ;'
and then added, ' You know, directly we get under
fire those not obliged will depart, you may rely
upon it.' Lord Raglan was quite right. In two
minutes the first shot was fired agaiast us by the
enemy. I looked at my watch ;it was exactly J ,12
p.m. The shot, which was evidently fired at the
staff (the only body of horsemen in sight, and the
most advanced), fell short, and bounded over us
with a whiz that made many duck their heads.
You should have seen the hangers-on scattered in
all directions. There was no more crowding about
Lord Raglan."

PRINCE NA.POLEON IN THE WAR.
ti I was presented to Marshal St. Arnaud and
Prince Napoleon ; the latter is most wonderfully
like the pictures one has seen of his uncle in his
younger days. I think he affects his attitudes and
dress as much as practicable. He was dressed in a
French general's uniform, viz., tail-coat buttoned
up to the chin, white inexpressibles and Napoleon
boots. He stood generally with his arms folded,
and a lock of hair falling over his forehead, as you
so often see represented in pictures of Napoleon I.
His manner is good, gentle, and courteous, and,
altogether, one receives a favourable impression of
him on first acquaintance. Marshal St. Arnaud is
different in every way—so energetic and demon-
strative in manner, be gives you the idea of an
actor ; talks very fast, whether in French or broken
English, and is withal most goodnatured."
London, England, 1857-01-24

MOTHER SHIPTON ;

or, Harlequin Knight of Love, and the Enchanted Whistle.
Harlequin and Columbine (a la Watteau), Madame Celeste
and Miss Wyndham ; Clown, Mr. Garden ; Pantaloon, Mr.
Moreland ; Scaramouch, Mr. Le Barr. Characters in the bur-
lesque by Mr. Paul Bedford, Mr, J. Bland, Mr. R. Romer,
Madame Celeste, Miss Wyndham, Miss Mary Keeley, Miss
Kate Kelly, Miss Arden, 61c.

THEATRE ROYAL, SADLER'S-WELLS.
Under the Management of Mr. Phelps.
THIS EVENING, THE IRON CHEST. Characters by
Messrs. Phelps, Marston, Ray, die.
To conclude with the pantomime, THE GENIE AND
THE FISHERMAN.

A STLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE
Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Cooke.

THIS EVENING, Shakspeare's Tragedy of RICHARD
THE THIRD. the last week of its performance. Eques-
trian Illustrations by Mr. W. Cooke's Horses. Richard,
Nlr. James Holloway.
After which, the SCENES in the CIRCLE.

To conclude with the succeasful equestrian comic panto
mime, called P> UL PRY ON HORSEBACK; or, liar
lequin and the Magic. Horseshoe,

Doors open at half-past six ; commence at a quarter be-
fore seven o'clock. Rex-office open from Eleven till Four.
Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Equestrian Director, Mr. W.
Cooke, jun.

A Morning Performance every Saturday, at Two o'clock.

CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road.—
OPEN EVERY EVENING.—The follow-
ing company of Vocalists are engaged for the performance of
Selections from all the popular Operas, Madrigals, Choruses,
Glees, Duets, &c., viz. : —Miss E. Pearce, Mrs. J. Caulfield,
Miss Brunel!, and Miss Summers ; Mr. J. Caulfield, Herr F.
Jonghmans, R. Grover, T. Raino, T. Farrant, S. Jones, J,
Rarker,W, Melling, and P. Corrie ; Masters Austin, Bennett,
and Corri; Messrs. Sam Collins, C. J. Wilkins, and E, Mackney,
Pianoforte, J. Harro way, R. A.; harmonium, J. Caulfield, jun. ;
director, Mr. J. Caulfield. Commence at Seven o'clock pre
cisely. Suppers, &c., until twelve o'clock, Last week of
the celebrated SPANISH MINSTRELS, who will appear in
costume at Nine and Eleven o'clock Every Evening, and
sing some of their favourite selections, Mr. C. Morton's
Annual Full Dress Ball will take place on Wednesday, Feb.
18. Gentleman's ticket, 7s ; lady's ditto, 5s ; double ticket
(lady and gentleman or two lathes), 10s.
London, England, 1857-01-24

Country Markets.

LIVERPOOL—JAM. 23.
The Corn Exchange this morning had a slender attend-
ance of millers and dealers, and the general business was
dull. Good dry American red wheat could not be bought
under Tuesday's price, but white was 2d, and the lower
descriptions were nominally about 3d per bushel lower.
Flour dull of sale, at slightly easier rates. Indian corn
did not move so readily as on Tuesday, still no difference
in price can be made; holders are very firm. Oats de-
clined lit per bushel, and oatmeal is per load, with a slow
sale. Barley, beans, and peas commanded late rates.

