The Sun.
London, England, 1868-12-09 00:00:00

THE GREAT GALE

We have recently had an angry storm, and several casual-
ties on the sea have already been noticed. Mr. C. 0. F.
Cator, of Beckenham, writing of the gale oa Sunday, says:
"At two p.m. the great gale began ; by three p m. the pres-
sure reached 91b. on sqLare foot. and frequent pressures of
716. to 91b. till eight p.m., when it rose to 1211 b. ; at ten p.m.
171 b. ; at 11 p.m. 1916. ; and then gradually receded to 81b.
at 1.30 a.m. of Dec. 7, the direction of the wind up to this
time being SW, when there was a rather sudden shift to
WNW, and simultaneously the pressure increased very
greatly, and at 1.15 a.m. there was a terrific gust of 301 b.,
being a greater pressure than I have ever previously recorded.
It remained excessively violent from WN W till 1.55 a.m.,
When it was 251 b., at 8 a.m., 191 b., and then gradually de-
creased to 11b. and 21b. at 7.30 a.m., and the direction had
by this time veered back again to SW.

Over the metropolis the gale swept with great fury
Trees have been blown down in exposed situations in
all directions, houses have been unroofed, and chimney
stacks blown down. Serious losses have been the re-
sult of the storm on the river and in the docks by
the numerous collisions among the shipping, barges,
and boats. At two o'clock on Monday morning,
when the fury of the gale was such as to give rise
to the most gloomy forebodings, the few people in the
streets at that hour were blown down in many places.
Tho top of a house in the Back-road, St. Georges-in-the
East, was blown off and fell into the street.

On Sunday last the force of the wind at midnight is re-
ported from Sheerness to have been as great as the memo-
Thble night in October, 1853, when the Royal Charter was
lost. From the fact, however, that the dockyard, basins,
eice, were well sheltered by the houses of the town, no
serious damage was sustained. The shipping in the har-
bour also escaped injury. Not so, however, the gigantic
Bermuda dock. From the position in which she was
anchored, and as a consequence also of her vast bulk, she
was unable to resist the fury of the gale. She dragged her
ruchors, and it being utterly impossible to render any assis-
tance, she drifted to the adjacent mud flats.
Casualties and wrecks on the sea are continually reporied;
and the lifeboat services in connection with them have been
most valuable. The Austrian Consular agent has written
to the secretary of the Tremolo branch of the National Life-
boat institution to exp-.ess the grateful thanks of the captain
and crew of the Mea for their rescue, 16 of them, from an
almost inevitable death. From Castletown, isle of Man,
to hear of the gallant rescue of the crew of a smell schooner,
five in number, by the Castletown lifeboat of the National
Lifeboat Institution, the Commercial Traveller. During a
heavy gale from the S.W., the vessel was in a most danger-
ous positien. The boat, with a full crew, was despatched
to the vessel, which was found to have struck or. a reef of
rocks, and arrived at 12.45 p,m. Ths launch through
the raging surf was a most successful and brilliant one.
Amidst the cheers of hundreds of spectators the vessel was
reached in a very short time, and, with much difficulty
the crew of five hands were taken on board the life-
boat, which then proceeded to Port St. Mary, where she
arrived with the rescued crew. The rescuers and the re-
scued were received by almost all the inhabitants of the
place with repeated outbursts of enthusiastic cheering.
The lifeboat had scarcely reached the slip when she was
seized by a host of volunteers, who dragged her to a
place of safety. The boat was then placed on her car-
riage by the volunteers and started for Castletown,
amid the cheers of all the villagers. The vessel, which,
during the afterneon, parted her anchors. aril is very
likely to become a total wreck, proved to be the Vision
of Dregheth, Joseph Leech, master, .65 tons register, from
Diteghed tto Gerste:l, with a cargo of propwood. Previous
to the lifeboat's arrival the Volunteer Rocket Brigade was
on the ground, and bad fired several rockets, but the vessel
NV :A 5 beyond their reach, cvory shot falling short.

