The Sun.
London, England, 1868-11-30 00:00:00

NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.

AGUA. AMARELLA restores the Human Hair
to its pristine hue, no matter nt what age.
JNO. GOSNELL and CO. have at length, with the aid
of one of the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfect-
ing this wonderful liquid. It is now offered to the public
in a more concentrated form, and at a lower price.
Sold in bottles, 3s. each ; also 55., 7s. fid., and 15s. each.
including brush.

Red Ball Wharf, Angel-passage, 93, Upper Thames-
street London. T.C.

THEATRE ROYAL, D RURY -LANE.
Sole Lessee and Manager. Mr. F. 13. ChattArton.
THIS EVENING, at 7. BORROWED PLUMES.
At 7.45. KING 0' SCOTS. Mr. Phelps, Mr. E. Price, Mr. H.
Sinclair Mr. Addison, Mr. H. M. Barrett, Mr. Joseph Irving, Mr.
J Rouse, Mr. William Mclntyre, Mr. James Johnstone, Mr. F.
Chtrle, Mr. sill, Mr. W. C. Temple; Miss Heath, Miss Edith
Stuart Miss Fanny Addison. and Mrs. Frank Matthews.
To conclude with a Grand Ballet of A ction, entitled BEDA.

THEATRE ROYAL, II A YMARKET.
Sole Lessee. Mr. Bnckstone.
THIS EVENING, EASY SHAVING. Metiers. Rogers, Clark,
Gordon; Mesdames Burke and F. Wright.
After which, LEAII. Characters by v essrs. Howe, Rogers,
Kendal, Braid, Clark, F. Buckatone, White, Weaihersby, &c.;
Mesdames Bateman, Francis, Wright, Maccabe, Fitzwilliam,
Laws, Co:einan. &c.
And BOX AND COX. Mr. Buckstone, Mr. Compton.
Commenee at Seven.

frHEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII.
t Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER.
Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon.

THIS EVENING, DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE
TO CAMBERWELL. Mr. G. dehnore, Mrs. L. Murray.
At a quarter to 8, MONTE CRISTO. Mr. Fechter. Mr. Benja-
min Webster, Mr. 0 Belmore, Mr. Arthur Stirling, Mr. Ashley,
Mr. R. Phillips, Mr: Stuart, Mr. C H. Stephenson, Mr. C. J.
Smith, Mr. Romer, Mr. W. H. Eburne, Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss
Carlotta Leclercq, and Mrs. Leigh Murray.

GLOBE THEATRE-ROYAL.-At 7, GOOD
FOR NOTHING.
At a quarter to 8, Mr. J. Byron's original Comedy, in five acts,
entitled CYRIL'S SUCCESS: Messrs. Warner, Vernon, Fisher,
Newbound, Andrews, Tindale, Hurlston, and J. Clarke; Mes-
dames Henrade, C. Thorne, Erman, Perend, Hughgs, and
Stephens.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining.
THIS EVENING, at 7. THE SECRET.
After which tat 8 o'clock), Dion Boucicault's new drama, in
four acts, entitled AFTER DARK, a Tale of London Life
Messrs. Vining, Walter Lacy, Dominick Murray, C. Harcourt,
G. Shore; Miss Emma Barnet. and Miss Rose Leclercq.
Entirely new Scenery by Mr, F. Lloyds awl assistants.
To conclude with MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY.
Doors
daily from ope
10n
till at h
5. alf-past 6, commence at 7. Box-office open

ROYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs Swanhorough.
THIS EVENING, at 7.30, THE WIDOW HUNT. Messrs.
Clarke. Belford, Joyce; Mesdames Button and Maitland.
After which, THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD.
Messrs. Thorne, James, and Robson; Mesdames M. Long-
snort; F. Hughes, L. Maitland, (tc.
To conclude "nth MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE.

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS,
HOLBORN.
The renowned Miss CARRIE and Captain CHARLES
AUSTIN will appear this evening.

Tremendous Enthusiasm.—The most unequivocal Success
ever achieved in the annals of equestrianism. The great CAREE
TROUPE every evening, introducing Herr Oscar Carre and his
magnificent stud of s') performing horses, pronounced hy the
first connoisseurs to be perfectly peerless. "The trick horses are
magnificent animals, and every lover of horses should make it a
special duty to witness the stud."—Standard. "Such a varied
entertainment, F o replete with excitement, amusement, and evi-
dence of refined FAR', has never before been introduced to the
met ropol is." Telegraph.
Open at Seven, commence at half-past Seven. Morning Per-
formance, Wednesday and Saturday, at Half-past Two. Children
under ten, half-price to morning performance only.
Special Attractions for the Cattle Show Week.

