The Sun.
London, England, 1845-06-25 00:00:00

CHANCEttY.-(THIS DAY.)

The Lord Chancellor bat for the first time to-day in the Court
of Chancery slime the last day of Trinity Term. Hifi Lordship
sat in Lincoln's Inn Hall.

OLDFIELD V. CORRETT. •
Mrs. Cobbett, at the sitting of the Court, applied to his Lord.
ship for a writ of habeas corpus, without payment of the fees, to
bring op Mr. Cobbett from the Queen's prison, in order that he
might snake an application to the Court for his discharge.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said he had fully considered the case,
and he did not see why Mr. Cobbett should be treated more favour.
ably than any other suitor. He had already heard Mr. Cobbett
several times, and he could not grant the application without the
payment of the usual fees.
Mrs. Cobbett said that Mr. Cobbett had been most cruelly treated.
He had been imprisoned for four years, and had been made a pauper
by the proceedit:gs that had been taken against him Mr. Baron
Parke had the other day decided that the commitment was bad.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—Then why did he not discharge Mr.
Cobbett ?

Mrs. Cobbett—He could not do so, my Lord, without the pay-
ment of the costs, and those Mr. Cobbett, in consequence of the
proceedings that have been taken against him, he could not pay.
Will your Lordship grant the habeas, provided I can raise tl,e
money to pay the lees
The Lout) CH&NCELLOR—Mr. Cobbett will take any course he
may think right ; at present I refuse the application because the
usual fees have not been paid.
Mrs. Cobbett then left the Court.

His Lordship then proceedul to hear appeal motions, none of
which possessed any points of interest except to the parties con-
carnet'.

ROLL' COUR U.-tri HIS DAY.)
His Lordship the MASTER of the Rou.s was occupied the whole
morning with petitions totally devoid of interest.

VICE-CHANCLRY.--(THIS DAY.)

(Before the VICR-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.)
His HONOUR was occupied the whole day with demurrers and
further directions.
(Before the Vice. Chancellor KNiour Baum)
His HoNova took bankrupt petitions to-day, none of which were
of any public interest.
(Before Vice-Chancellor WIGRAM.)
His HoNoua was occupied the whole morning with motions.

SECONDARIES.-( THIS DAY.)

(Before Mr. Secondary POTTER.)
FLEMMING V. PARKER.

This WAS an action on a bill of exchange, of which the defendant
was alleged to be the indorsee. The defendant had pleaded that
he did not indorse the bill, but which plea he now abandoned. He,
however, made an application that exe.ution should be stayed
until he could apply to the Court above, on the ground that the
action was premature, as it had been commenced on the very day
on whcih the bill became due, anti that therefore he had not had a
reasonable time to pay it. . _

For the plaintiff :t was urged,that as theon:y pkaon the record was
that the detendant did not accept the bill, but as it was proved that
he did so, no question arose on the record which would justify the
Learned Sreenoary in retaining the writ.

The SECONDARY said, that with regard to the bringing the action
on the day the bill became due, he did not knew Di any legal objec-
tion. He did nut consider he had any power to retain the writ, as
there did not appear any error on the record, or any deficiency of
proe.f. The defendant, however, eould go before a judge, and make
an application to stay execution until the Court above could b,
applied to.
A verdict was given for the amount claimed

MARLBOR•JUGII STREET.
HIS DAY.!
Edward Jones, Robert Grosvenor. and Charles Cobbett, young
men of fashionable appearance, were placed at the bar charged
with drunken and disorderly conduct, and also with violently as•
saniting the police in the execution of their duty.
William Metcalfe, police-sergeant, No. 133 of the C division,
stated that about tour o'clock this morning as he was on du y in
Charles-street, St. James's square, he saw the defendants conduct-
ing themselves in a very disorderly manner, screaming, hooting,
and shouting, and causing so much noise that several of the inhabi-
tants were aroused in alarm from their beds, and were looking out
of windows to ascertain the cause. On his requesting the defen-
dants to move on in a peaceable manner they made ure of grossly
abusive language, and Jones and Grosvenor attacked and struck
and kicked him several rimes; he seized one in eaeh hand and they
all fell together, he being uppermost, and while they were
struggling on the ground, the defendant Cobbett assaulted witness
several times by striking him over the head with the butt-end of
his waking cane; he also took his rattle out of his pocket and was
afterwards seen to throw it away. Other constables coming to
witness's assistance, the defendants were, after a protracted resist •
ante, so violent that in the course of it their clothes were literally
torn from their backs, secured. They were all very drunk, and ai
the station-house they described themselves as gentlemen, but re-
fused to give their address.