EXETE.R—JAN. 23.
CORN.—Wheat, 786 d to 8s ; barley, 5s 6d to tie 3d;
grinding do., 0, Od to Os Od. Oats, 3s Od to 38 3d•
Beans, Os Od to 0 Od. Peas, 00s Od to 00s Od.
FLOUR. —Fine, 44s Od to 46s Od.; seconds, 42s Od to 441
Od per sack.

CATTLE. —There was a small supply of bullocks. Best
beef, from —s Cd to 11s per score ; inferior, Os to 10s Od per
score; fat calves, —d to 7d per lb ; barrenners, 6s 6d to 7s
Od. per score ; cows and calves, 121. to 16/. ts ; butchers'
calves, 6d to 7d per lb., rearing calves —s to s each.
sheep, ewes and lambs, 01. Os to 01. Os per couple; ewes, 6d
to O 1; wethers, 6d 7d; lambs, —to Od per 13. Pigs,
large size, --s to —s ; second size, —s to ; slips, —6
to —a ; suckers, —s to —s. Rough fat, 4id per lb.
Pork carcases from 9s 6d to 10s 6d per score.

WAKEFIELD—JAN. 23.
The wheat trade was dull at is to 2s per qr. decline.
Barley sold slowLy at is cheaper. In beans steady prices
were obtained, and oats and shelling unchanged.
London, England, 1857-01-24

HAY MARKETS.

SMITEIFIELD.—Meadow hay, 21 103 to 41 4s ; clover do.,
31 lOs to 51 ss; and straw, 11 4s to 11 Os per load.
A fair average supply and a sluggish demand.
CUMBERLAND. —Meadow hay, 21 12s to 41 4s; clover
do., 31 10s to 51 Os ; and straw, 114 s to 1/. 9s per load.
Both hay and straw sold slowly, at about stationary prices.
WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, 21 lOs tc 41 45 ; clover
do., 31 lOs to 51 5s ; and straw, 11 4s to 11 Os per load.
Supply good and trade rather dull.
London, England, 1857-01-24

SWEDEN.

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 12—The committee appointed
by the united Storthing to examine the merits of
the bill brought in by the government for the exe-
cution of the great railroad project has just pub-
lished its report. Of the six principal lines proposed
by ministers the committee recommends the adop-
tion of four—namely, 1, the northern line, extend•
ing to Gefle and Salaer ; 2, the north-west line, to
the frontiers of Norway ; 3, the great-western, to
Gothbrg ;
and 4, the southern, to meet the
English line constructing at Malmo. The Govern-
ment proposes to make these railroads for account
of the public, and to cover the expenses by means
of a loan to be raised in successive sums as required
by the exiger -lies of the undertaking. Count Posse,
on the other hand, has brought in a bill to capitalise
the land tax, and place the amount at the disposal
of Government for railroad purposes.
It is satisfactory to observe the rapid strides in
the industry of Sweden; The value of the home
manufactures of this country amounted in the past
year to 35,521,274 rix dollars banco, being an in-
crease of six millions and a half over the amount
of 1855, and eighteen millions more than that of
the previous year. The general impression is that
the country is quite rich enough to pay for its rail-
roads out of its own resources.
A bill is about to be brought before the Stor-
thing for a more equal distribution of livings
amongst the clergy, the present system being the
partie bonteuse of our national institutions. In
the district of Schonen alone there are upwards of
200 adjuncten, or working curates, who are so badly

paid that they are scarcely able to keep body and
soul together, whilst the rich rectors are enjoying
the fat of the land without doing any work.