A bhocking murder has been perpetrat:d at Pres-
-too. A plasterer named Caton was grievously insulted by
b s wifo, who was in a state of iatoxication, upon which
rtruck to r two or three times with a pieco of wood on the
I;eiW. rrd the blows prove;l

i; ILI G OVER NMENT einIMUNICATIONS.
Sir Btirtle Frere, the late Governor of Bombay, has Leen
eKamined before the Bombay Bank Commi:;sioners, at the
New India Office, and objected to the production of cer-
tain papers which he had received from the Governor-
General of India and from the Secretary of State, which
he considered were "privileged communications." The
chief commissioner (Sir C. Jackson) said the commission
bad the eame powers as the courts at Westminster, and
,the only exception was that their production would be
,against the policy of the State. Sir Bartle Frere said it
would be go, He was xque4e.ttg,a4942llAurfidni
with thusluillamtol

SPECIAL 21.12ETINY1 n r TTIR CHRISTIAN
KNOWLEDGE SOCIETY.

The large room at Freemasons' Hall, Lonaon, was
yesterday afternoon the scene of a meeting of an exceed-
ingly animated character in connection with the Society
for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge. A resolution
was passed at a meeting of the society, held on the 6th of
October last, to the following effect :—" That this society
feeling strongly the suffering and exceptional position of
the Church in the diocese of Natal, and the munificence of
the legacy recently left the society, hereby resolves that a
grant of £2,000, or such further sum as the standing com-
mittee may think possible to give, be made to the Dean of
Pietermaritzburg and the church committee of that
diocese." The mover of the resolution was Mr. Fitz-Roy,
and, as soon as possible after it was passed, the Rev. W.
G. Humphrey, rector of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields,
gave notice that at a subsequent meeting he
should move that the motion be rescinded. The challenge
thus thrown down, was at once accepted by Mr.
Fitz-Roy, who announced his intention to propose that
the grant hi the Church in Natal, should be of the value
£1,0::0. A number of other amendments
were sent in to the society's secretary, and
the standing committee took the opinion of
counsel on the validity of Mr. Fitz-Boy's resolution.
The learned gentlemen thus consulted came to the con-
clusion that it was invalid, as by the constitution of the
society all grants must be initiated by the standing com-
mittee. That body then met and resolved that :
"The standing committee having been advised by counsel
that the resolution of the board of October 6 is irregular
and invalid for all purposes, -as not having been based
on the original recommendation of the committee, and
believing that without some action being now taken by
this committee, any resolution that might be come to at
the special board meeting of the Bth instant would be
irregular and invalid in like mannet, it is now resolved
that this committee agree to recommend to the special
meeting on December 8 that the sum of £2,000 be granted
for the promotion of Christian knowledge in the colony
of Natal ; such sum to be expended by the standing com-
mittee."

It was under the circumstances detailed above that the
special meeting of yesterday was convened. The chair
was occupied by his Grace the Archbishop of York, and
the room was densely crowded with members of the society,
the utmost care being exercised by the stewards to pre-
vent admission being given to any other than
those ' who had a clear right to be present.
Having expressed the hope that a fair hearing would be
given to each speaker, his Grace the Archbishop was
%bout to call upon the Bev. Mr. Humphrey, when a
gentleman in the body of the hall suggested that
it was not competent to the standing committee to call a
epnial meeting. The objection being overruled, the rev.
proposer proceeded to point out that the duty he was
about to perform was one to which he was strongly
urged by many of the most earnest friends of the
society. He denied that there was a particle of
truth in the statement that he was a brother-in-law of
Bishop Colenso. The fact was that he had no connection
with him in any way. Having detailed the action taken
by the standing committee, Mr. Humphrey asked leave
to withdraw the resolution of which he had given notice,
le stated above.

The Rev. Mr. MAYHEW was of opinion that the with-
Irawal of the resolution practically concluded the business
f the special meeting.

