The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-14 00:00:00

rection ; but the remaining number. twelve, being sufficient to
comply with the act, it is not proposed to fill up the vacancy.
The three Directors retiring from office by rotation are, Mr.
Bagshaw, Mr. Kennard, and Mr. John Masterman, jun., and
the Board recommend these gentlemen for re. election.
According to the statement of account for the half-
year ending 30th June, 1845, appended to the report,
the receipts, including a balance of 8,9941. 14s. 50., brought
over from the previous half-year, were 37,372/. 103. 5d.,
and the disbursements 22,001/. 93. 7d. ; leaving a ba-
lance in hand of 15,371/. Os. 101 Of the amount ex •
pended, 15,4531. 10s. 2d. had been expended en the
Newport Extension; the r( mainder on g( neral expenses,
excepting a debenture repaid of 3,0501.
The general statement of receipts an 1 expenditure
from the beginning till the 30th of June she ms the for-
mer to be 1,137,870/., and the latter 1,122,4981. 19s. 20.
The CHAIRMAN then rose to address the meeting. Ile
said he was sorry that the number of Shareholders pre-
sent was not greater, RS he had something agreeable to
say to them in addition to what wa:, contained in the
report. It would be recollected that vane time since the
Eastern Counties Railway Company capitalised ti.eir
debt of 710,000/., by creating new A:lre,, at par. In
consequence of this e question had arisen wheth, r a cor-
responding right was not vested in the p: ( sent
Company. The matter Has brought by the Direc-
tors of the p: esent Company under the ct n-
sideration of the Eastern Counties Board, a here
every attention was paid to it. After some discussion it
was mutually agreed, in order to remove every legal
doubt that might, exist as to the respective rights of the
Companies to capitalise their debts, to draw up a case
involving the point under consideration, to tyi sub•
milled to a competent legal authority. Sir William
Follett was fixed upon, but, unfortunately, before
the case could be submitted, that gentleman died.
Mr. Fitzroy Kelly and Mr. Rounth,4ll rainier
were next selected, and the case which was to have been
.submitted to Sir William Follett, was placed before them.
The opinion of these two gentlemen, he was happy to
say, was entirely in their favour. It was hardly desira-
ble that the whole case submitted should beread,though,
should it be required, the seer tary would do so. The
last paragraph, however, contained the whole that.was
material. The Chairman then read the concluding por-
tion of the case, the whole of which he stated had been
submitted to both Companies, and by them agreed to.
It contained two questions, and was to the following
effect—lst, Whether the Eastern Counties Railway Com-
pany had the power to capitalise its borrowed money
without the consent of' the Northern and Eastern Rail-
way Company; and 2,1, Whether the Northern and East-
ern Compay had a similar power without the consent of
the East( rn Counties Company. Both questions were
answered in the affirmative, The consequence of this
was, that this Company has a right to capitalise its debt,
the same as the Eastern Counties Company had done.
In the course of the business a resolution would be pro-
posed to this effect. The mode in which it was pro-
posed to be done was, as the debt was shout equal to
one-third of the paid-up capital, to issue shares
at par in the proportion of one new share
to each present share, such new shares to be
guaranteed 5 per cent. on the capital paid up on these
new shares, and afterwartis to participate in any di-
visable fund over aid above the payment of the Five per
Cent. dividends. Thus, those who held 3,0001 just now,
would have their shares increasLd to 4,0001. At present,
should this course be agreed to, only a small deposit
would be required as an acknowledgment on each new

ORANGE DEMONSTRATION IN
ENNISKILLEN.
(From the Chroriele.)

DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY. AUG. 13.

IN' THE

Six o'CLocK, A.m.—The lon,g-promied Orange de-
monstratiol took place at Enniskillen yesterday. On
this trying occasion the Orangemen wet e totally aban-
doned by their former leaders, the magistrates and gen-
try. Even in point of cumbers, the meeting fell very far
short cf the anticipatory boastings of the Orange jour•
nals in Dublin. There were, however, about ten thou-
sand perens assembled, mostly farmers and the labour-
ing classes, with a small sprinkling of the second class
of gentry. At this meeting the Orangemen made a de-
claration of unalterable hostility against the Peel Go-
vernment, and refused to co-operate with the repealers.
I send the following abridged report of the proceedings
from a more lengthened account which reached the
Jr teu;rvi's Joe' nal tkii worning by an express, and I
inch bled to the proptictor of that journal for an early
c, py

:NAMES OF RAILWAYS.

