The Sun.
London, England, 1845-12-15 00:00:00

130 HOUGH HOP IWAT MET.
IniAil,though the supply of flops on offer is comparatively
a") tha demand is' Sus inactive state, at unaltered
rations, :New H ,ex Pockets 6l lOs to 71 os;
togid"
Kent ditto 60/ lOs to Ti 10s; Mid Kent ditto, 71 7s
„.1,103. Tearlin :—S•rssex l'ockets, 6/ 6s to 61 15s ;
""", Fis to 71;g Mid Rents, 6/ 15s to 7110 s.
In W 00M.
114, Lae past week the imports of foreign Wool have been
4,,striall
Is small. In the private contract markets next to
lag doing, and prices are almost nominal.
TALLOW.
3. Market is firmer than on this day se'nnight ; Y. C.
ost:hverY, in all this month, may be sold at 41s 6d, and,
Inon,te ,Pot, Y. C. is worth 425. The price far the spring
rue is 428 6d to 4259 d, but there are very few, if any,
401 sellers. The quantity now to arrive is very small—
atrt 1,000 casks only, and the stock on the Ist of January
!tpal'vill not exceed from 26,000 to 27,000 casks, being the
8t
le eaa f y
had aur man years. T
casbn Tallow is not abundant, but owt
'42s 6d net .:
R.(

COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
Lordship sat at 10 o'clock, and proceeded with
pied lt earinz. of some unimportant tions, which occu-
considerable portion of the d moay.

30st°n•
;be

50'0
19

C
-"Attyx,
I-NAL CO URT.—( THIS DAY.
OLD COURT.
(lefore the Right lion. the LORD MAYOR, the
The RECORDER, &C.)
°nth . grand jury having retired to choose theirforeman,
,t, els return they were sworn, and
the pee RECORDER, addressing them said-Gentlemen of
the ragrafild jury, the interval which has occurred between
toruti-", and the present session is much less than a
of 12Pt• There are, however, in the calendar the names
the ta-tYrisoners, and that number will be augmented by
NIX! of a great many more before your duties. are
See' ''t• Gentlemen, although the calendar is not so
i.t NI,.
tin, e with regard to the cases of parties charged
oai,ate, still, in proportion to the time which has
ett.l eisi,:pit will probably bear comparison with any other
e, th" 'ye have had this year. I lament to say, how-
4„tsterimst some of these cases are of the most fearful
`„4,ee7,4°_,tl. There are two charges of murder, and
-41 y 4i "480 a third case the particulars of which were
t° refer t 1 before me this morning. I shall have occasion
eilateeePerY shortly to the two first cases, which, I can-
wrose:ttain a doubt, ycu will feel it your duty to place
Nelti,-; Petty jury. You will, perhaps, come to the
slegern that the third case requires also a course of
thell L 44%. With regard to the crime of murder, I
i killY have occasion to observe that the fact of
tfeegt-itcg being first proved, then all circumstances
keit e
twine , necessity, or infirmity, are to be proved by
kti o,,rice as either occurs in the case for the prose-
,,) in tip itt defence of the prisoner. You will have to
et th -see cases whether it is proved that the death
task t: wilful act of the party charged; and if that ap_-_
give t be the case, you will, unless the prisoner, I
SeS, "fore said, can refer to any accident or necessity,
4e.tittita,e bill against him for the crime of murder.
Ned et`i Charge is against a young woman who is ac-
Lkkhdestroyin her illegitimate child by drowning
:NC, should notg have referred to the case did I not
oleo -'37 duty to warn you that, whatever circumstances
ittessPass
ill 'ct or other circumstances come before you,
ktilie sot be yOur duty to inquire into them. Neither
keet"' be Your-
„A„ dui
'so nd at the time of the commission of the act.
adopt better feelings necessarily lead us to believe that
illtltioltlttttet of great wickedness is done by a person of
h-qe nsLod, or apparently of sound mind, who before
mint
of the offence manifested the greatest
Nnt ' "int to a child, and that child her own offspring,
toenet , the
Persoa must have been under the
tiato of some aberration of mind to
in so great a measure from her
W tiar), e
ekttio'-tlduct, tenderness towards the child. That
d li D't; however must only be a matter of supposition
t.. ° • . --rtp° y ,_ t. it will not be your duty to Inquire
,seetent' st itOuh 71 apser therefore, that this young
Lk( b." ceeasionseda the deatah ' of the child by drowning, it
LI 6- Your imperative and bounden duty to place the
;, 4141 course of further inquiry, and to leave the ques-
ith: therer, sanity to those whose duty it will beto inquireihere
k two 11e was in possession of all her faculties.