At this time a raid was made by the hundreds who
were unable to find admission, and who had almost
drowned the voices of the speakers by their shouts. At
length the doors were closed by main force.
The meeting objected to sanction the withdrawal of Mr.
rinmphrey's resolution, and the resolution of the 6th of
October was duly moved and seconded. Upon this the
Rev. Mr. Mayhew, in order to facilitate blis;ness, moved
that the resolution of the standing committee of Decem-
ber 4 should be alone proceeded with.
The proposal that the motion of the 6th October should
be rescinded, awoke a tremendous uproar, in the midst of
which Archdeacon Denison rose, but was for a long time
refused a hearing. The meeting decided that the resolu-
tion of the standing committee of December 4 should be
at once proceeded with.

The Rev. Mr. HUMPHREY then introduced the resolution,
.eating that he did so at some sacrifice, for he
felt that to deal with Natal was to plunge into all
kinds of difficulty. At the same time it would not be
denied that a large number of the members of the society
thought the contrary, and believed that there was in Natal
a large field in which the society could be usefully
engaged without committing the society as a society to
any opinions upon the question of agitating that colony.
It was proposed by the committee that the grant should
be distributed by themselves. The person who was the
bishop of the diocese was one to whom they could not
trust the grant. (This observation excited cheers and
counter cheers, as did also the expression of opinion that
the position of Bishop Colenso was a scandal to the
Church).

The Rev. P. GEDGE seconded the resolution, denying
that he and his colleagues had any sympathy wit,lt Bishop
Colenso. In the course of his speech Mr. Gedge raised
n perfect hurricane of hisses by stating in answer
to a question put by some one on the platform
Is to what the late Archbishop of Canterbury had thought
about the canonical deposition of Bishop Colenso, that,
though he had the highest re-Tect for the late prelate,
be could not help thinking that it was a pity
that he did not know his own mind better than he had
done. It was onlyby a judicious hint from the chairman,
that it was unwise that speakers should be interrupted by
questions being asked, as it caused them to pronounce hasty
conclusions, that the uproar was allayed. Mr. Gedge
sdmitted it was wrong of him to have answered the
question at all, urged at length the value of the resolution,
and called upon the meeting to discard all amendments
that might be proposed.

Mr. E. A FiTz-Rov then proposed the following amend-
ment, amidst hearty cheering :—" That with the view of
carrying out the object of the resolution of October 6,
the sum of £2,000 be granted for the promotion of
Christian knowledge in the colony of Natal, such stein to
he applied by the standing committee to such purposes
as the Bishop of Capetown and the Bishop of Grahams-
',own may think fit."

This resolution was seconded by Archdeacon DENISON.
The CHAIRMAN then attempted to put the amendment
to the meeting, who appeared anxious at once to vote.
Several rev. gentlemen, however, stood up to speak, all
of whom, after a scene of uproar that would have done
no discredit to a hustings nomination of an unpopular
candidate, gave way to Dr. Miller, vicar of Greenwich.
The demonstration against this rev. gentleman was so
violent, that after waiting a long while for a hearing he
left the platform with every sign of indignation and dis-
gust. At length Dr. Miller obtained a hearing. The
amendment was then put. The show of hands was
decided in favour of the amendment ; but the result of a
ballot gave 674 for the amendment and 765 against it.
The attempt to propose other amendments provoked a
more stormy scene than had yet occurred. All attempts
at speaking were futile, and finally the original motion
was carried by a good majority, and the proceedings
kerminated.

GREENHOUSE PLANTS.—The number of surplus
padding out plants distributed at the close of the season
y direction of the First Commissioner of her Majesty's
Yorks, &c., among the poorer working classes, schools,
charitable institutions, &c., has amounted to 48,987. Of
this number 17,837 plants were furnished by the Green
and Hyde Parks and Kensington Gardens, 12,848 by
Victoria Park, 11,852 by Battersea and Kennington Parks,
4,524 by the Regent's Park, and 1,926 by the Royal Gar-
'.ens at Kew.