London.

lAA cr
14.01.

Man-
chester,

Bristol

York.

Leeds.

ENNISKILLEN, TUESDAY EVENING.
Before proceeding to record the demonstration of t0(1.'3,,
(1.'3,, we wid advert to the proceedings that took place
here last (veiling. About nine o'clock la>t night tbe
preliminaries may be said to have commenced.
A peal of bell.; gave note of preparation from the
church tow( r, and it-median ly afterwards snne few in•
distinct figures might be noticed through the darkness
making efforts to hoist an Orange flag on the topmno,t
pinnacle. This procreding, as might be expected, at-
tracted a large number of that class usually thrimominat,d
street idlers," who occasionally gave vent to their
" No Popery" and "No Pin 1-ite" sentiments, wi:im II
plentiful admixture of William-ite epithets. This " de-
monstration" was confined s-lely to the vicinity of time
Church—through the town all was quietness a:id inac-
Lien; there appeared none of these iodic ttinr.s which
usually mark the approach of such a popular display as
the present was expected to be. The people &owned to
be more engrossed with their ordinary busbies than with
the 12t11 of August or its associations.
A band paraded the Main-street, feeding the ears of
an attendant crowd of idlers with the " Boyne Water,"
" The Protestant Boys," and other tunes of a like party
and sectarian import. The affair as yet suggested more
of the ludicrous than of the grand. In front of the band
was carried a lighted torch ; the flame was created by a
compound of antimony, lint, and other ingredients, and
this occasionally lighting up their preliminary " walk,"
made the entime business look rather blue.

Aft,r this parading party had pursued their diversion
for a couple of hours, they dispersed to their•homes.
The town became as still as on ordinary occasions, and
all was quiet in Enniskillen for the remainder of the
night. Up to ten o'clock this morning the town pre-
sented but few indications of the approaching demon-
stration. The day was ushered in by the ringing of
joy bells, but there were few manifestations of party
f,elirg until a very advanced period of the morning. On
the bridge, at the entrance of the town from the county
Cavan side, a triumphal arch was erected. This arch
was composed of Orange stuff, with a border of deep
blue. An equestrian statue of King William was sus-
pended from the centre of it, and it was surmounted by
a large gilt cross. A passer. by gravely informed your
reporter that the cross was placed there to prove that
they were " a Christian- like people " in Enniskillen.
Orange flags were placed at each side of the arch. An
Orange flag floated from the top of the Market-house,
bearing on one side the inscription, "Remember 1690,"
and on the reverse side, " No Repeal, no Surrender."
Flags were also displayed from the steeple of the church
of Enniskillen. A second arch, similar to that already
described, was placed on the bridge at the other side of
the town. A small equestrian statue of King William
was su-pended from the centre of the arch, and under-
neath were inscribed, " Enniskillen," " Derry," " Augh-
rim," and " The Boyne." Orange lilies were exhibiir3
in the windows of about a dozen houses—principally
those of the humbler order. This completes the de-
scription of the decoration of the town.
All preliminaries adjusted, the procession left the fair
gr, en in the order of their districts.
They marched through the main streets to Portora-
gate at the west side of the town, where they turned and
retraced their steps. Without speaking in any manner
to depreciate the importance that may be attached to
the demonstation by those favourable to the principle
commemorated, we must in candour say, that, as a poi,u-
kr display, the proceeding was cold and spiritless.
There was no cheering—no outward exhibition of enthu-
siasm, nor, in their passage through town, were they
greeted by the occupants of the several windows with
any cheering or encouraging signs or expressions.
There were about 140 banners in the procession, each
banner heading a lodge. A liberal estimate might allow
thirty persons marching in each lodge, and the number
would still be under five thousand. If we add a like
number for the crowd, who did not take any part in the
procession, the whole multitude assembled will still be
greatly within ten thousand.
THE MEETING

