The Sun.
London, England, 1861-02-25 00:00:00

AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, FEB, 23.
The following is a fuller summary of the news
by the Arabia, which left New York on the 13th
inst., and arrived here this evening :
On the 9th inst. the Senate passed the Naval
Appropriation bill, and discharged the Conference
committee on the Deficiency bill, they being unable
to agree upon the amendments. The Indian Ap-
propriation bill was discussed, and a large number
of memorials on the crisis were presented.
In the House of Representatives Mr. John
Cochrane offered a resolution directing the Secretary
of the Treasury to inform the House whether any
information had been received by the department
relative to the recent alleged seizure of Now York
vessels at the port of Savannah, and if seized, by
whom and by what authority. An amendment ex-
tending the inquiry so as to include the facts rela-
tive to the seizure of arms in New York was accepted
—the remainder of the session was devoted to de-
bate on the crisis. A vote on the report of the
Committee of 33 would be taken on the 14th inst.

In the Senate on the 11th inst. Mr. Green, of
Missouri, offered a resolution which was laid over,
asking the President to communicate any corres-
pondence which may have occurred relative to the
extradition of the fugitive slave Anderson.

Another conference committee on the Deficiency
Bill was appointed. A petition for a territorial
Government in Nevada was presented. The Naval
Appropriation was then taken up, and occupied
attention during the remainder of the day. The
appropriations for the Pensacola naval yard were
struck out. Mr. Hale, of New Hampshire, offered
an amendment providing for the building of seven
steam sloops of war. Mr. Hunter, of Virginia,
opposed it, as it looked too much like an intention
to coerce seceding States. It was advocated by
Messrs. Grimes of lowa, Fessenden of Maine, and
King of New York. The debate was not closed.

In the House of Representatives a preamble and
resolution were offered by Mr. Craig, of North Caro-
lina, and referred to the Committee on Foreign
Relation, instructing the President to recognise the
existence of a Southern Confederacy, and to receive,
in their official capacity, such Commissioners as
may be sent by the Government of that Confede-
racy to -Washington.
A resolution, offered by Mr. M'Clernand, of
Illinois, was adopted, calling upon the President
for information relative to the seizure of the Mint
and Customhouse at New Orleans.

Mr. Ferry, of Connecticut, offered a resolution,
which was objected to by Mr, Winslow of North
Carolina, instructing the Judiciary Committee to
inquire into the expediency of amending the Con-
stitution, so as to make it impossible for any State
to secede without the consent of all the States.
Mr. Sickles, of New York, offered a resolution,
which was adopted, recommending the celebration
of the anniversary of the birth of Washington, the
22d of February, as a national holiday.

Mr. Palmer, of New York, introduced two reso-
lutions—the first declaring that neither the Federal
Government nor the people of the Northern States
have a purpose or constitutional right to interfere
with slavery in any State of the Union ; and the
other asserting; hat the-nuraher-of people in the
North not subscribing- to the sentiments of the first
were too insignificant in number to be worthy of
notice.

These resolutions excited a very lively debate.
The first one finally passed by a vote of 106 to 4
not a quorum. Further debate and explanations
ensued, and it was finally passed-116 to 4.
A reconsideration was carried, and, after still
further debate, It Sherman, of Ohio, offered a
substitute declaring that neither Congress nor the
Legislature of non-slaveholding States have the
right to legislate upon the subject of slavery in the
slaveholding States. This was passed unanimously.

Mr.. Palmer's second - resolution was not consi-
dered, it being superseded by that of Mr. Sherman.
Mr. Sickles offered a resolution, calling upon
the Secretary of the Treasury, for information
relative to interference with the enforcement of the
revenue laws in the seceded States.

It was amended on the motion of Mr. Burnett,
of Kentucky, by adding an inquiry relative to the
concentration of troops at Washington, and passed.
The New York _Herald of the 13th says:—
The President had received intelligence from
Charleston stating that Governor Pickens has re-
ferred the question of Fort Sumter—it having now
become a national question—to the Government of
the Southern Confederacy at ' Montgomery, and
that no movement would be made looking to an
attack until action had been taken by the Southern
Republic. But on the heels of this intelligence in-
formation has been received to the effect that the
republic had decided at once to invest Forts Pickens
and Sumter. The latter intelligence was received
by Secession Senators. Every effect possible is
making here by the secessionists to prevent an
attack on Fort Sumter.