THE THREE LOVELY ARABIAN HORSES,
"Ben Zarif," "Bassam,- and "Griseldas," will perform
the triple Haute Ecole at the ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS
This Evening.

ALADIN," " TOPAZE," " N/EDJID," and
LJ •" ABDALLAH," the four magnificent Trick Horses, will
go through their extraordinary Evolutions at the RoYiL AMPIII-
TIIEATRE AND Cntcus.This Evening.

LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN
ill R. GLENIE, of the Sl:orting
rary,
4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, W. be-3 t,
stionn hi 3 customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in general
Ault he has been appointed Agent for the above-named paper in
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Itud can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in town
It Coon try.
G. it. G. begs to inform the Trade that ale is Arent for the
7..AT114T EDITION of "THE SUN," and can supply it
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counsetion Kith any other periiotl3. ' ;. :!.;;;"a
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^14,4
'y

LONDON, MO:NAY, NOV. 30, 1868.

Within half a dozen returns yet to be received, the
General Election may be declared to be already com-
pleted. Of the 658 members, in other words, 652
have been chosen. According to the Times 383 of these
are Liberals, while 269 are Conservatives. Accord-
ing to the Standard the numbers are 273 Conserva-
tives agaiust 379 Liberals. So that the Constitu-
tionalists acknowledge themselves, through their

principal organ, to be in a minority of 106,
while, on the other hand, the Opposition claim
to have obtained a clear majority over their
antagonits of 114. However this may be, and how-
ever the result may prove in regard to these last half
dozen seats yet to be definitively filled in, there can
be small room for doubt any longer that the House
will meet in December with a clear preponderance of
just over 100 on the side of the Opposition, or
against the Government. So indisputable is this as
the result of the recent appeal to the country that
not only is the problem of the Irish Church regarded
as virtually solved, but wholly unauthorised pro-
grammes are being put forth as to the construction
of the in-coming Administration. Without waiting
for the resignation of her MAJESTY'S IVlirtiSterS, the
more sanguine of the personal adherents of the Leader
of the Opposition, are complacently distributing, in
his name, the principal offices of State in the Cabinet
now regarded by them as inevitable and that
immediately under his premiership. Mr. GLADSTONE,
one very confident political prophet asserts, will be
Prime Minister before Christmas. Another, hardly
less confident, declares that Lord GRANVILLE i 3 to be
his president of the Council, and of course Leader of
the Lords—that the Duke of ARGYLL is to be the
Future Lord Privy Seal that either Lord
KI3IBERLEY or Sir HENRY BULWER will be the, new
Foreign Secretary—either the Locd Chief Justice
(ALEXANDER COCIMURN) or the Lord Justice of
Appeal (PAGE Wool)) the new Lord Chancellor—
Mr. W. E. FORSTER the Colonial Secretary—Mr.
CHILDERS the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and
so forth. Another, quite assured in his knowledge
of what is to be, and that immediately, announces it
as a thing fully decided upon, that Mr. BRIGHT will
take no office whatever, but that an entirely new ad-
ministrative department will be inaugurated by Mr.
LOWE, in the capacity of Minister of Educa-
tion or Secretary of State for Public Instruc-
tion, or whatever else the projected office may
receive as its designation. Now in all these ,
forecasts of a future Cabinet having Mr. GLADSTONE.
at its head as First Lord of the 'Treasury,
there can be little doubt, on the one baud, that, m a
matter of fact, they are premature, and yet, on the
other hand, as a matter of conjecture simply, that they
are in many instances in the highest degree probable.
There can be small question for instance to begi❑
with that in the event of Mr. DISRAELI's resignation,
coupled with the event also of her MAJESTY'S accept-
ance of his resignation, her MAJESTY would—
we were going to say, her MAJESTY in reason
could but—send for the Leader of the Opposition in
the House of Commons, and for no other, to the end
of his forming, upon a broad and comprehensive basis,
a new and Liberal Administration. And for this very
simple reason, tha tprecisely as, in the General Election
of 1865, the Liberal Party went to the country with