A MAD BRIDEGROOM —A few days ago two
persons from a neighbouring parish presented themselves
to a clergyman at Coleraine to be married. The ceremony
proceeded as usual until the bridegroom was asked to
subscribe his name in the registry, when, to the consterna-
tion of his bride and the assembled friends, he began to
compliment the minister in the most absurd manner as to
the size of his head and to the intellectual powers which that
fact showed he possessed. He then snatched up his bat
and fled from the church—all his acts being clearly those
of a madman, although he appssred to he perfectly sane
when he went to the church. Be took refuge in a house
near at hand, and terrified the inmates so much that the
police were sent for. The unfortunate man was then
secured, handcuffed, and conveyed to his home under the
care of Dr. Barr. The poor bride left for her parents'
home, well-nigh distracted.
EXTENSIVE FLOODS IN mu WEST RIDING.—A
very disastrous flood has visited the heavy woollen dis-
tricts of the West Riding, as well as the agricultural
district lying in the basins of the Calder and its tribu-
taries, and done damage amounting to many thousands of
pounds. On Monday morning nearly the whole of the
valley was submerged, haystacks and cornstacks floated
down towards the sea, woollen mills and manufactories
flooded, and their hands thereby thrown out of employ-
ment, and property to an immense extent destroyed.
In the town of Dewsbury, the centre of the Leavy
woollen district, the effects of the I) d Lave been and
sre being felt with extreme severity. The principal
portion of -the town is under water, and all classes of
shopkeepers have suffered in damage to their stocks of
goods. The market-place was flooded to the depth
of two or three feet, as also were some of
its approaches, and access between the town and
one of the railway stations was cut off to those who did
not choose to employ vehicles to carry them through
the rushing waters. No loss of human life is reported,
but a good deal of live stock on the farms Land hgye
Daithed.

ABINGDON..
ANDOVER ..
AYLESBURY

ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE
ANOLESEA
BRECONSrunz
BARNSTAPLE

BRIDONORTH
BANBURY
BATE!

BED7OIID

Viciuricx

BEVERLEY

BEWDLEY

BIRSENIIEAD
L'IItatINGUAM

BLACKBURN

BODMIN
BOLTON

BOSTON ...

BRADFORD

BP.IDOWATER

BItIGIITON .

BRISTOL .

BUCKINGHAM
BURNLEY
BMW
BURT ST. EDMUNDS

BCDFORDSHIP.Z

BRIDT'ORT
BEAUMARIS ......
BRECO
BUCKINGTIA3I.BIIIRE

BERKSHIRE .

CI7MBIERLAND, EAST

CUMBERLAND, WEST

CAMBRIDGE .

CAMBRIDGESHIRE

CANTEUBUItY

CARDIFF
CARLISLE

CARMARTIIEN
CAIMARTHENSIIIRE

CARNARVON
CA R NARVONSII IRE
CIIESUIRE, MID

CHATHAM
CHELTENHAM
CHESTER

CIIICTIESTER .
CIIIYPEN HAM
CIRENCESTER
CLI THEROE .
COVENTRY ...