114 ouidekales of a nameless offence on the. calendar, and
tll or thve useless for the Court to go into the particu.-
Itie e tiese charges. They are supported on the. evi-
ceee- Persons who made the discovery, under circum-
tfk,. es :. Lich render them almost eye-witnesses.. _
aAr
Ilk.' ee:t.t:takisdemeanour almost amounting to arlsiumhilder
Mii'eare ,a charge of carnally knowing. a
1: ee elide' age, I dismiss to you with the likegi remark,
4kemtrthg-enee will render it your duty to send the cases
I ntit bn4 'nquiry. You may possibly feel. some little-
"std i Ite-„„ut to say astonishment, but that is too strong a
.I,lt. es.' t-i," may feel some surprise that in cases of such
hill iltfme Court does not dwell on elle particulars, but
:1,-rern the intention of the Court to anticipate the
snot rrnination of these cases. There is also another
kelt t e(lr my not troubling you-viz., that these. cases
'l
Stftiti„--0 legal difficulty or any peculiar point of
haw
tkt k r. consideration. Gentlemen, there is another
4L 0 tittle out
of the ordinary way ; and there is a
Oth g ciriemanding money with menaces. In these
~Vic-enrterally speaking, there is a degree of mystery
I'll 1();:not of the parties offending, who assume that
stltti •etki-ti order to screen themselves more effectually.
'Pleat 'pin is described to be obtaining money y
kelf e. -„,t'g to charge persons with an infamous
i4,fLh „4.he facts will be placed before you,
/ok'N„' twill be enough to cause you to send the case to
„1th,,14 t.',.111.Y. The case which I was about to refer to
Nts- haeis-e of having in possession an engraved plate
Nie t-',: of a foreign note. That is the form. of the.
kittl;; rettyjit the various steps taken by thhetepdarithies
manyac
se , ~,,ser it
a charge that can be presented
L'lt'in i 143 t? the Acts of 11 Geo. IV. and Ist. Wm. IV.,
kit „ 48 Provided, that with regard to having in pos-
t") I'.4lgraved plates of foreign bills or notes,- or, the
It fat ;kV engraved paper purporting to be the noe of
410 4,te.n, bank, or corporation, is an offence for which
ii 'four so offending are liable to not more
ek'lL n - i.eett or less than seven years transporta-
KlS",nt Usore than three or less than two years
I ti 'eon a-ttinent, unless they can show an authority from
l' eq a°,, bank, or corporation. whose note or plate
fl,titi, t" imitated or uttered. I will only remark to
erel
Itltt emen that infinite mischief might bedoneby
Who i
k4tt NI). are well acquainted with the form. of foreign
titraeel,ng over to this country, and passing
.for.;ed
lt teit'ls end notes of their own country, as if they
N4thtl :1114e. In all probability, the persons who are
k„Ill foreign trade would be the sufferers t s a
' 4k74.121 and commercial interests would be ma-
-1
,1:' 4 e''„,',e4. I will now refer you to the. Acts
,sts,slfet,--‘soned, and which especially provide for
,ce 'Vers'es• (The Recorder here read that part of the
t.'lleS •Wnag to this crime.) I have troubled you with
V,, et'itri:' ,of the Act at some length, because, in con-
-3 ,ini,,-e 'acts of the deositions, it appears to me,
1'A.r41.,,.- are circumstancesapplicable to more than one
I e ;to ; the clause, the particulars of which I have
~lt kl,, 1,11.1 as the ossession of any paper, or plate en-
I j 1.-oo 117; Purporting to be a good note or plate, al)-
! ,Ittq' es,l7,otne pro-virsions of this Act. It will be a matter
'n. h.. ''cluence whether the party ultimately de-
la ee a
1 al ' 1104, foreign prince or arpr, other foreign power
Zik tut,e as the guilty parties-if proved to be so-are
q'Peltell4.l3le to the laws of this country. There does
i Y of '3 Me to be any other cases L. the calendar
elks 1 ,Particulae notice, and I will now dismiss yoeti,
's4 so t ttnohurs. The Recorder having made a few
.r
'44 sac'• Le grand jury on the. nature of their duties,
i lased them to their duties.