their whole policy expressed in the name of Lord
PALMERSTON,they have gone to the country, now in
1868, with their policy expressed in the name of Mr.
GLADSTONE. Coupled, that name has been, no doubt,
with the Irish Church Question, as the Question more
immediately requiring to be dealt with by the Legis-
lature. But, otherwise, beyond all doubt the
whole mass of the Liberal candidates presenting
themselves before the various constituencies have
explained their views very simply, not only upon the
Irish riquestion, but upon all the more important
questions looming up in the future through the one
comprehensive declaration that they would go to the
House—as followers of Mr. GLADSTONE. Therefore,
it appears nothing less than idle and prepos-
terous to discuss seriously the rumours afloat
as to the QUEEN— in certain • contingencies=

sending for Lord GRANVILLE or Lord CLARENDON,
and not for Mr. GLADSTONE. Without Mr. GLAD-
STONE'S co-operation, neither of those noble Earls
could construct a Liberal Cabinet. Mr. GLADSTONE

would never consent to occupy any subordi-
nate position—any position less than that of
First Lord of the Treasury. Even suppos-
ing he himself were prepared to do so,
were prepared to reassume his position as Leader of
the House of Commons and Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, his 370 or 380 followers in the House would
never quietly acquiesce in his so doing—the country
itself would be in a turmoil at any such arrangement.
Nearly as certain, again, we take it as Mr. GLAD-
STONE'S occupancy of the Premiership, whenever the
hour shall have struck for the formation of a new
Liberal Goiernment, is the exceeding probability—the
all but inevitable necessity—of Mr. BRIGHT taking no
office at all in any such future Administration. He
has too far committed himself to extreme measures

to allow of his working satisfactorily with any set of
administrators that could well be brought together
in the name of the QUERN'S Government, and at
the same time of maintaining intact his awn
individual consistency. As for the Ministerial col-
leagues alloted_to:Mr. GLADSTONE by flying rumours,
in the event of his becoming Prime Minister, there
are several of those above-mentioned which, seriously
considered, could hardly, by possibility, be im-
proved upon—Eueh, let us say, as the nomination
of Mr. W. E. FORSTER as Colonial Secre-
tary, of Mr. CHILDERS as Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, of Sir HENRY BULWER as Foreign
Secretary, or of the Lord Chief Justice of England as
the Lord High Chancellor. Only—admitting to the
full the reasonableness of all this c'ub-talk just now,
consequent, and we will even say naturally con-
sequent, upon the results of the General Election
—it must be remembered, at the same time
as a simple-matter of fact, that one of the most
consummate Parliamentary Tacticians of the day,
one of the greatest Leaders of Party now living
one of the greatest masters of debate and manipula-
tors of legislative combinations, is still --with a very
considerable and formidable array of followers at his
back, and in a great measure also at his beck—occu-
pant to this hour of the supreme position of First Lord
of the Treasury. The fact, we should have thought, was
in itself sufficiently obvious; and yet, it seems sour:-
how to require being pointed out thus expli-

citly—that Mr. DIsRAELI must first of all have re-
signed before Mr. GLADSTONE can be called upon to
occupy his position as head of the Government.

THE employment of women and children in agri-
cultural gangs is a question which long ago passed
beyond the region of dispute. It has for some time
ranked amongst the honourable minority of British
institutions which nobody can be found to defend;
even the stereotyped pleas by which the existence of
an abuse is prolonged have ceased to be urged. It is
now considerably more than a year since the House
of Commons decided that the unrestricted employ-
ment of women and children in agricultural gangs
was a crying evil, a public degradation of morals,
and a depreciation of health that ought to be reme-
died at once. An Act was passed, not heedlessly

abolishing this system of labour, but subjecting it to
proper restrictions, It was provided that gang-
masters should be licensed, and that workers of
different sexes should be separated, the women and
girls being placed under the charge of a licensed
mistress. The short time that has elapsed since this
measure came into operation has been sufficient
to shew the beneficial results of the change, and to
justify the hope that greater good will be derived