share.
A SiurtEHoLDEr. inquired in what proportion the
deposits on the new shares would be required to be
paid up ?
The CHAIRMAN said that the payments would be re-
quired in proportion as the several items became due.
During the last half year, as would be seen by the ba-
lance, 3,0001. debentures had been paid off. The
sums owing were payable at the following dates :-
80,5001., the 15th of January, 1847 ; 50,0001. in Sep•
tember of the same year ; 56,8001., 15th January, 1849 ;
49,7001., January 15th, 1852 ; in addition to 67,8001. for
the Newport Extension, due the 30th September, 1848 ;
making the total of 304,800/ due. The money would
have to be raised in proportional sums to redeem these
obligations.
Resolutions were then proposed and carried that the
report be received and adopted, and that a dividend in
agreement with its recommendation be declared.
Afterwards a resolution, embodying the plan for the
capitalization of the debt of the Company in the manner
named by the Chairman, was submitted to the meeting
and agreed to.
The three retiring Directors were then re-elected.
Mr. TOZER asked whether the dividend of 51. per cent.
declared would be paid on the 27,7451. received from
shares durilg the past halt-year ?
The CHAIRMAN replied most certainly.
A vote of thanks was then passed to the Chairman and
the Board of Dir. ctors, and the meeting separated.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
READING RACES—WEDNESDAY.
The Reading Stakes of 15 sous. each, 5 ft, with 50 added ;
two yrs old, 7st 31b; and three yrs, 9st. Half a mile.
(6 Subs.)
Mr. Death's Camelia, 2 yrs (llutchinson) I
Mr. Dorrien's Ferney, 2 yrs 2
Mr. May's Corinthian Tom, 3 yrs
Mr. Stevens's The Bard, 2 yrs
Betting—Even on the winner, '2 to 1 agst The Bard, 3 to
agst Ferney, and 4 to 1 agst Corinthian Tom.
Won by two lengths.
The Be4csbire Stakes of 26 sots. each, h ft, and only 5 if de-
clared, with 50 added. Two miles. (24 Subs. ; 17 paid
5 toys. each. )
Mr. Coleman's Devil among the Tailors, 6 yrs, 6st 71b 1
Mr. G. D. Donkin's ns f. by Sir Hercules out of Tag-
lioni, 3 yrs, 6sl'
Mr. S. Scott ns Elemi, 4 yrs, fist 91b
Mr: G. H. Peel ns Trudge-it, 4 yrs, 7st 6lb
BETTING-5 to 4 agst Taglioni, 3to 1 agst Elemi, and 4to
1 agst Devil among the Tailors (who carried I llbs over-
weight.). Won by a neck.
The Borough Plate of 25 sous. each, added to a sweep-
stakes of 3 soya. each, for 35r olds, 7st 61b, 4 yrs, Bst 71b, 5
yrs, 9st, 6 yis and aged, 9st 3!b. The winner to be sold for
100 soya. if demanded, &c. Heats once round and a distance.
(4 subscribers.)
11;r. Tubb's br g Palemon, aged (Wakefield) 1 1
Mr. Woo'f's Stittenham, 3 yrs
Sir. Webb's b m Brenna, b yrs
First heat won by two lengths ; second by a neck
Mr. Ilibburd is engaged to start the horses at the ensuing
York Races.
CHELMSFORD RACES.—WEDNESDAY.
The Cup Stakes of 10 stars. each, for 3 yrs old, ist llb ; 4 yrs,
Bst 7lb ; 5 yrs. 9st 21b ; 6 yrs and aged, 9st 6,1) ; mares,
&c., allowed 31b. Three miles. The winner to be sold for
3001., &c. (4 Subs).
Mr. i•hafto's Metal, 3 yrs, walked over.
The Town Plate of 501., for 3 yrs old, 7st 31b ; 4 yrs, Bst 71b ;
5 yrs, 9st fib ; 6 yrs and aged, 9st slb ; mares, &c., allowed
'albs ; winners of plate or sweepstakes, 31bs ; of two, Sibs;
of three, 71bs extra. The winner to be sold for 25C1., &c.
(5 Subs.)
Lord Exeter's Timbria, 3 yrs (Pettit) 1 1
Mr. Robinson's Glee, 3 yrs ..... ••• "
Mr. Whittington's Miss Robinson, 5 yrs
Mr. Coape's Energy, 3 yrs ... 3 dr
First heat won by eight, second won by a head.
The Hurdle Stakes of 2 sovs. each, with 20 added. One mile.
Winner to be sold for 70 sous.
Were won in two heats, by Mr. Slew's Barnaby nudge, 5
yrs ( Higgins) beating Mr. Benbow's Delusion, aged, the first
heat in a canter, and the secoud by a head—the winner was
claimed.