Secretary Dix, on receiving letters of resignation
from revenue officers, refused to accept their
resignation, but addressed them letters dismissing
them from the service. Captain Morrison, of the
revenue cutter Lewis Cass, had also sent in his
resignation, and acknowledged that he had surren-
dered his vessel to the State authorities of Alabama.
Secretary Dix immediately issued an order direct-
ing that his name be struck from the rolls of the
service for violating his official oath and his duty
to Government.

The Kentucky Legislature, without doing any-
thing of a national character, had adjourned to the
20th March, to await and consider the action of
the Peace Commissioners at Washington.

Mr. Jefferson Davis, the President of the South-
ern Confederacy, arrived at Jackson, Miss., on the
evening of the 11th instant, on his way to Mont-
gomery. He was received with grand military
and civic honours.

The news of the election of a President and
Vice-President for the Southern Confederacy had
caused great rejoicing at New Orleans. A salute
of one hundred guns was fired.

The Convention at New Orleans had unani-
mously adopted a new flag for Louisiana. It consists
of a yellow star in a red field, with thirteen stripes,
alternate blue, white, and red, emblematic of the
origin of the State—France, Spain, and America.
It was hoisted in the Convention amid cheers and
plaudits of approval. The ordinance making it
a penal offence for pilots at Belize to bring over the
bar any United States war vessel has passed. A
resolution was passed inviting Messrs. Slidell and
Benjamin to seats upon the floor of the Convention.
The Texas Convention had passed an ordinance
favouring the formation of a Southern Confederacy,
and elected seven delegates to the Southern Con-
gress.
On the 11th inst. the Governor of Virginia
transmitted to the Legislature a communication
from George Robertson to the seceding States,
dated Montgomery, Feb. 3. He says the Governor
of Georgia accepts the mediation of Virginia, and
gives authentic assurance that Georgia would
abstain during the period contemplated from
all acts calculated to produce a collision
of arms between that State and the gene-
ral Government. The Commissioner believed
that the Governor of Alabama would give
a favourable answer, and that South Carolina
would conform her course to the action or recom-
mendation of the Southern Confederation.
The .IVew York Berald, of 13th inst., says :—The
seizure on the 22d ult. of 28 cases containing 950
muskets, from on board the steamship Monticello,
for Savannah, and consigned to a citizen of that
State, has assumed an importance—probably
greater than was anticipated by its authors, for we
learned by telegraph ou the 9th instant that the
Government of Georgia had taken retaliatory meal
sures by the seizure of five vessels in the ports of
Savannah, belonging to citizens of New York. The
vessels seized were the barques Adjuster and D; '
Colden Murray, the brigs W. R. Bibby and Golden
Lead, and the schooner Julia A. Hallock. They
were released by the Governor of Georgia on
the 9th, immediately on receiving a despatch from
New York of the surrender of the muskets seized
by the police.

Mr. Lincoln had arrived at Tndianopolis, and
delivered the folowing speech from the balcony of
the Bates House to an assemblage of at least 20,000
people:—
" Fellow-citizens of the State of Indiana,—l am