CALNE
CAISBEIDGE TJNIVERS

CARDIGAN
CARDIGANSIIIRE.
CHELSEA

CHRISTCHURCH
COCKERMOUTH
COLCHESTER

CiercaLADE

CORNBALL, EAST

CORNWALL, WEST

CHESIIIRE, EAST

CIIESHIRE, WEST

DENBIGII
DENBI6IISIIIRE

Mr Lindsay
Mr Fortescue
Mr N Rothschild ......
Mr Smith
* Mr Mellor
* Mr Davies
Hon G C Morgan
Mr T Cave
* Captain Williams
Mr Whitmore
Mr Samuelson
Mr The
* Mr Dalrymple
Mr Whitbread
Mr J Howard
* Lord Bury
* Mr J Stapleton
Sir 11. Edwards
Captain Kennard
Sir It Ghia
Mr John Laird
Mr John "nigh'
Mr Dixon
Mr P II Muntz
Mr W H IT.ortiby
Mr J Eeliden
llon F L Gower
Lieut-Colonel Gray
Mr J Hick -
Mr Malcolm
Mr T Collins
Mr 1V E Forste-
' Mr Ripley
Mr A W Kinglake
Mr Vanderbyl
Mr James White
Professor Fawcett
Mr II Berkeley
Mr S Morley
Sir Harry Verney
' Mr R Shaw
Mr Philips
Mr Hardcastle
Mr Greene
Mr F C H Russell
Colonel Gilpin
Mr T A Mitchell
Hon W 0 Stanley
Mr Bowel Gwyn
Right Hon B Disraeli
Mr Du Pre
Mr Lambert
Mr Benyon
Colonel Loyd Lindsay
* Mr John Walter
lion C Howard
t Mr W N Hodgson
Captain Lowther
Hon P Wyndham
* Colonel Torrens
* Mr Fowler
Lord George Manners
Lord Royston
t Right Hon H Brand
Mr Butler Johnstone
* Captain Brinckman
Colonel Stuart
Mr E Potter
* Sir Wilfrid Lawson
* Colonel Stepney
* Mr Sartoris
* Mr John Jones
Mr W B Hughes
* Captain Parry
Mr G C Legh
Hon W Egerton
Mr Otway
* Mr H B Samuelson
Earl Grosvenor
* Mr Raikes
Lord H G Lennox
Mr Goldney
Hon A Bathurst
Mr R Assheton
Mr Eaton
Mr Staveley Hill
* Lord E Fitzmaurice
Right Hon S Walpole
I Mr Beresford Hope
t Sir Thomas Lloyd
* Mr Richards
* Mr C W Dilke
* Sir Henry Hoare
* Mr E Haviland-Burke
Mr J Fletcher
Mr Rebow
Dr Brewer
Sir D Gooch.
" Hon F Cadogan
* Sir John Trelawny
• Mr B Willyams
Mr St Aubyn
• Mr P Vivian
* Mr E C Egerton
* Mr W Legh
Mr Tollemache
Sir Philip Egerton
* Mr Williams
Sir Watkin Wynne
* Mr Morgan
Mr M Chambers
* Mr Lewis
* Mr Backhouse
Mr M T Bass
* Mr Plimsoll
Sir T Bateson
* Serjeant Simon
Major Dickson
* Air Jesse', Q.C.
Sir John Pakington
Mr Henderson
* Mr Davison
Sir H Williamson
* Mr Elliott
Mr Pease
* Mr Beaumont
Colonel Sturt
Mr H B Sheridan
" Sir T Gresley
* Mr R Smith
.* Hon H Strutt
Hon Captain Egerton
Lord G Cavendish
" Mr. Arkwright
t Sir Massey Lopes
Mr Kekewich
Mr T D Acland
Sir Stafford Northcote
Sir L Palk
t Lord Courtenay
Hon Mr Portman
Mr Floyer
Mr Sturt
Col Bourne
Mr Coleridge
* Mr Bowring
* Mr W Baker
* Mr A Johnstone
Lord Eustace Cecil
Mr S Ibbetson
* Mr Rour d
* Colonel Brise
Lord Barrington