'rom a more extended application of the law. Some
of the worst gangmasters have been unable to find
employment; whilst the other stipulations, though
they have been evaded in some cases, have been more
generally complied with, and the evasions may be
dealt with in the same way as the original grievance.
The kct was simply another embodiment of the great
principle that if the law cannot enforce good it
should at least not encourage evil.
The report of the Royal Commission on
Agricultural Employment,which contains the evidence
of this successful reform, furnishes much important
information bearing upon other questions of the kind.
The condition of the farm labourer is a standing
British disgrace, but the result of one interference by
the Legislature proves that similar experiments arenot
hopeless. One fact is particularly worthy of note.
The great disparity in the condition of the agricul-
tural labourer in different parts of the country clearly
arises, not from any accidental circumstances, but
from permanent causes which might be partially
modified. In some districts the peasant is almost as
well off as could be expected ; in others his condition
could hardly be worse. In one part of the country
he finds abundance of employment at wages not
below the average for unskilled labour; his children
are well fed and clothed, and are able more and
more to profit by the facilities for acquiring instruc-
tion ; in another he lives a cheerlesi life, ending in
premature decay, and maintains a struggle for exist-
ence against hopeless disadvantages, the workhouse
awaiting him as the Only prize of the creditable
career. Nothing can be more gratifying,
nothing more unexpected, than the abundant testi-
mony in this report to the progress of the lowest
grade of the nation. Isolated facts, which indi-
vidually might count as nothing; bear an important
signification as a whole. The very general impression
that the agricultural labourer is so beset by poverty,
ignorance, and the lack of incentive as to be incapable
of progress, is proved to be a mistake. The result
everywhere corresponds to the conditions which
determine it. Where the wages of the labourer are
such as are reasonably sufficient to support life, the
employment of women and young children diminishes:
there is a decided disinclination to send into the fields
the mother who ought to be at home and the chil-
dren who ought to be at school. Where the comfort
of the peasant is considered by the erection of better
dwellings, a marked change in health and morals
straightway asserts itself. Where his independence
is consulted by the addition of a small plot of ground
to his cottage, he does not hesitate to abandon his
only luxury, the beershop, cultivate his territory,
and both save his money and add to it. Where his
children are not condemned to incessant field-work,
the village school is eagerly sought after. The
interest which the agricultural population feel
in the great education question is one of the things
not generally suspected. Between Somerset-
shire and NorthuMberland—the antipodes of
rural life—there is all the difference of two
distinct countries. In the north the wages of the
agricultural labourer are not excessive, but they are
sufficient to support a family and yet permit the
children to go to school and the mother to remain at
home. The cottages are numerous and tolerably
comfortable; hence the gang system is unknown; and
though unmarried women go out to work, this is
rather beneficial than otherwise. Married women
very rarely labour in the fields, and the children are

kept at school until the age of eleven or twelve.
" The demand for, education combining religious
training with sound practical instruction is universal,
and the supply has kept pace with the demand."
The parents are not deterred by expense, and the
attendance is very regular. Mr. HENLEY in his
report speaks of the result of this training, and of the
social system generally, in the highest terms. "The
Northumbrian peasants," he says, " are as they were
described bySir FRANCIS DOYLE in 1842—intelligent,
courteous, with a manly independence of demeanotr;
remarkably sober, rarely touching beer at their work.
They bear a high character for honesty, and crime of
a serious character may be said to be unknown
amongst them." Yet it does not appear that any
exceptional privilege is possessed by the Northum-
brians, except that of very cheap fuel. The sea
is everywhere salt, and human nature every-
where the same. Where man has the means and
the prospect of improvement he rarely fails to
advance in the long run.