Ittt -
4C'of II XtNWELL.—(I HIS DAY.) _
(I,theei°,;vs, named White and Mussum were charged
4t,' the"owing brutal conduct :-
.ill`tiet Previous niht, two unfortunate girls were
Ltt ,vit, °ll the City-road-bridge, when the prisoners,.
' 'br '"Perfe tly obe came up, and, without having
I:;titet,Ml 1. ‘ll4.,prteohveo-chasetaiodijr; struck one of the girls, Maria,
twice. She shouted " Police,'
ttti ~ 11/4.-constable Walker, 88 N, came to her ass!st:
0 NI: ~14-)ok the prisoner into custody, but he im
4'. 14 hie,' 44oirced on the constable, and with a blow
' 1 Is -et,"° the ground. Walker had just got uponh
lil Ittlg""en Museum knocked him down again. But
,i'llite t." away, but were finally captured.
"tira le" fined 1/ , or seven days' imprisonment ;
-'3., or five days.
1,, st .
1,•,i
: kittil. it rumoured that his Royal Highnessrti
01 t;, thCf rt Will, in a short time, pay a visit to Devntipre.
iN 7t;"), Vundation stone of the steam dockyard at M ct
by
ileed scarcely say that the visit of his Royal,l
4ttst *ill
4 ti. . afford the inhabitants of this locality the
it 114,„„atification.-Devonport Journal.
The
'Zini"; lzi THE ISLANDS OF THE RED SEA.— .
o.ttt;t:f. antileeljceitchfersOrier,a letter written by Captain
at Aden, 9th Novem-
CN ker,4ring our passage down the Red Sedaiscwoe.
t „Ate.
.fortunate than in going up, weass
le kkiSoe Wands with guano on. The quality is morer
ri tlit',4„°.„,,i'th American than that from Ichaboe. The
qp" la k" "ever, is small, say, from 20 to. 30 tons on each,
tet) atter,
of the islands, which are
tk Ntle„ to Goo 4 ell the summits trouble of collecting
A 14jr, , go feet high, and as the r
el Lt the„„g!eat, we left it. A small 'o.licione was exa-
% V\tii),...,-- Islands.. We examined from 2d) to 300 islands
t, Ait -P°o/ elTheen
" N '''.l'E -....T • •of bread, and cqnse-
-4 etekkareit,:„ he high price.
~
ti ot,, 41 thereof to the poor, is mo:,..severel felt, and is
t It'l as net', ed by the almost total failure of the potato
) h, 41)pem el, as 12s. a sack now being asked for that nec.e,-
tii',trivailge to the dinner of a poor and large family.
t' °e laws ~',, of the news of the probable abolition of the
4 ftq,,, trad as Most cheerfully received by all such sufferers.
1 11,,,,i fade esman in the town begins to feel the injurious
It ON' that sr loaf, it being quite evident that. the more,
t ea the 1 article of food costs the poor man with sc,anty
t'q,r /less he can have to lay out with other tradesmen
It, '4 iceicessary articles, including clothes, shoes, &c.-
‘ 41, 4 •
tiak It• 411 hi c
‘,00,,,'-at,,c-IDENT IN YORK• STREET, WESTIVIN-
, -Rll,ecit -.44,3' morning an accident of a dreadful character
'III "'lip° - line young lad, named Michael Welch, living
11,%, in ;eoart, york-street, Westminster, which caused his
,best d, ,ie'ailt death. The unfortunate hild was crossing
klo.cart'r her Majesty's Stationary-office, in York-street,
eittual Ito drove along knocked him down under the wheel,
,bed w 4(4,4'lh:was nearcy, crushed in before lie could be extri-
,4elts t. 1.: -'l3 perilous position. As soon as this was done
"ri '44 -...e1f. to the Westminster Ho,: ,ital ; but it was found
Ott' trite ead T
Ai. 4 T, .. he fractures oilliis head and body were
11144'4 tiw_ ,I 9 driver of the cart drove away, and it is at.