here to thank you much for this magnificent wel-
come, and still morefor the very generous support
given by your State to that political cause which,
I think, is the true and just cause of the whole
country and the whole world. Solomon says,
'There is a time to keep silence ;' and when men
wrangle by the mouth with no certainty
that they mean the same thing while using the
same word, it perhaps were as well if they would
keep silence. The words " coercion" and " inva-
sion" are much used in these days, and often with
some temper and hot blood. Let us make sure if
we can that we do not misunderstand the meaning
of those who use them. Let us get the exact
definitions of these words, not from dictionaries but
from the men theniselves, who certainly deprecate
the things they would represent by the
use of the words. What then is " coercion ?"
What is " invasion ?'' Would the march-
ing of an army into South Carolina
without the consent of her people, and with hostile
intent towards them, be invasion ? I certainly
think it would be coercion also if the South Caro-
linians were forced to submit. But if the United
States should merely hold and retake its own forts
and other property, and collect the duties on foreign
importations, or even withhold the mails from
places -where they were habitually violated,
would any or all these things bq " invasion"
or " coercion ? " Do our professed lovers of the
Union, but who spitefully resolve that
they will resist coercion and invasion,
understand that such things as these on
the part of the United States would be coercion or
invasion of a State ? If so, their idea of means to
preserve the object of this great affection would
'seem to be exceedingly thin and airy. If sick, the
little pills of the homeopathist would be much too
large for it to swallow. In their view the Union
as a family relation would be no regular marriage,
but rather a sort of " free love" arrangement to be
maintained on passional attraction. By the way, in
what consists the special sacredness of a State ? I
speak not of the position assigned to a State in the
Union by the Constitution—for that by the bond
we all recognise—that position, however, a
state cannot carry out of the Union with it.
I speak of that primary right of a State to rule all
which is less than itself. If a State and a county
in a given case should be equal in extent of terri-
tory and equal in number of inhabitants, in what,
as a matter of principle, is the State better than the
county ? Would an exchange of names be
an exchange of rights ? Upon principle,
on what rightful prinCiple may a State,
being no more than one - fiftieth part of
the nation in soil and population, break up the
nation, and then coerce a proportionably larger
subdivision of itself in the most arbitrary way?
What mysterious right to play tyrant is conferred
on a district of country with its people by merely
calling it a State ? Fellow-citizens, lam not
asserting anything. lam merely asking questions
for you to consider. And now allow me to bid you
farewell."

THE ANDERSON EXTRADITION CASE.

THE CONFLICT OF JURISDICTIONS.
(Frointhe Toronto _Leader of Feb. 8.)
On the very day that the writ of habeas corpus
issued by the English Court of Queen's Bench
arrived in this city, a similar writ was issued by
the Court of Common Pleas here. The question
was which writ should be served first. There was
a strong disposition among all concerned here to
forestall the English writ, and thus supersede the
English court. This has been done. Two advan-
tages, it was foreseen, would arise from this course ;
a direct conflict of jurisdictions would be pre-
vented, and the English judges would see that
their interference was impracticable; that the juris-
diction they attempted to usurp in this country was
already being exercised by our own tribunals. The
precedent will serve to enlighten them as to the
degree of judicial independence enjoyed by this
country ; and the failure to execute their writ sent
across the Atlantic will be a good reason why they,
should never again attempt to exercise a jurisdic-
tion which they have now the best evidence our
own courts have superseded. In any case the Eng-
lish writ could not have been executed; for no
officer of this Government would have dared to
obey an authority of which he knows nothing
from which he has not derived his appointment and
does not receive his pay—without reference to the
proper quarter for instructions ; and no Govern-
ment would have ventured to advise the consumma-
tion of a threatened invasion of the independence
of our judiciary. All the consequences of a refusal
of obedience to this writ have been prevented by
the timely intervention of one of our own courts.
We have no idea that they would have been serious.
England would have yielded a point which ought
never to have beecn raised, and renounced for ever
all pretensions to exercise a jurisdiction which has
never been attempted to be exercised since Canada
has been in possession of the forms of representa-
tive government. For a long time—from 1791 to
1841—these forms were lifeless—the mere skeleton
of a constitutional system without vitality—and
yet luring the whole time that that abnormal and
exceptional state of things lasted, no similar attempt
was made to encroach on the independence of the
judicial branch of our Government. The attempted
encroachment did not take place till we had for 20
years been in the undisturbed possession of local
free government, and 70 years in the possession of
constitutional machinery.
We have no sort of doubt that the action taken
by the Anti• Slavery Society, in England, was
prompted from this quarter. Who the prompters
were nobody is willing to confess. Probably they
were not prepared for the storm of indignation
which has been raised as the result of their action:;
and fancied that the end would be held to justify
the means. However this may be, they are en-
trenching themselves behind a secrecy they do not
think it prudent to reveal. It is desirable that
these skulking invaders of Canadian franchises
should come out of their hiding-places, and con-
fess themselves ; for till this is done we shall
never know properly how to apportion the
blame. ,Our indignation cannot rest on Mr.
Edwin James, whose connection with the affair
was merely professional; and the English judges
felt that they had no escape from the musty
precedents to which their attention was directed.
They were placed in a most embarrassing position.
Chief Justice Cockburn foresaw that their writ
might be treated with contempt; and it is evident
from his remarks that he was strongly impressed
with the extreme impolicy of the movement. But
the reluctant bench was tied down, it thought, by
precedents; and there was nothing for it but to
order the writ to issue. The real blame of the
transaction rests on those who placed the English
judges in this position ; and whom the extreme
impolicy of the movement was insufficient to re-
strain. Who are they ? This is one of the ques-
tions of the day ; and there is a general anxiety,
not unmingled with curiosity, to get the answer.
Under the writ issued by the Court of Common
Pleas, the case will come up for argument on Friday.
What the decision of that court may be is an
eventuality on which we shall not speculate.