21N

67
67
67%
66%
28%
41

3%
9%
41fi
4%
412
20%

24
72

12%
3
247%
35 •

107%
25

94
237
35
743/4
43
191 A

84
16
3%

271,4

9 1A
86
281
.46%
_lB_l/2

8I
L6y2.
18th

Police-constable William Baston, 03 of the C division, ccrro.
borated this statement. He %as also ass,ulted by Grosvenor.

Mr. MLLTBY asked the defendants it they wished to say anything
in their defence P—Jones said, if the police had spokt n properly
to them, no doubt they should have passed on without any dis
turbance. Grosvenor said he had no answer to made. Cubbett
said he had no recollection of what had taken place.
Mr. Mauray said he should fine them 5/. each, or, in default of
payment, two months to hard labour in Westminster Bridewell.
The defendants, not having the amount required about them,
were locked up until they could procure it.

CREMORNE I-lousE.—The house anti grounds on
the banks of the Thames, just beyond Chelsea, once the residence
of the late Lord Cremorne, and since then known to the public by
occasional/des and exhibitions got up by the late Baron de Berenger,
have been opened fur the present season, under a new lessee, and
with a spirit and an enterprise which promise and deserve success.
This place, which is capable of rivaling Vauxhall or ancient
Ilanelagh, has unfortunately been hitherto very badly managed
as a place of public amusement; and as those who went there
under the management of the last-named perron—now no more
—seldom or ever found much to be pleased with, the place
fel almost into oblivion, or was, at most, rarely thought of.
On Monday the season there (if it may be so termed) was
commenced under very favourable auspices. There has been a
judicious outlay of a large sum of money. A ban wetting-room
has been built, an extensive kitchen laid out, an ample store of
those things which attract the lovers of good living provided, hosts
of waiters, and so forth, retained, end a sort of semi.dramatic corps
of employee engaged under the direction of the celebrated Mr. T.
Matti.ews, of Drury-lane Theatre, the greatest pantomimist of the
day. These persons, habited as Robin Hood and his merry men,
Friar Tuck, Maid Marian, Scathelock, &c., with jocund bands of
morrice dancers, per form a sort of sylvan interlude in the woods of
the premises. There are dancing, archery, the songs of outlaws,
and the sports of quarter staff. All this is well managed.
Then come rope-dancing, the tricks of jugglers, and other such
like pastimes. There is a good orchestra, and an effective band
of musicians. The grounds are very delightful, the walks and
trees and shrubs verdant and refreshing to " one in smoky cities
pent," and who is willing to breathe a little fresh air at a very small
expense on the banks of the river. To-day the veterant aeronaut,
Mr. Green, whose services have been secured, is to ascend for the
1101st time, accompanied by ten persons, from the gardens in his
monster balloon. The grounds were well patronized for an
opening day, and the company continued to enjoy the scene
and the variety of amusements for many hours. The interior of
the house has undergone some very judicious alterations, and it is
now a commodious place of public amusement well worthy of
general support.
EAST INDIA MAILS.—SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 24,
Six o'CLoce, r.st.—The Great Liverpool has just arrived in the
Docks from Alexandria, and is landing the East India and China
mails, which will be forwarded to London by to-night's mail. She
left Alexandria on the 12th instant. This is the first of the
India boats that has nut stopped at the Mother bank to perform ber
quarantine.
Ti,e Great Britain iron steam-ship arrived in
Kingstown harbour on Sunday, about two o'clock. The utmost
anxiety prevailed to witness her arrival, as the vessel was expected
on Saturday evening, and her non.arrival gave rise to several ru-
mours, all of which proved happily unfounded. At half.past one
the magnificent outline of the Great Britain was seen looming on
the horizon, and in half an hour " the living mass," hull, spars,
and rigging, proudly bearing up against a head wind, entered
Kingstown harbour, and anchored at the old jetty, hailed by the
cheers of countless thousands who had assembled to witness the
event. Vast crowds visited the vessel.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY A LADY.---On Monday
morning, between eight and nine o'clock, a most fortunate di.-
covery was made of an attempted suicide by the lady of
Augustus Mentineto, Esq., reciting in Albany-street, Re..
gent's-park. About six weeks since the unfortunate lady
( who is only twenty years of age) was confined with her
first child, and having quitted her bedroom too soon, she
caught a violent cold, which brought on milk fever. On Mon-
day morning she appeared considerably better, and quite
tranquil, and asked her attendant to go down stairs into the par-
lour and request Mr. Mentlneto to come and speak to her. The
nurse quitted the room and proceeded a short distance down the
stairs, but suspecting wrong she returned and found the unfor-
tunate lady busily engaged tying a silk handkerchief to the bed-
post, which she bad first fastened round her neck, for the purpose
•f suspending herself. She was immediately secured.
STORM AT ST. CALAIS.-1 lettvr ef the llth
inst., from St. Calais, in the Sarthe. represents the storms in that
country to have been most destructive. Ile waters came down
from the surrounding hill, until they rose in St. Calais to the
height of eight feet, bringing with them masses ut rock, which,
by their force broke into shops arid destroyed quantities of
goods. The harvests are lost, the roads ploughed up by the tor-
rents, bridges broken down, mills and houses demolished.
DELAY ON THE GREAT WESTERN.—BRISTOL,
QUARTER TO Five O'CLOCK,—The London mail, due at half-past
two, has only just arrived. The non-arrival caused considerable
excitement. Upon inquiry we were informed that the t ngine was
at fault between Swindon and Chippenham.
The Emperor of li,u,sia returned to St. Peter--
, burgh, on the 10th inst.