Atilt prmlown to whom the cart belonged, except that it
lkt'‘e_ts4)Perty of some wine-merchant at Kennington.
le t,Y see littau ABSCONDED.—We understand that yes-
-11,14e, e: , Mr. John Sugden, for many years cash keeper
le"elt, .entsive flax establishment of Messrs. Marshall, at
MCA law4L'aeonded from his situation, taking with him
kithav,rei:, the property of his employers. The money was
V 4 ill tht4ils, and although there was about 500/. in bank
iii: Sam 0 e°l-mting-house, they have been left untouched.
l'ajotiii. en has been in the service of Messrs. Marshall from
'oily 11')- Ile is about forty years of age, and has left a
0 ehind•- Leeds Intel:g.,.--cer.
444'k.: illtililli_onday last, a splendid white woodcock h ,
w. as
eke 4 _`!*hope Wood, by O. A. Benss, Esq..; perd ap
bird has seldom or ever be seen.-Berteickel ve7 -

FLANDERS, DUTCH. AND HAM-
BURGH MAILS.

THE HAGUE, DEC. 11.—In the sitting of the Second
Chamber of the States General to-Jay, the central sec-
tion brought up its report on the project of law for the
issue of paper currency to replace the old paper currency
in circulation in the kingdom. It appears from the re-
port that a great number of the Members have expressed
their desire that it should be mentioned that the expla-
nations given by the Minister of Finance in the general
Committee have been received with pleasure, and that
most of the objections made in the sections to the pro-
ject of law are obviated by the information and the ex-
planations given by the Government ; so that the fa-
vourable opinion expressed in the previous report had
been strengthened and confirmed. The report observes,
that it appears that the penal does not sufficiently pro-
vide against the crime of forgery of paper currency ;
that in the explanatory memorial accompanying the pro-
ject of law, Article 139 of the penal code is quoted as
applicable to this crime, but most of the Members think
that it is not applicable, because when the penal code was
enacted there was no paper currency in the kingdom ;
they therefore think it absolutely necessary that there
should be a special enactment against such forgery. The
Chamber then discussed the project of law relative to paper
currency, which, after a very long debate, was passed by a
majority of 49 to 6; the Government, at the suggestion
of several Members, having added to the eighth article a
paragraph against forgery.
THE HAGUE, DEC. 12.—T0-day the Second Chamber
discussed the project of law relative to the Treasury
bonds issued by virtue of the law of April 20, 1834.
After a long debate, it was agreed to by a majority of
34 to 21.

In the answers to the observations of the sections on
the proiect of law for modifying the ninth chapter of the
budget of the expenditure (National Debt), it appears
that the Government announces that it will shortly give
an account of the course and of the results of the measure,
the object of which was the reduction of the interest of
the debt. At the same time it will lay before the States-
General a project of law for prolonging the time for the
issue of bonds at 4 per cent. interest. The Government
is already able to give the assurance that the amount of
this issue will be much less than was presumed when the
law for the conversion was passed.
GRONINGEN, DEC. B.—The thunder-storm which passed
over this city on the evening of Wednesday, the 3d of
this month, was attended with several remarkable cir-
cumstances. During the day the sky was covered with
thick, dark clouds. From seven to nine o'clock there
were some showers of hail, and about half-past nine the
storm came on, and a flash of lightning of the most in-
tense brilliancy was followed instantaneously by a tre-
mendous clap of thunder, with a shower of hail. It was
feared that the steeple of St. Martin's Church was struck,
but it was found, on examination, that no damage was
done, the sacred edifice having been saved by the con-
ductor, along which the lightenii g was seen to play for
some time. In the country about 200 sheep, terrified by
the glare of the lightning and the total darkness which
followed, ran wild and fell into the ditches, where they
were drowned. _ _

BRUSSELS, DEC. 12.—The arrival of ships with car-
goes of corn continue. There arrived at Antwerp, yes-
terday, six ships from Odessa, and four from Marseilles.
We have received: private letters from St. Thomas,
Guatemala, dated the 15th October, which announce
the arrival of the brig Jena. They also state that M.
T. Kent de Rodenbrock, Commissioner-General to the
Government of Central America, was in the colony.
The sanitory state of the colony was satisfactory.