It is not to be expected that the system of this
rural El Dorado can be transplanted to the south of
England. But much of it may. The great cost of
improvements has hitherto deterred landlords from
doing much for their labourers, but there is much
substantial fact in this report which ought to induce
serious reflection. It is a somewhat astonishing, but
an indisputable truth, that where the condition of the
peasant is the best the cost of his labour is the
smallest. The comparison is truly remarkable. In
Northumberland labour costs seven shillings an acre
less than in the Midland counties, though in the
north the peasant is infinitely better off. The
bad food, clothing, and housing of the
labourer in the south results in mental and
physical inferiority. The Northern can do so
much more work, that though he receives alto-
gether some £6O a year as the income of his family
against an average of £43 in Bedfordshire, the
Northumbrian farmer , gains decidedly more by his
labour. Of course it is not likely that the body of
farmers and landlords will perceive the force of this
reasoning all at once,' but it is satisfactory to find
that the old plea of the small profits of agriculture can
no longer be urged. The better the wages the greater
the return. The housing of the labourer is an impor-
tant particular to which great attention has recently
been given. Large sums have been spent in provid-
ing better cottages, and this outlay has not been in
vain, but there is still a lamentable deficiency in this
respect, Northumberland itself being by no means
incapable of improvement. The gang system is
wholly the result of want of cottage accommodation,
and would disappear altogether if the labourer could
live near his work. In the matter of education it is
very evident that the Legislature might interfere
with advantage. Comparatively little objection has
been urged against the plan of forbidding the employ-
ment of children under ten, except at harvest-time
the loss to the parents would be very small, and in
all probability the wages of older persons would so
rise as to make up the deficiency. All children
up to the age of 13 or 14 might attend
school during that portion of the year when they are
not employed. But education, as well as many other
necessities, is so greatly affected throughout the
country by the rate of wages, that this last conside-
ration must always be of the first importance.
In this respect the report is very encou-
raging. It not only points out that good
wages are equally beneficial to all, but
it offers an alternative in those cases where the
money payment cannot or will not be increased.
A garden attached to the labourer's cottage or a field
allotment is the best means of improving his condi-
tion when wages cannot be raised. On this point
the Commissioners speak very decisively, and produce
an overwhelming amount of testimony in favour of
the legislative encouragement of allotment. The
practice is one of great importance, both in a physical
and moral point of view, to the labouring poor.
Landowners who have adopted the system
are unanimous in recognising its benefits, and
a committee Of the House of Commons long
ago determined that it was a good which
might be obtained without any corresponding disad-
vantages. It greatly adds to the resources of the
peasant, the work of cultivation keeps him from the
beershop, and the feeling of just independence pro-
moted is highly desirable. A bill was intro-
duced in 1845 to authorise the formation
of parish boards, consisting of the clergy

man and two others, with power to hire land—to
let as allotments to labourers. The bill did not get
through the Lords ; but the testimony in favour of
its principle has since so much strengthened that
there can be no excuse for further delaying action in
the matter. The question is the most important of
those connected with the condition of the agricultural
labourer.

SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY.--A special perform-
ance will be given by this society in Exeter-hall on Fri-
day evening next, in memory of the late celebrated com-
poser Rossini, when the deceased's "Stk.bat Mater," Han-
del's "Dead March in Saul," and Mozart's "Requiem'
will be performed under the direction of Mr. Costa. The
principal vocalists will be Madame Rudersdorff, Madame
Sainton Dolby, Mr. Cummings, and Signor Tagliafico.
HATMARKRT THEATRE. --. The play Leah,"
which has drawn crowds to the Haymarket since the first
night of Miss Bateman's engagement, will be withdrawn
after the end of the present week to make room for a tra-
gedy entitled "Pietra," likewise from the pen of Herr
ilosenthal. This piece is in verse, and belongs to a more
elevated school than the story of the forsaken Jewess.

THE BENNFIT FOR THE WIDOW AND CHILDREN
OP THE LATE CHARLES WESTHALL.—This praiseworthy
meeting is fixed for this (Monday) evening and ti-mor-
row evening, at the Canterbury Hall, Westminster-
bride-road. The deceased was a most celebrated
athlete, scholar, and a journalist. lie was the
author of a work on training for athletic exercises, which
is accepted as the text-book on the subject. The champions
at all sportb will specially appear, including Roberts and
Ilufton, Kelley and Sadler (after their race), Jem Mace
(on Monday) Jem Ward, and a host of other celebrities,
independent of the usual attractions at the Canterbury
Hall.

SALMON IN THE' TRENT:--At the annual meeting
of the Trent Fishery Board held at the George Hotel,
Nottingham, Mr. Worthington, one of the hon. secre-
taries, read the report, which stated that the weight of
the salmon taken during the season had been greater
than before known by the oldest fishermen of the Trent,
the average weight being above 1501bs. Many had been
over 251b5., several of 301b5., and ono was reported to
be 431bs. This showed that the fish bad been in the
upper waters during the spawning season, a fact for
which the proprietors of the lower waters and the public
generally bad reason to be thankful. Altogether the
take of fish was estimated,, to be dOnble that of the pre-
vious season.

THE LAW ON GARNISHEES.-A question was
raised on Saturday before the Recorder in the Lord
Mayor's Court as to the law on bankers as garnishees. A
creditor claimed the balance in a bank on an attachment,
and it appeared that in the case of the defendants in a
dissolution of partnership the Court of Chancery had ap-
pointed a receiver, and the question was whether the
money could be attached. Mr. Day, for the plaintiff, said
the order to appoint a receiver might be considered as
obsolete. Mr. Talfourd Salter maintained that as the
order'of the Court of Chancery existed his lordship had
no power in the matter. The learned Recorder was of
the same opinion, and made an order for the payment of
the money.