PRUSSIA
A. letter from Berlin of the 19th says :—" The
propositions which Austria has made to Prussia
and to the States of the Zollverein, and which will
probably be discussed in the conference that is
about to take place this year at Berlin, are of more
importance than was at first believed. They refer
not only to the transit of goods, but to many other
points ;--1, Suppression of the transit duties on
goods from the Zollverein or the Austrian pro-
vinces, and levying of one sole transit duty on
goods passing through these countries ; 2, modifi-
cation of the tariff of the Zollverein so as to make

it resemble that of Austria, especially for goods of
value ; 3, the same designation for the articles, in
order that the same declaration may suffice in the
two countries ; 4, the establishment of Custom•
houses in common in the great commercial towns,
particularly along the railroads and rivers which
connect Austria with the Zollverein ; 5, a footing
of equality to be established between Austria,
Prussia, and Saxony for the navigation dues ; 6,
reduction of the tariff on various articles of con-
sumption, &c. ; 7, the removal of differences in
the collection of certain dues ; 8, ulterior develop-
ment of the customs charter on the basis of the
results hitherto obtained."
London, England, 1857-01-24

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LONDON, Jan. 21.—Wind this day at noon N.W.—
Moderate breeze and dull hazy weather.
The Competitor, of Shields, from Marseilles, for Ha-
vana, was totally lost as supposed on the north side of
Minorca on the 16th Dec. ; six of the crew saved ; master
and six men drowned.
DOVER, Jan. 23.—The vessel brought into the harbour ,
bottom up, is believed to be the Alexandre, of Borgne,
from Hull, for Seville, which was in contact.
BEitwicK, Jan. 23.—The wreck of the Robert and
Jane, which struck on the rocks on the 20th inst., has
been taken into Holy Island.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 23.—Sailed—Norman (s.), for
Rio Janeiro.
JERSEY, Jan. 22.—Wind N.E.—Sailed—Envoy, for
Pernambuco.
MONTROSE, Jan. 23.—The schooner Wilhelmina„ from
BELFAST, Jan. 22.—Arrived—James, from Demerara.
OPORTO,Jan.I3.—The weather is very bad, and several
vessels must have sustained damage, including the Bac-
chante, steamer from London. The Queen, steamer, from
Lisbon to London, which went on shore yesterday 2 miles
west of Vienna must have received serious injury.

(PER ELEOTBIO TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Saturday, 10 a.m.
The Phoenix, steam-tug, is just about to leave here, with
100 men and some pumps, for the Tyne. To-morrow being
the new noon, and the spring tides set in, it is probable
that the
a attempt to float the Tyne will be made. The
springsare LIG their height to-morrow, Monday, and Tues-
day.
LivEßrooL, Saturday Morning.

Wind I.
Arrived—Taurug and Arcadia (sc. s) from Alexandria ;
Callao, Callao.
Sailed Africa (s.) from New York.
Put Back—ltamon for Havannah ; Sharon, Mobile ;
Elgin, Santander ; Windermere, Lisbon, with decks
swept; Scotia, London.
QUEZNSTOWN, Jan. 22.

Wind N.W. ~
Arrived—Anniversary, from Brazil.
Off—Eliza Moore, for London.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISU TELEGRA3 H.)
S.M.
GRAVESEND, SaturclaV. .55
Wind W. ; tide three hours' flood ; very cloudy.
Arrived, Jan. 24--Mountaineer, from Gothenburg ;
Herman Essler, Riga; Bolstal, Stockholm.
DEAL, Saturday, 9.44 a.m.

Wind W. by N. light.
Anchored, Jan. 23.—Eastern Star, from London, for
Now Orleans ; Etna, Loudon, Cardiff ; Mary Ann, ditto,
ditto ; Margaret Catherine, Grimsby, Triesto.
Sailed—Spray, for London.
London, England, 1857-01-24

PRINCE NAPOLEON IN THE WAR.

ig I was presented to Marshal St. Arnaud and
prince Napoleon ; the latter is most wonderfully
like the pictures one has seen of his uncle in his
younger days. I think he affects his attitudes and
dress as much as practicable. He was dressed in a
French general's uniform, viz., tail-coat buttoned
up to the chin, white inexpressibles, and Napoleon
boots. He stood generally with his arms folded,
and a lock of hair falling over his forehead, as you
so often see represented in pictures of Napoleon I.
His manner is good, gentle, and courteous, and,
altogether, one receives a favourable impression of
him on first acquaintance. Marshal St. Arnaud is
different in every way—so energetic and demon-
strative in manner, he gives you the idea of an
actor ; talks very fast, whether in French or broken
English, and is withal most goodnatured."
London, England, 1857-01-24

ROY'S WIPE OF ALDITALLOCH.