Marqui6 of Ilert,'crd ha, firr‘p(l Dorches,,,,,
HouSe, Park.lane, from Paris, after a lengthened sojourn in that
capital.

MURDER OF A MAGISTRATE IN CAVAN.
Accounts reached town this morning of the murder of Mr. G.
Cavan.
.lay Bell Booth, a magistrate, whilst returning from church yesavan.
ter-
day (Sunday) between Kilmore and Crossdoney, county Che of
" Molly laguire " system has recently extended into that
county from Leitrim, and it is generally believed that the assassi-
nation of this gentleman was concocted by the members of that
moat atrocious confederacy which has spread so much alarm in
several counties of the north and northwest.
dent The f
nollowiot ng ac-
count of this horrible murder is given by a correspo the
Dublin Evening ,Vail:
CAVILN, JUNE 22.—1 have just returned from the
village "
Crossdoney, in the vicinity of which a most barnarous murder was
F.
committed this day. At a quarter-past two o'clock, George
Bell Booth, E,q., of Drumcarbin, was returning fon'
Kilmore Church, in his gig, with two of his children, one five
t rode
residence
and the other six years old, his eldest son, a boy of abeut eleven,
met
h thoen asupbo-nsyh.eriNffV, hen he arrived at ' The Hock'
e
be tii
of the
the road,
pipe. The villain by a man, who walked coolly and deliberately alon g
smoking a tong William Bell, Esq., he was
walked up to Mr. Booth, pre
Senting a horse pistol. It is thought Mr. Booth stooped his head.
and that on his doing so the murderer fired The ball enterhe ed the
upper part of the forehead, and lodged within the skull ;
fell
instantly from his gig—he was dead. The horse, frightened
by
the report of the shot, ran away, throwing the two children on tile
road—one of them had his arm broken in the fall, or by tie whirl
of the gig passing over it. The body of the murdertd g•ntlein.n
lies in the house of the Sub-Sheriff. where it will remain until. sae
inquest is held upon it. Mrs. Bell, of The Rocks, whose carriagi
had just broken down, passed the murderer on foot a few second
hefore he fired. On hearing the report she turned round, and sad
the body fall from the gig.
" What the motive is which instigated this arassination vre,
cannot form the most distant idea, for a more kind, tender-hearted
upright gentleman did not exist,
" There is no trace of the murderer, who crossed into the fields
arid escape]."
Another letter states that the police had returned. afir!„2..n.
unavailing search -after tl e murderer. The poor child or
Booth was so severely injured that his life was considered
El
danger.

EAL ASOCIATIN. io
The weekly meeting EP
of the As, Soctat ion wa O s
held on XondaY
the Conciliation Hall, Alderman Keshan in theannounced to o.
chair. A
conclusion of the proceedings the rent was
4541. 4s.

SOUTH-WESTERN xILWAY'
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-
Stit,—ln reference to a letter in 3-our paper of this eveniciarr
signed Railway Traveller," ccmplaining of the frequent
rail`ayL.
,>f punctuality in the arrival of trains on the above
I beg to state that I left Southampton be the 6 r.l•;rt •
yesterday, which did not arrive at Nine Elms until thirty'
Ytc;
rive minutes after the time it was due. This ,4ss,lllNr,lnds"
be attributed to the trains stopping at ‘Veybriclge 3,n% adver-
worth, neither of which lacesp the 6 p. 31. up-treln on
tised to stop at in the printed lists. I state this co"' , on
public grounds, as from the very high rate of ch
the South-Western, I think at least the Directors
gnents.
be more particular in the performance of their engage'
I am, Sir, your obedient servan,t,TßE
A FREQUENT TRAVELLER 131
SOUT II- W ESTERS. °flit to

June 24.