BRUSSELS, DEC. 13.—The Chamber of Representa-
tives was engaged yesterday, and the day before, in
discussing the project of law relative to the entrepots.
Articles 29 to 60 were adopted, and the second vote was
fixed for Monday.
The papers contain numerous accounts of subscrip-
tions and plans for the relief of the poor, both in the
cities and the country.
DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, DEC. 12.
Money. Bills.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent • • • • • • • 60 604
kitto, 3 per Cent •
Ditto, 4 per Cent 941,j 95
Amort Syndic, 434 per Cent.• •••• • • • • 994 9934
Ditto, 311 per Cent • 89% 90%
Commercial Company, 431 per Cent • • 159 159%
East India Loan, 4 per Cent ••••• • • • • •
Exchange on London, at sight . • • • •
Two months.
On Hamburgb, at sight •• •• 35 50
Two months. ••••••• • • • • • • • 35 18 75
On Paris .................-
Two months.
—Dutch rapes, Dec. 13.
lIAMBURGH BORSENHALLE, DEC. 12.
Bills. Money.
Austrian 5 per Cents •••••• • .. • • • 113
Bank Shares • 1620
Anglo-Russian Loan ....... ..... 108% 1081/
Russian 5 per Cent., Hamb. Certificate. 10331 102%
Ditto Ist series Inscription.
Ditto, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th series• • 99
in Certificate ...... •••••• • • • • • •
New 4 per Cent., Hope and Co, •• • ... 91
Ditto Stieglitz • .
Spanish New 5 per Cent • • • • • • • • 20% 20%
Ditto 3 per Cent ..... ....•
Anglo-Portuguese Loan, 2% per Cent..
Dutch Actual Debt, 21,1 per Cent
Ditto 3 per Cent... ••••••• • • • • • •
Polish New 4 per Cent. Loan, 1844 B3
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent •. • .
National Bank Shares •.•••••• • • • • • • • •
BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, DEC. 13.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent ••.•••• • • • . • . •
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent .•.• • . • •
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent-. • •
Ditto Three per Cent.. •••• • • • • .. •• ..
Ditto Thirty-seven Millions, ditto • • • •
Ditto, ditto, 1840 .• .• .• • ..... 99%
Ditto, ditto, 1842 • 101
Ditto, 1844. 98%
Ditto, 1836.. • ... •••.•••••• • • • • • • • • • •
Ditto, 1838 74%
Ditto of the City, 1832 . • • • . • • • 10114
Ditto, 1843 .... • • • • • • • • ........
Bank of Belgium.. •• • • .••• • .. .• ...... 778
—Brussels Papers, DEC. 14.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—TIENNA, DEC. 6.
5 per Cent. Metalliques.. • • • • • • • • 11134
4 per Cent. ditto • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• • • • • 10314
3 per Cent. ditto.. • • • • • • • • • • • 76
161
Ditto, 1839
Bank Shares
itsterhazy's Loan •••• • • • • • • .......... 59
RAILWAYS.
The Northern, or Ferdinand .• • • • • ...... 181
12934
Vienna—Milan 11634
Leghorn . 114Fi
Perth 10,i34
Sienna .. 9534
°rosette ••• . • •
98
Oldenburg •• • • •• • • ... 106
Poetoja -•-•
—lllgemeine Zeitung, Dec. 9.

A QUEER COUNTRY.—A genuine Cockney, who
had never before been beyond the sound of Bow bells, having
occasion, a few days ago, to pay an official visit to the neigh-
bourhood of Glossop, in this county, thus describes the
Derbyshire scenery :—" Huge mountains scowled upon us
from all sides, and cataracts of water fell with fearful velocity,
while the wind howled with such terrific fury round the
rugged rocks, that, imagining he was in the wilds of North
America," he posted back to London with all imaginable
haste.— Derbyshire Courier.
ANOMALOUS FA CT.—A letter may be received from
Bedford at Paris before a letter from Bedford arrives at
Shefford, being only nine miles from the Bedford post-office.
—Bedford Mercury.
EXTRAORDINARY ERUDITION.—In the window of a
shop at Lockwood, near Huddersfield, is the following curious
specimen of the march of intellect, copied verbatim :—" Bootee
an Shoose sowld heare and Old Cloths woolesaille and retails
by J, Oldfield."—Leeds Intelligencer.