Mr WC Torrens
Alderman Lusk
I Mr T. Hughes
Sir John Hammer
Mr Fowler
Mr Fastwiek
Lord It Grosvenor
Colonel Talbot
Mr H Vivian
Right Hon Sir W Mutt
Mr Price
Mr Monk
• it C Wingfield
t Captain Toinline
Mr Alderman Salomons
Rt Hon W E Gladstone
Mr Onslow
* Captain Cholmeley
• Hon r Tollemache
Sir M Beach
Mr Holford
Colonel Kingscote
• Mr Marling
Right Hon W Cowper
t Lord H Scott
Hon II Cowper
Mr A Smith
• Mr H Brand
* Mr C Reed
* Mr Holms
Mr Stansfeld
Colonel Akroyd
Mr T Brassey
* Mr F North
• Mr Young
Mr It Dimsdale
Mr Clive
* Mr Wyllie
Mr Biddulph
Mr Bailey
* Sir H croft
Mr James Clay
Mr Norwood
Baron N de Rothschild
Mr W B Beach
Mr Sclater-Booth
Major Jervis
Mr T flaring
* Mr JaAson
* Colonel Edwardes
Mr Hurst double
* Major Aldridge i return
Lord It Montagu
Mr E Fellowes
Mr E A Leathern
Mr H B Adair
* Mr West. Q.O
Sir J Simeon
* Mr Mills
" Mr Talbot
Lord Hohnesdale
Mr Hart Dyke
Mr L Pemberton
* Hon G Milles
Lord Stanley
* Hon It Bourke
* Mr Lea
* Mr Illingworth
* Mr Whitwell
* Alderman J Lawrence
* Mr W M'Arthur
Mr Baines
* Alderman Carter
* Mr Wheelhouse
Mr Taylor
Mr Harris
Lord J Manners
* Mr Frewon
Lord Curzon
* Mr Pell
* Mr Cross
Mr C Turner
Hon A F Egerton
* Mr S Henry
Mr Arkwright
Colonel Clive
Mr Goschen
Mr Crawford
Mr Lawrence
* Mr Bell
t Rt Hon Robert Lowe
lord CI t.; Lennox
Mr Henry Lopes
Mr 0 Seely
* Mr H Palmer
Sir M J Cholmeley
* Mr It Winn
• Mr Amcoats
• Mr H Chaplin
Mr Well*,
* Mr Tumor
Sir Arthur Buller
Lord Pelham
Colonel Dyott
Mr Graves
* Lord Sandon
* Mr Rathbone
Colonel Wilson-Patten
t Hon F Stanley
* Mr Holt
• Mr Starkie
Mr C W Wynn
* Mr Rental
* Mr Wetherhed
Mr Mitford
* Mr C Brocklehurst
• Mr Chadwick
Mr Lee
Mr Whatman
* Mr Powell
Mr Bazley
Mr Jacob Bright
" Mr Birley
Mr H Lewis
Mr T Chambers
* Mr Richard
* Mr Fothorgill
* Sir J Ramsden
Hon 0 Fitzwilliam
Lord E Bruce
* Mr D Williams
* Mr Bolckow
Hon C H Tracy
sir G Grey
Mr C Morgan
Colonel Somerset
Viscount Enfield
Lord G Hamilton
Mr E Howca
Mr C S Read
Mr G Hodgkins=
" Mr E Denison
Mr Ileadlam
Mr Cowen
Mr Allen
Mr Buckley
' M: Hutton
Lord Henley
Mr C Gilpin
W RuEsell
Sir H Stracey
R Clifton
?if) IVri2lit
Mr Martin
t Sir B Lacon
lion le Walpole
Sir W nagge
Hon T De Grey
• Mr Ward Hunt
Mr S Stopford
* Major
it Cartwright
Sir ainald Knightley
Right Hon J Denison
* Mr F C Smith
Mr Barrow
Mr Hildyard
" Earl Percy
* Mr Ridley
Mr Beaumont
Hon 11 Liddell I
lit Hon G Hardy
I. lit Hon J Mowbray
Mr Henley
Colonel North
Alt VATtlails4 s ...