ICEBERGS IN THE ATLANTC.—The barque Scout,
Captain Micklenbright, which has just arrived at Swan-
sea from the West Coast, encountered a great number of
icebergs on the voyage home. Captain Micklenbright
reports that on Sept. 12, the wind blowing fresh from
N.E., barometer 39, thermometer 42, fell in with seve-
ral large icebergs in lat 57 S., long. 75 W. From that
position up to lat. 54 S., long. 75 W., the ship passed
through upwards of 200 large icebergs, some from 300 to
000 feet high, and of great length. The wind was gene-
rally from the N.E., with dense fogs, rendering the na-
vigation of the Scout both difficult and dangerous. The
thermometer was down to 88 to 40, the barometer ranging
from 2'J.20 to 29 40. On the 25th September, in let. 50 S.,
long. 38 W., barometer 30.25, the thermometer fell to 36
in passing through the ice. This day the barque sailed by
two enormous icebergs of great height; and from five to six
miles in length.

MOULE'S EARTH CLOSETS.—We understand that
it is definitely decided that ]Mule's dry-earth conservancy
shall be introduced into the new asylums for lunatic pau-
pers which are to be built, under Mr. Gathorne Hardy's
act, in the neghbourhood of London. It was the practical
and very striking success of these closets at Culney Hatch
Asylum which practically led to the decision to employ
them in the new establishments.

Constituency.

ABINGDON .
ANDOVER .
AYLESBURY

ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE.
ANGLESEA
BRECONSHIRE
BARNSTAPLE

BRIDONORTH
BANBURY
BATH

BEDFORD

BERWICK

BEVERLEY

BEWDLEY

BIRKENHEAD
BnouNaltem

BLA.cicEuraT .

BODMIN
BOLTON

BOSTON .

BRADFORD

BRIDONVITEIL

BRIGHTON

BRISTOL

BUCKINGITA.M
BURNLEY
BURY
BURY ST. EDMUNDS

BEDFORDSH/RE

BRIDPORT
BEAumAnls ......
BRECO
BUCKINGiIAbISIIIRE

Mauls HIRE ,.

CUMBERLAND, EAST

CUMBERL-4.ND, WEST ..

CAMBItIDGE

CAMBRIDGESHIRE ....

CANTERBURY

CARDIFF
CARLISLE

CARMARTHEN
CARMARTHENSHIRE

CARNARVON
CA RNARVONSHIRE
CHESHIRE, MID

CHATHAM
CHELTENHAM
CHESTER

CHICHESTER
CHIPPENHAM
CIRENCESTER
CLITHEROE
COVENTRY ...

CALNE
CAMBRIDGE trmvEns

CARDIGAN
CARDIGANSHIRE
CIIELSEA

CHRISTCHURCH .
COCK_ERMOUTH
COLCHESTER

CRICKLADE

CORNWALL, EAST

CORNWALL, 'WEST .

CHESHIRE, EAST

CIIESIIIRE, WEST ....

DENEITGII
DENBICHISUIItIi

DEVONPORT

DARLINGTON
DERBY

DEVIZES ..
DEWSBURY

DROITWICII
DURHA3I...

DURHAM, NORTH ....

DURHAM, SOUTH

D,RCIIIFSTER
DUDLEY
DERBYSHIRE, SOUTH

DERBYSIIIRE, EAST

DERBYSHIRF., NORTH .

DEVON, SOUTH

DEVON, NORTII

DEVON, EAST

DORSETSHIRE

EVFSIIAM
EXETER .

ESSEX, SOUTH

ESSEX, WEST ....

ESSEX, NORTH-EAST

EYE
FINSBURY

FRoME
FLINT
FALMOUTH

FLINTSIITRE
GLA.3IOItGANSKIRE

GATESHEAD
GLOUCESTER ....

GRAVESEND
GREAT GRIMSBY
GREENWICH

GUILDFORD
GRANTHAM

GLOUCESTER., EAST

GLOUCESTER, WEST ..

:ANTS, SOUTII

HERTFORDSIIIRE

[JACKNEY

HALIFAX

EIASTINGS

H ELSTON
H E RTFORD . .
HEREFORD

HEREFORDSHIRE ....

EIULL

RYTHE
HANTS, NORTH

HARWICH
HUNTINGDON
HARTLEPOOL
HAVERFORDWA ST
HORSHAM