VACIIER'S PARLIAMENTARY

COMPANION.

Under date " February, 1861," we have here in
the shape of the prettiest little pocket volumette,
price sixpence, the thirtieth annual issue of Mr.
Vacher's " Parliamentary Companion." Consider-
ing the price, the exquisiteness of the type, the ex-
cellence of the paper, and the abundance of
the information herein compacted together—it
seems ludicrously exacting to say that anything
whatever appears to us to be yet " awanting" in
" Vacher's Companion." One deficiency alone there
is, however, that we have anywhere been able to
discover in this welcome little pocket cicerone to
the Lords and Commons. It is happily an omis-
sion that may be very easily rectified in the
very next issue of the publication. It is the
absence of any guide whatever (even in the way of a
mere initial letter L for Liberal or C for Conserva-
tive) the absence of any guide whatever to the poli-
tical opinions of the popular representatives.
Otherwise the companion is all that could be
wiched—certainly, far more than could reasonably
have been looked for, even in these days, for six-
pence.
• VIM

THREE ALLEGED CHILD MURDERS AT PADDING-
To.N.—lnformation was received on Saturday of three ad-
ditional eases of suspected child murders, to be added to the
long list of these heinous crimes so lately perpetrated in
the parish of Paddington—indeed, to such an extent, that
at the present time the parochial authorities have the
matter under their serious consideration. The first case
is that of a female child, found within the enclosure of
Sutherland-gardens by a man named Miles; the second
that of a female child, found wrapped in a bundle after
the usual manner within the enclosure of Upper Hyde
Park-gardens ; and the third is a more serious case, inas-
much as a very fine male child, whose death Dr. Beale, of
Paddington. green, has decided to be caused by drowning,
has been discovered, wrapped up in clothes, and concealed
in a bedroom at Craven-hill-gardens. The cook in the
establishment has confessed herself to be the mother, and
has:been subsequently taken into custody bylnspect or Steer,
of the I) division of police, on char ges of suspected murder
and concealment of birth. An inquest will be held upon the
body as soon as the mother has sufficiently recovered from
her confinement to be present during the proceeding. The
two other bodies also await an inquest,