DEVONPORT 1

DARLINGTON
DERBY

DEvizma ,
DEwsBURY,

Dovza

Ditorrwlcu
DURHAM...

DURHAM, NORTH .

DURHAM, SOUTH .

DORCHTSTER
DUDLEY
DERBYSHIRE, SO ET TII

DERBYSHIRE, EAST .

DEItEYSHIRR, NORTII

DEVON, SOUTH

DEVON, NORTH

DEVON, EAST

DORISETSIIIItE .

EVESHAM
Ex LTER .

ESSEX, SOUTH

EssEX, WEST

ESSEX, NORTH-EAST .

EYE
FINSBURY

FRo
FLINT
FALMOUTH

FLINTSHIRE
GLAMORGANSHIRE

GATESHEAD
GLOUCESTER

GRAVESEND
GREAT GRIMSBY
GREENWICH

GUILDFORD
GRANTHAM

GLOUCESTER, EAST ....

GLOUCESTER, WEST ...

HANTS, SOUTH

HERTFORDSHIRE

HACK NEY ....

HALIFAX

FlAsTiNas ...

FIELSTON

H ERTFORD ,
HEREFORD ,

iIEREFORDSMRZ

EIuLL

IT YTHE
HANTS, NORTH

HA nwircu
H UNTINGDON
HARTLEPOOL
irAVZRFOIiDW. ST
HORSHAM

HUNT' XODONBII LIM .

HIIDDEIt.;FIELD
Irswrcu

ISLE OF WIGHT
KENT, WEST

KENT, MID

KENT, EAST

KING'S LYNN

KIDDERMINSTER
KNARESBOROUGII . ,
KENDAL
LAMBETH

LEEDS

LEICESTER

LEICESTER, NORTE' ..

LEICESTER, SOITTR

LANCASHIRE, S.W.

LANCASHIRE, S.E.

LEOMINSTER
LUDLOW►
LONDON CITY

LONDON UNIVERSITY
Lvm t NOTON

LAUNCESTON
LINCOLN

LINCOLNSHIRE, NORTH

LINCOLN, MID

LINCOLN, SOUTH

LIBBEARD
LEWES
LICHFIELD
LIVERPOOL

LANCASHIRE, NORTH .

LANCASIIIRE, N.E.

MoicTaablEnysninE
MALDON
MARLow
MIDHUILST
MACCLESFIELD

MAIDSTONZ

MAL3IESBURY
MANCHESTER

BiAICYLEBONE

MERTHYR TYDVIL

MONMOUTH
MALTON
MARLBOROUGH
MbRIONETHSH/RE ,
MIDDLESBOROUGH
MONTGOMERY
MonpETH
MONMOUTHSHIRE

MIDDLESEX ...

NORFOLK, SOUTU

NEWARK

I,Zr.wcAsTLE-urox-TyNr.l

NEWCASTLE -UNDIt-L YM

NORTI7 A LLEnTox
NORTHAMI•TUN

IToncrTen

NOTTINCII k 7,1

ENVPOP.T. I. OP WHIM
NOP.FOLK, NORTH

NonroLr, Wzsr

2 ORTIZA3IPTOI, NORTII

IIORTSAMI•TON, SOUTH

NOTTS, NORTH

NOTTS, SOUTH

NORTIIUMBERLAND, N.

NORTHUMBERLAND, S

OXFORD UNIVERSITY.

o;x_pitpsillßE

DLDRAM

:)X.FORD

PEMBROKE
PEMBROKESHIRE

PETERBOROUGH

PETERSFIELD
PLYMOUTH

ParrwritscT

POATEMOIJTEE

PRESTON

POOLE
READING

RxenmoND
ttiroN
ROCIIDA LB
RYE
lIETFORD, EAST .. .1 •• • •

RADNOR
ItocuEsTErt

RADNORBUIRE
RUTLAND

311FrOLY, EA ST

3UFFOLE,IVEST

ILLISBCRY

3UB3EX, WEST . •

3oMErsEr, MID

303IERSET, WEST ....

30MER5ET, EAST

30IITIIAMPTON

3TitOtTD

lURItEY, EAST

3ALFORD

3ANDRICIt

3CARBOROUGH

3IIEFFIELD

3unzwsßultY .

SOUTH SHIELDS
J.:WT.IMARK

3TASPORD

3TOCKPORT

3TOCKTON
SUNDERLAND

311AFTESBURY
31101tEUAlt

iTALEYBRIDGZ
3URIMY, MID

3URREY, WEST

31758E1. EAST

3TAFFORDSIIIRZ, EAST

STAFFORDSHIEE, WEST'

3TAFFORDSIIInE,NOETIII

3TADIFORD
3HROTSHIRR, NORTH

3HII.OI.SHIRE, SOUTII

13T. IVF.B
3TOK-E-uroN-TRENT

SwAwszA
rAmwonni

rAUNTON ....

TEWKESBURY ...
TOWER HAMLETS

ntuno .

TYNEMOUTII
rANISTOCK
TIVERTON

rIIIRSK
WAKEFIELD
WESTMODELAND

WALL/NGFORD
WAREHAM
WARRINGTON
WARWICK

VirEDNESBURT .
WZBTBURY ...
WRATMINSTER .