was held in a large meadow, belonging to Mr. Paul
Deane, situate about a mile from the town, at the Dublin
side, on the crown of an elevated hill overlooking bough
Erne, and in full view of the magnificent mountain
scenery around.
Among those present at the meeting were the lid-
lowing :—John Gilloghly, Esq.; Henry Grey Archdall,
Esq. ; Michael Burke, Esq., Trory Glebe; William
Dane, E. q ; Samuel Yeates Johnston, Esq.; James
Chartres, Esq.; 11,v. Charles Walsh, Clones; R. Mayn,
Esq. ; Count -ss of Enniskillen, Capt. Archdall, the
Hon. and Rev. Mr. Maude, Edward Archdall, E q..
J.l'., Riversdale; James Leadrum, Rev. Henry M. Wind,
Belturbet ; Mr. Eaton Goldbeck, Rev. Mr. M'Clutchy,
Rev. Mr. Raydon, Nicholas Archdall, Esq.; Rev. Chats
Bell, James Moore, Esq.; Robert Weir, Esq.; Doctir
Tiernan, Robert Alexander Hunt, Lisnaskea ; Rev.
Hugh Hamilton, Rev. William Moffatt, Rev. Mr.
Newport, B. White, Charles Jones, Maurice Maxwell,
Rev. Mr. Wilson, Rev. R. N. To) lor, Arthur Holmes,
Esq.; Thomas Irwin, Esq.; Doctor Finlay, Swanlinba: ;
Rev. John Hudson, Rodney Bell, Esq.; Thomas Dawson,
Esq.; Rev. Hugh Hamilton, jun.
Several of the persons in the procession carried Bibles
in their hands, tied round with orange and blue ribbons.
The chair was taken by Lord George Loftus, who

11,;;;;g shortly addressed the meeting,
Samuel Johnson, Eq., of Scion-hill, came forward and
moved the first r: solution, to the effect that tiny deemed
the resuscitation c.,f the Orange system as necessary for

their protection.
Arthur Holmes Grant, Secretary of the Orange Lodge
of Monaghan, proposed the second resolution, which nes
seconded by Mr. Wm. Dane, and carried una!limously.
Mr. Henry G. Archdall proposed the next resolution,
which was seconded by 211 r. John Johnson, Secretary of
the Grand Orange Lodge of Ulster.
The Rev. John Frith proposed the next resolution,
which was adopted.
The meeting pledged themselves never to support any
candidate at an election who did not join the Orange
Society.
The meeting separated peaceably.

THE GENERAL POSTMEN.
The General Postmen have recently memorialised the Post-
master• General on the subject of their pay. The petition was
signed by nearly two hundred of the junior members of the
corps. We have looked into the very valuable Return made
to the House of Commons, on the 20th of February, on the
motion of Mr. Duncombe, 1%1 P., for Finsbury, and find that
the aggregate incomes of the two hundred junior Genera'
Postmen exceed 15,0001., being an average of upwards of 751.
per annum to each. The complaint can therefore scarcely be as
to the amount of the incomes, and, indeed, as their petition
states, it is rather to the mode of remuneration that they ob-
ject, made up, as their receipts are, of various fees and per-
quisites. They pray that they may not be left dependent on
the public for a considerable portion of their incomes. The
prayer seems sufficiently reasonable, and the men should
certainly receive all their pay from the revenue, and
not be permitted to levy contributions on the pub-
lic in the shape of early delivery, Christmas gratui-
ties, sale of " Directories," &c. If the wages of the senior
postmen were fixed at double the present Government pay of
1,15., that is at 28s. or even at 30s. weekly, the middle class at
255. or 265., and the juniors at 21s. or 225., it would probably
give perfect satisfaction to the petitioners. Probably, to ensure
certainty, they would prefer even a smaller fixed scale t* the
present system; but, for ulterior reasons, it would be better
that the more liberal arrangement were adopted.
It is probable—indeed, we believe, certain—that a consider-
able increase must shortly be made to the rank and file of the
Post-office establishment, and such a rate of wages should be
decided upon as would induce men of decent attainments to
enter the service. At the present period of the 19th century,
and in the present state of general education, we should no
longer be subject to such endorsements on our letters as " gorn
from grate nightrider strete," " try camebridg terris high
Parke," " gorn awa not none ware," &c., in a style of penman-
ship worthy of the orthography.