A friend who has been examining the parish register
at Cabrach, ainffshire, says he has lighted upon the
veritable Roy of Aldivalloch and his once fickle wife,
so famous in Scottish song. On the 21st February,
1727, John Roy, lawful son to Thomas Roy, in Aldival
loch, was married to Isabel, daughter of Allister Stewart,
some time resident in Cabrach. They had been previ-
ously "contracted" on the 28th January. The Braes of
Balloch are in the neighbourhood of Aldivalloch, and the
song was written by a lady of the district. Allan Con-
ninvharn says—" Mr. Cromek, an anxious inquirer into
all rnatt(r illustrative of northern song, ascribes Roy's
Wife of Aldivalloch to Mrs. Murray, of Bath ; while
George Thomson and all other editors of Scottish song
impute it to Mrs. Grant, of Carron. I am not aware
that the authorship has been settled." Our old
friend was not so zealous a literary antiquary as his son,
Mr. Peter Cunningham. There is no doubt as to the
authorship of the song. It was written by a lady named
Grant, a native of Aberlour, who was married first to
ber cousin, Mr. Grant, of Carron, near Elcbies, and on
his death to a physician, Dr. Murray, of Bath. The
date of this lady's birth and death are said to have been
1745 and 1814, consequently she was long after the
period of John Roy mentioned in the parish register.
Perhaps there was some popular tradition as to the
courtship arid the rustic dame's inconstancy, or Mrs.
Grant may have taken up the burden of some older for-
gotten ballad. Many of our best songs were modelled
on rude fragmentary lyrics that had floated down through
generations, embalming some pieces of local history or
celebrating some fine river, hill, or landscape.—lrver-
nen Courier.
London, England, 1857-01-24

BIRMINGHAM, JAN. 23.

STOOK EXCHANGE. —Prices continued firm, but the
transactions were limited. Great Western Stock gib.
done at 66—Birmingham Canal Shares at 931—and Bit'
mingham Old Union Mills at 14i and if. Closing Prices :
—Great Western, 651- 661—Lancashire and 'Yorkshires
96 961 -London and North-Western, 106/ 1061—iticl.
lands, 82i 82g.

MANCHESTER, JAN. 23.
STOOK EXOKANGS.—The market was rather flatter ill
. a,
tone, with but few offers making. The sales were Shel
fields, 34k— Midlands, 822 I—Dovers, 22 5.16-IsTorw
sLtoanirdooindse:l4OLd i
ye.
—Feat
-3Grreljesteiltirses9t6el;
65g.

LEEDS—JAN. 23.
STOGY EXCHANGE.—The share market is drill, and
closes weak. The only sales reported are as follows :
Leeds Northern, 18L—South-Eastern and Dover, 22i.

~_

BRISTOL, JAN. 23.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market is steady to-Ws
and there have been sales of Bristol and Exeter at 93i"
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 96i.
London, England, 1857-01-24

MARCH.
Liverpool Spring 3
Doncaster Spring 10

_
Salisbury l2
AP:

Epsom Spring
Newmarket Craven 13
Durham . 13
Coventry l3
Catterick Bridge l5

Chester
Shrewsbury l3

Ludlow

..14

Manchester
Ascot 9
Beverley, Hull, &c 10
Hampton l7
Newton 17
Newcastle 21

Worcester 2
Newmarket
Liverpool l5
AU(

Ripon
North Staffordshire 4
Brighton
Brighton Club 7
Wolverhampton le
Reading l2
SEPTEMBER.
Warwick
Cardiff
Tbirsk
Lichfield
Derby

OCTI

Northallerton
Chester Autumn 0
Wrexham II
Richmond 8

...19
...24
.. 25
...27

Doncaster
Loioester
Manchester Autumn
Monmouth
Newmarket F 0
BER.
Newmarket ES 0
Warwick Autumn
Newmarket H

NOT EMBER.
Worcester Autumn Y Liverpool Autumn
Wenlock -
Shrewsbury Autumn ...17

...15
...23
...24
...24

..20
..26

_lO
..20

Irish Racing Fixtures for 1857.
MARCH.
Howth and Baldoyle 5...17 Curragh Camp Meating.26

APRIL.

...21

Curragh
MAY.
Howth and Baldoyle Summer 19
JUNE.

Wicklow
Monckstown (Co. Cork) 9 I
JULY.

Bellewetown 8 I Heath of Maryboro'...2B
Down R. Corporation 2l

AUG UST.

Galway 4 I Ballyeigh 25
Tamore 11 Tusm not fixed
I
Killarney lB

SEPTEMBER.
Curragh 2 I Jenkinstown Park 22
Catherciven ............... 8 1 Johnstown 29

OCTOBER.
Kilkee
Armagh 7 Down R. Corporation...2l
Curragh 13 Cork .27