WEYMOUTH

WHITBY
WHITEHAVEN
WIGAN

WINCIIESTER

WINDSOR

WOODST-C:Cli •
WORCESTER .

WORCESTER, EAST

WORCESTER, WEST

WYCOMBE
WALSALL
WENLOCK

WILTON
WILTS, SOUTH . ,

WoLvznaA.mrrox

WARWICKB IHRE, NORTH

WARWICKSHIRE, SOUTH

WILTS, NORTH „,,

YORK

Vonrc, N.W. RIDING..

Yong, S.W. RIDING

YORKSHIRE, N. RIJ)ING

YORK, E. RIDING

YOai. B.E. W. RIDING

ABERDEENSHIRE, LAST'
ABERDEENSHIRE, WEST
AYR Bunans
AYRSHIRE. .NORTH
ARGYLESHIRE

SOUTII ... •
ABERDEEN
CORDER DISTRICT
BUTESHIRE
BANFF
BERWICKSDIRE
CLACEMANNAN
AITIINESS
DILBFRIF.SS 111 E
DUMBARTO SSE IRE •• • •
DUNDEE

DIT3IFRIES
EDINBUB,CIII

EDINBURCM AND ST. AN-I

EDINBURGHSHIRE
ELGIN 13 Luta us
ELGIN AND NAIRN .. • •
Fonnuesninz
PIFESHIRF
FALKIRK BURGHS
GLASGOW AND AB.KR-
DEEN UNIVERSITIES
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GREENOCK
LIADDINGTON BURGHS
LIADDINGTONSHIRE •• •
INVERNESS
INVERNESS-SHIRE
I:INCARD/NESHIRE •• • •
raitscup BRIGHT
KILMARNOCK BURGHS
KIRKCALDY
LANARKSHIRE, SOUTH
LANA imsnx RE, NORTH
LINLITHGOWSHIRE •• • •
LEITH BURGHS
ORKNEY
PERTH
PAISLEY
PERTHSHIRE
PEEBLES AND SELKIRK
ELOXBURGHSHIRE
ROSS AND CROMARTY
RENFREWSHIRE

STIRLING BURGHS •• • •
STIRLING/MIRE
SUTHERLANDSHIRE • • • •'
Sr. ANDREWS BURGHS
MONTROSE
WIOTOWN BURGHS .. • •
WIGTOWNSHIRE
WICK Bunous

ANTRIM COUNTY .. • •

A.RMAGII COIINTY

ARMAGH
ATHLONE
BANDON
BELFAST

CLArtz COUNTY

CARRICKFERGUS ••• •
CASHEL
CARLOW
CORE

CORK COUNTY

CLONMEL
COLERAINE
CAVAN' COUNTY

CARLOW COUNTY

DONEGAL DO LINTY..

DowNsEtizez

DOWNPATRICK
DITNOANNON
DUBLIN

DUBLIN Uxtvzitstry

DUBLIN COUNTY

DUNDALK
DUNGARVAN
DROGHEDA
ENNISKILLEN

ENNIS
FERMANAGH COUNTY

GALWAY COUNTY

GALWAY

KERRY COUNTY

KILKENNY
KILKENNY COUNTY

KINSALE
KILDARE

KING'S COUNTY .

LEITRIM COUNTY

LONDONDERRY COUNTYI

LONDONDERRY .
LIBIERICK CITY .

LIMERICK COUNTY

LONGFORD COUNTY.

LOUTU COUNTY

LTSBUTV
NIAYO COUNTY

SIEATH COUNTY

AIONAGITAN COUNTY

MALLOW
Njw Ross
NEWRY
Po aTmILINGTON
QUEENS COUNTY

ROSCOMMON COUNTY

Suao
SLIGO COUNTY

TRALEE
TIPPERARY COUNTY

r VRONE COUNTY

WEXFORD
WATERFORD COUNTY

WATERFORD CITY

WESTMEATH

WEXFORD COUNTY
WICKLOW