(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
WOLVERHAMPTON RACES—WEDNESDAY.
The Theatre Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 30 added.
Lord G. Bent inck's b f Cherokee, 2 yrs walked over
A Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft. Mile and a quarter.
Lord Warwick's b c Roebuck walked over
Holyoake Handicap Stakes of 20 sovs. each, with 50 added;
second to save his stake. Twice round and a distance.
Mr. Painter's fby Jereed—Bustard, 3 yrs...(C. Edwards) 1
Mr. Copeland's br c Arthur, 3 yrs
The following also ran :—Mr. Ongley's Roderick, 6 yrs—
Mr. Worthington's Hooton, 5 yrs—Mr. Hawkins's Nix my
Dolly, 6 yrs—Mr. Meiklam's Lightning, 4 yrs—and Mr.
L.
Peel's Jack Sheppard, aged.
Jereed filly won easily, and was afterwards sold for 500/.
The Consolation Plate of 50/. ; three yrs old, 6st 101 b ; four,
Sat ; five, Bst, 91b ; six and aged, Bst 121 b ; mares, &c.,
allowed 21bs ; winners extra. Heats, once round and a
distance. The winner to be sold for 250/.
Lord Warwick's Gwalior, 3 yrs ......(W. Abdale) 1 0 1
Mr. Wiggan's Fair Charlotte, 4 yrs
Mr. Tempest's T'Auld Squire, 4 yrs ...... 0 0 0
Mr. Jones's The Disowned, 5 yrs
Sir C. Monck's Sly Old Hack, aged
Mr. Phillips's f by Physician, 3 yrs 2 dr
Sr. LEGER BETTING.-6 to 1 agst eatherbit— 6to 1
agst Mentor (0-10 to 1 agst Merry Monarch-10 to 1 agst
Old England (t)-12 to 1 agst Annandale-17 to 1 agst
I'antasa-20 to 1 agst Connaught Ranger (t)-25 to 1 agst
Paella (t freely)-25 to 1 agst Ould lreland-25 to 1 agst
The Baron-30 to 1 agst Wood Pigeon.
DERBY.-30 to 1 agst Twig (t).
LEWES RACES—WEDNESDAY.
Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. NOV course. Heats.
Duke of Richmond's b c Red Deer, 4 yrs (H. Bell) 3 1 1
Mr. Ramsbuttom's br h Pine Apple, 5 yrs
Lord G. Bentinck's b g Naworth, aged 2 3 dr
First and second heats won by half a length, and the third
by four lengths.
INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.—HUNTINGDON, 1845.
Acceptances for the Huntingdonshire Stakes.
Plantagenet, 4yrs, Bst 71b—Queen of the Gipsies, fist—
Hersey, 3 yrs, 7st llb—f by Slane, out of Mary Anne, 3 yrs,
fist 101b—Little Finch, 3 yrs, Est 41b—Event, 3 yrs, 6st 4ib—
f by Jerry, out of Legend 3 yrs, fist 131 b.