STRAND SESSIONS.--A CENTENARIAN.—At the
above sessions application was made on the part of a person
of the name of Harris, a housekeeper, living in Holywell-
street, Strand, for a remission of the parish rates, on the
ground of the applicant being 105 years of age. The col-
lector of St. Clement Danes stated that on account of the
great age of the applicant he was relieved every quarter. The
Chairman said that be could not think of taking a rate from a
person so advanced in years. •
GOOSEBERRIES AT CHRISTMAS.—There is at pre-
sent growing in the garden of Mr. John M'Kay, Doura, parish
of Kilwinning, a gooseberry bush which is bearing its second
crop this season. The berries are well formed, though dimu-
nitive ; yet, if not nipped by the chilling breath of John
Frost, they promise fair to come to maturity about Christ-
mas, and thus enable their proprietor to grace his board on
that festive occasion with the unseasonable but not unwelcome
delicacy of ilgooseberry tart.—Ayr Adertiser.
EARLY HOURS IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.—In the
days of William 111. the House of Commons was accustomed
to sit at nine o'clock in the morning !
SOUTHAMPTON.--ELECTIONEERING MOVEMENTS.—
We understand that, owing to the near prospect of a dissolu-
tion of Parliament, Mr. Beste, of Botleigh Grange, is about
to issue his address to the constituency of Southampton, in
accordance with the resolutions tit the Reform Protection
and Registration Association, and with the requisition pre-
sented to him last year. From what we know of Mr. Beste,
we are assured that no energy or exertion will be wanting
on his art to secure the triumph of those principles which
have recommended him to the Liberal Electors of South-
ampton.—Hampshire Independent.
HONESTY REWARDED.—A purse, containing 151.
in notes, which was advertised last week as having been
found some time ago, between Grantham and Gonerby, by a
poor woman of the name of Carrington, has been owned by
Mr. Bradford, of Stonesby. It appears that he lost the
purse on his way to Newark Fair, and on its being returned
to him he very liberally presented the finder with the sum of
51.—Lineolnshire Chronicle.
The prisoners in Springfield gaol, who are com-
mitted for trial at the next assizes, some of whom have been
upwards of five months in custody, are, it seems, greatly
disappointed to find that they are not to be tried before
3fech, and several of the most desperate among them last
week ,I,,terreined, to make a daring effort to fight their way
out of the ;"r1416". The governor, being apprised of their
design, took proi:ut niea,snres to frustrate it ; but on Sunday
morning last the PrisOTerth reg isted, and refused to obey the
order given for removing oof them out of one yard into
:." " of the prison
another, putting themselves in ...7en dea"
ah
authorities. The judicious steps taken by the
governor, ates
g how-
ere w
ever, rendered resistance futile, and the ins,
reduced to submission without personal violence. _4 lthough
some of them were outrageous in their conduct, they at (743
abandoned their scheme as impracticable, and have since
conducted themselves in a quiet and orderly manner.—
Chelmsford Chronicle.
WRECK.—Some days ago, a piece of a wreck, appa-
rently that of a boat, was seen near the north-eastern extremity
of Skye, not far from some drowned cattle which the boat had
probably contained. It is known that the Rev. Mr. Murray,
lately inducted to the church and parish of Shieldaig, Apple.
cross, was about to sail from Harris, with some cattle, a few
days previous. His course lay in the vicinity of the wreck,
a id as he has not since been heard of, fears are entertained
that the reverend gentleman was in the ill-fated vessel.—ln-
verness Courier.
WIGTONSHIRE.—Thi3 county has been visited
with a great deal of thunder and lightning for the last week
or ten days. On Wednesday evening last, a farmer of the
nem! •of Buden, in Stoneyk irk parish, had a cow and
a stirk killed by the electric fluid. Mr. Buden and
his wife had a narrow escape themselves—the hearth-
stone of the fire-place at which they were seated having
been split by the fluid that came down the chimney.—Ayr
Observer.
OPENING THE PORTS.—The Kilkenny Corporation
adopted, yesterday, a memorial to the Queen, in favour of
opening the ports. The address, which is an admirable
document, was agreed to unanimously. Dublin Pilot of
Wednesday.