---,.,:.-.--0-
i
-.......
wel- . MONEY iIIARKET AND CITY NEWS.
port •
iich, CITY, Two O'CLOCK.
hole From the manufacturing districts the accounts
lays,
during the week have again been of an extremely
men
inty unsatisfactory character. The stagnation in trade, 1
the owing to the onerous terms charged in the discoUnt
ould market, together with the political and commercial
nv a- disturbance in the United States, having materially
with
interfered with the usual progress of business. The
re if
ling woollen trade at Leeds, Bradford, Huddersfield,
tact and Halifax has continued very quiet,
3but the only transactions entered into being for home
cate requirements. At Manchester, symptoms of im-
the proverneht were anticipated, owing to the expec-
m ?"
tation that the weaver strike at Blackbulm had
rch-
line, been arranged, but the unfavourable advices from
stile India had again thrown a gloom over the market.
inly The hosiery trade at Leicester has continued active,
!aro- and little or no improvement can be recorded in
cited the various hardware trades in the neighbourhood
forts
eign of Birmingham, Sheffield, and Wolverhampton.
'roin An increased amount of business was recorded
ted, in the Liverpool Cotton Market on Saturday, and
ion" prices exhibited a partial recovery from the late
the depression. The sales were about 10,000 bales.
that
The encouraging appearance of the Bank of
sion,
on England return has produced rather a favourable
i or influence upon the Money Market, the demand
s to having slightly diminished, while the banks and
ould discount houses have shown more disposition to
, the
too grant accommodation at the current rates. The
nion downward tendency of the American exchange is an
,age, . unsatisfactory feature, but this is counterbalanced
a be by the arrival of large quantities of gold from
c', in Australia and their transfer to the Bank of Eng-
? I land. Last week an aggregate of £215,000 was
L the
sent into that establishment, and it is considered
pond
probable that a portion of the following con-
, it.a signments by vessels now at sea will be similarly
e all appropriated, viz., by the Hebe with £29,000,
inty Thames with £69,000, the Ydale with £23,000,
erri-,
Monarch with £89,000, and the Ocean Chief with
teat,
i the £BB,OOO. -
be The traffic receipts of the Great Western Railway
iple, of Canada for the week ending the Bth inst. exhi-
Late, bited an increase of £483 compared with the same
of periodin 1860.
rghe
tr
e
The annual meeting of the. -Bank of Egypt has
ray ! just been held, when the dirFbrs report, which
rred detailed at some length the transaction with the
rely El Hami Pacha, comprising a loan of £162,000,
not upon which some difficulty has arisen, also
ions recommended the carrying over of the balance of
you
profit, viz., £2,887 19s. 7d., to the Reserve Fund,
which: was unanimously adopted.
SE. A special meeting of the Mercantile Discount
Company has also been held, at which a resolution
for liquidating the company was confirmed.
•
About £130,000 in Australian gold was sent into
rpus the Bank of England on Saturday.
.inch To-day a call of £2 per share, amounting to
d by £28,000, became due on the Hereford, Hay,
was and
;tion ,_
Brecon Railway.
re to The transactions in the Market for Public Se-
; the curities to-day have been limited, and have failed
van- to influence the quotations to any appre-
Lrse ; viable extent, Consols being 918 1 for
pre- transfer, and 91: 1 for account. Rather a heavy
that
feeling is produced by the decline in the New '
was York Exchange, but the easier appearance in the :
The money market prevents active speculation for the F
the fall. The New Threes and the Reduced are
this steady at 911 f ; the 5 per Cent. Annuities are
sent
107 ; Bank Stock is at 2358 ; India ditto, 223 and ;
they
sdic- 225; ditto 5 per Cents. are 99: 1 ; and Exchequer
our Bills remain at 6s. to 2s. dis.
Ong- Foreign Securities have been moderately active,
• no and prices show no important variation. Turkish
d to 6 per Cents. are 69 to 70 ; ditto New 54 to 55;
igd
Mexican are fiat at 231; and Portuguese at 468;
an
3 the Brazilian 5 per Cents. are steady at 100: ; Sar-
-ern- dinian at 811 ; Spanish at 48i- ; ditto Deferred are
ma- firm at 408 1; and the Certificates at 61; Dutch
ence 4 per Cents. are /001.
fusel
In the Railway Share Market business has con-
arts b
tinued moderately active, but the variations in prices
ions. have not been important. Lancashire and York-
aght shire, Great Westerns, South Westerns, and North
ever Eastern (Berwick), have declined ss. ; Caledonians
L has and and Great Northerns, 10s. ; and Manchester,
nada
Sheffield, and Lincoln, £1; Eastern Counties,
lata-
)l to Great Northerns, and North Westerns have ina
eton proved ss.
-and In the, Foreign and Colonial Markets there has
and been very little activity, and prices have shown no
' the
impt change of importance.
pted Joint Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares are
r2O fiat. London and County realise 341; London
oval and Westminster, 611 611 ; Union of London, 231;
n of and Crystal Palace Stock, 291 291.
tken BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
was Bank stock
3ters 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 912 21
they 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities
New 3 per Cent. Annuities 914 1 i
lion 6 per Cent. Annuities .. 107
ion:; India Stock . ... ... 225 3
itify Ditto 6 per Cent
en- Ditto Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent. —
not ' . Ditto 3: per Cent . 95
Ditto:s! per Cent
that Ditto 'Debentures, 1858 —
rises Ditto 1859
con- Ditto Bonds £l,OOO 2O 22 dis
;hall . Ditto under £l,000
Consols for Account, March 71 .. 911
the Exchequer Bills, £l,OOO, lid
Mr. D tto £SOO
ffair ' Ditto Small • 5 6 dis •
ages FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
usty Brazilian 5 per Cent
Ited. Ditto 41 per Cent. 1860
ion. Mexican 3 per Cent —
writ Ditto Account ' 231 I
lent ' Peruvian 41 per Cent —
Ditto 3 per Cent
ssed Portuguese 3 per Cent.. 185'3 -
But Ditto Account
, by Russian^ 5 per Cent. 1822, £ St .. --
it to Ditto 3 per Cent, 1859 .... 60/
the Sardinian 5 per Cent
lish • Ditto Account . .... ..... • 81/
Spanish 3 per Cent. ....
erne Ditto Account
re- Ditto New Deferred ,
..... .. •
ues- Ditto Account
ety, Ditto Passive
Spanish Cert. of Coup. not funded....... 6 k
3r. Turkish 6 per Cent ..
1101:1 Ditto Account
lay. Ditto New Loan ,
--
an Ditto Account
Ditto Guaranteed, 4 per Cent.
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch Exchange, 12 Guil. 2! per Cent —
Ditto Certificates, 4 per Cent.
THREE O'CLOCK.
Console, Money 91}
e in Ditto Account . 9ll t
ate,
Mr.
THE WEATHER
der-
•
ex- METEOROLOGICAL REPORTS..
of -
This Day,
--it between 8 and B. E. M. D. F. C. I. S.
ing• 9 a.m.
'in Aberdeen .... 3024 34 33 S.W. 3 1 b. 2
Greenock .... 30.28 39 37 N.W. 3 9 f.
iere , Berwick 30'24 43 39 W. 2 4 c. 1
Ardrossan
3to Shields
eto Galway. • , 30.26 49 41 S.E. 9 o 4
sN.E.zarboreuin 3O-26 42 41 NE. 2 8 r.. 4
nis- Bull 3O/0 42 41 N. 4 8 0.
Liverpool.... 30'35 37 36 S.S.E. 1 9 o. 1
the Valentia ....• 30'23 46 45 S.
Queenstown.. 3016 43 42 NT N W 42
93
'o.
4 the
40 ii. N.. E.. 3 8 c.
o, 42
of a -Yarmouth.... \.:10 20 41
London 3013 41 40
VV.- Night extreme 29'62 88 - N.N.E.N• 61 96
c.O.
___
Kew I 30/4 41 39 N.N.E. 3 g o
,oli- Dover .... .
41 39
E.N.E. 5 6 o. 3
ves. Portsmouth
Portland ' 30'26 40 37 N. 3 7c. 3
Plymouth 3014 36 33 N. 1 1 b 2
be Penzance