TILE INFANT SAPPito.—This wonderful child gave
the second of her series of concerts at Crosby Hal, last evening.
She is more wonderful than ever. Her musical and poetical
improvisations are most extraordinary ; not only does she ex-
temporise the music, but she will extemporise the words of a
song. Nay, more wonderful still, she will, if we may be allowed
the expression, extemporise a musical score. She can, in as
instant, adapt her improvisations to the mast complicated har-
monies and sudden transitions. She was last night encored in
the favourite song " I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls,"
and in Arne's beauti:.ul air, 66 Where the bee sucks." Perhaps
the most astonishing performance last evening, however, was
her " Laughing Irish Gallope," in which her laughing in har-
mony produced the most extraordinary, and, at the same time,
pleasing effect. The concert was very well attended.
SADLER'S WELLS.--1 he play of the Stranger was
acted in this theatre, on Tuesday last, with complete success,
Mr. Phelps taking the part of the Stranger, which he person-
ated to the satisfaction of a crowded and highly respectable au-
dience. Mrs. Warner, as Mrs. Haller, succeeded equally
well. Her acting throughout was faultless, particularly the
affecting scene in which she expresses her penitence anti contri-
tion. The character of Baron Steinfort was by Mr. H. Mars-
ton, and that of Solomon,: the pompous old steward, was amus-
ingly performed by Mr. A. Younge. We are glad to see the
steady improvement which progresses in the class of audience
which attends this theatre, and the managers deserve every en-
cour. gement and support.
BRIGHTON, AUG. 12.—Earl Somers, Lord Chief
Baron Pollock, and Count Lebzeltern, left here this afternoon
in the General Steam Navigation Company's packet Fame, for
Dieppe, en route to Paris.
THE MESSRS. ROGERS' STOLEN NOTES.—NOW
that the excitement consequent upon the recent robbery at the
above firm, has somewhat subsided, all sorts of expedients are
being adopted by the thieves, with a view of bringing the
missing notes into circulation. Some of rather an ingenious
character havp pole to the knowledge of the police, amongst
the most conspicuous of which is that of having a new list of
he stolen notes printed, and taken round to the places where
the old lists are, or have been exposed. In the new bills, the
numbers of all the small notes are fictitious; a casual observer
would not notice this, and, consequently, upon a stolen note
being presented, 4nd the l arty reforripg to their list for, seen-
city, the number not being there, it is Cbsnaed.
ESCATE OF CONVICTS IN SPAIN AND MURDER OF
THE ESCORT.—A letter from Madrid of the 2d inst. states,
,hat as ay) convicts were being conducted from Carthagena to
the Canal of Castile, they rose upon the troops escorting them,
mas acted them all, hanged the commanding officer on a tree,
and escaped in different directions.—Galiynatii of Tuesday.

CRICKET.—The match between Sussex and Mary-
lebone (with Pilch), which has excited so much interest in
consequence of the extraordinary number of runs obtained by
Sussex at. the commencement of the game, was resumed yester-
day morning at Box's grounds. Brighton, in the presence of
about 2,000 spectators. Marylebone, it will be remembered,
had been put in on the rues, Sussex having scored 265,
and Marylebone only 133. They continued playing till five
o'clock, when Marylebone had obtained 212 runs, making,
their total score 350, being 85 in advance of the first inning's
of Sussex. Against this number Su'sex went in, and Sopp
and the two Nappers played together for about an hour and a
half, when they lost their wickets with 54 runs. Hammond
was shortly afterwards caught by Royston ; four wickets down,
with 55 runs. The game was now becoming interesting, but
the stumps were struck at seven o'clock, leaving the gned 59
ame to
be finished to-morrow (this day), Sussex having obtai
out of the 35 runs
ALARMING FIRE IN OXFORD-STREET.—Last night,
between the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock, a fire of rather
an alarming character broke out upon the premises belong-
ing to Mr. James Nunn, hosier and silk-mercer,
.situate at
No. 217, Oxford-atreat, near POrtlll3ll- street. It originated
the front shop, a spacious eornpartmeut filled with costly
articles; and, owing to the combustible nature uf the stoav-
ck,
the flames very speedily obtained a firm hold, they h
ing in less than five minutes communicated to each side of the
shop. The origin of the fire is not precisely known. he
building and its contents are insured in the Phoenix
gyre-otEi e.
We understand that the office, of medical exanurer
to the East India Company is likely to be vacatad by Dr..
Hume, who is appointed a Commi-sioner in Lunacy. It is
thought that the Court of Directors may be disposed to ap-
point to this important office a member of their own service,
and while such men as Martin and Anneley, are to be found,
no dildcalty appears to exist.— Times.
M. de Brunasow', the Russian Ambassador, has
recently made some efforts to obtain a redeetion of the duty on
Russian tallow ; but Sir Robert Peel has intimated that it
not his intention to make auy change.—Mordny Chronicle. is

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1845.

IELATIVE CLOSING PRICES OF RAILWAY SHARES

PRINCIPAL CI TIES AND TOWNS IN ENGLAND, SCOFLAND, AND IRELAND.

Hull.

rt udders-
field. j

!Sheffield.

Glasgow,