ves.
be
bly

EXPLANATION.-B. Barometer, corrected and reduced-
to 32 deg at mean sea level; each 10 feet of vertical rise
causing about 1-100th of an inch diminution, and each 10
deg above 32 deg causing nearly 3-100ths increase. E.
Exposed thermometer in shade. M. Moistened bulb (for
evaporation and dew-point). D. Direction of wind (true—
not magnetic). F. Force (1 to 12—estimated). C. Cloud
(1 to 9). I. Initials :—b , blue sky; c., clouds (detached) ;
f., fog. ' • h., hail ; 1., lightning ; m., misty (hazy) ; 0.,
overcast (dull) ; r., rain ; s , snow • t., thunder. A letter
repeated augments—thus, r.r., much rain. S. Sea disturb-
ance (1 to 9).

WIND AND WEATHER

Alderney, E.N.E. ; cloudy
Birmingham, N. ; fine
Bradford, N. 8.; fine
Brighton, N.N.W. ; cloudy
Bristol, N.E. ; fine
Cambridge, N. ; wet
Cardiff, N.W.; fine
Chatham, N.N.E.; cloudy
Deal, N.N.E. ; cloudy
Doncaster, N.E. ; fine
Dublin, N. ; fine
Edinburgh, S.W. ; cold
Glasgow, calm, hazy; fine
Goole, S.E.; fine
Gravesend, N. ; cloudy •
Holyhead, calm and hazy
Inverness, S,W. ; fine

EPORT, Tins DA.T, 9 A•M

Leeds, S.W. ; fine
Milford Haven, N. ; frost
Newcastle on Tyne, N.W ;
fine
Newmarket, N.E. ; very wet
Norwich, N.W. ; fine
Peterborough, N.N.E. ; fine
Sheffield, N.W. ; fine
Southampton,N.N.E.;cloudy
Sunderland, N.W. ; dull
Wakefield, S.E. ; fine
West Hartlepool,N.W. ; rain
Weymouth, N.; fine
Whitehaven, S.W. ; fine
Wolverhampton, N.E.; fine
York, N. ; fine

eer,
der
the
Tom
Ile