TO THE EDITol? OF THE 3L',
''•
jAncigintonagr•
I understand that the Bishop of London is reaP
harvest by leasing ground for building purposes at ra;
enU
l'he worst feature, however, Is the uprooting of the svorki rr
cottages, which have been let at a low rent. A large nu pools t°
shortly be taken down. Now, where are the worloog umber of
live ? Would it not be well to build in that locality aPr why
small houses, in the form of squares, for the working roeonrio3o
should large houses overthrow everything ? Their we -cede).
driven to the dismal cellar in consequence of the iodi'ef,er ndc n
upper classes. I hope the attention of the Bishop of ""-n °
be directed to this important subject.—yours, &c••

---------
' R VIE
}.BRITISH ASSOCIAI'ItIN °
ADVANCEMENT OF Se IE NC F"be Goers'
C•AIBRIDGE, JUNE 24.—The adjourned Meeting °t. t., snd
Committee to decide upon the next time and place of Tietee'coacil-
the choice of officers, was held yesterday afternoon inni to chairs
room at the Town Hall. Sir John Herschel] se°
and the attendance was very numerous. that at the
Mr. MuactitsoN, the general secretary, announce_ ~,irs for
ast meeting invitations had been reeeived to hold thheao dropPed.
1845 at Bath anti at Southampton. The Mater l''' in the re.°lll;:t
but there was a deputation from the latter tows' hhos,, where, ,
An invitation had also been received from Chelten"3_ ~rovisiotaft,
anticipation that the meeting would be held
committee had been formed to make arrangen3en"'
~ eated that
at ogfora, finicwitl
Dr DAUSENEY, Professor of Chemistry , ~,, he '
he was authorised to make a communication Ir°''' t than 00 t"
of Oxford, which he did under better circumstanc:l.d
not knot
two last occasions. At Cork he stated that be Low X"!
whether another reception would be cordial, but ..
rtof bud
,::
that it would ; and in this expression he could be suPirbe bro"'
colleagues. Ho hoped that in another year this weu
before their notice in some more official form.WO '1).
there, a ,
Sir JOHN BOILEAU, Bart., stated that a deputY .11 oolution
pointed to attend this meeting, to convey a unanirnotts runayaid•
from the Mayor and Town Council of Norwich, who
_w° 0 /404
bled
ably absent. The reception would, however, he,,waS 0"
be in every way gratifying and accommodating.
.tent having ad'
The deputation from Southampton and Cheaht
dressed the meeting, held
honk' be
Mr. Mtiacalsos proposed that the next Meeting I
_itniti td
at Southampton. He advocated it chiefly from its Pr"., op.
France, and the probability of the attendance of many of ":e_ could
lumbers from that country, whilst it was not unlikely of
e.
prevail upon the French Geological Society to
in a body. This having been agreed to, of f'Y
The Marquis of NoRTHANIPTON proposed. and the jean ,_„, far
seconded, that Mr. Murchison, F.R.S., should be the Presieso
the ensuing year. visit the oe,
t, stir
Mr. slnacntscom next read a list of the Vice-Pr esiden ito
gested for the Southampton meeting, which, on IL000011"iond
being in so extensive an agricultural district, it had been, ova'
desirable to increase the number of. In pursuance of I" "e: the
mendation of the Council, the Vice-Presidents elected wet', 0
Marquis of Winchester, the Earl of Yarborough, Lord AslipuJVili•
Viscount Palmerston, Sir George Staunton, Bart., M P., Slrr ii-
liam Heathcote, Bart., M.P., the Speaker of the 110113 e °f fosse,
mons, the Dean of Westminster, Rev. Baden Powell, and Po—
Owen. ni ea, I,ti
The local secretaries and treasurer having been APP-„-n,,,,t held
'"
was, after some discussion, decided that the meeting
in the first week of September.the COP(
The business at the various sections yesterday, The
be 0.
tion of the mechanical section, was very
full. The n,.s'er, iiio
papers read was fifty-two, but at the mechanical section f"
the
no sitting. on ,
In the evening Mr. Murchison delivered a discours
eeti- g %Pr
geology of Russia and the Ural mouptains. The gig ;an a
afterwards addressed in a very eloquent manner by the
°,
Westminster and Professor Sedgwick, and the
even more fully attended than on the previous evening
week.
___.---- _ .e.
Senate..., ot ill.

.----,....—..----.-----
"ER MAJESTY'S THEA:rl"4‘4e.
—4 last e 0.
Donisetti's opera of Roberto Derereur was revive.. ._ ~na _
log, fir the purpose of introducing Madame Rossi Cacci;;;3l,et;
Baroilhet to an English audience, in the parts of Cueenodersa e
time Nottingham. Madame Rossi Caccia wee for a C°oolo'l'
_4(itli
ttentptruna donna at the Opera Comique in Parts' rannd, ju.,,,,
to Lisbon, where she created quite a furore, t tier, s'„,
from last night, we think there can be no doubt but °l
at. of
clei,s in London will be quite as triumphant as it waa
and of ii;;;
er voice is a pure soprana of considerable PnWeer' voice teif
ofmense compass. The upper notes of h rit coo'Pe or,
the most delicious quality, and she has ~.. wore° oi
under command. Her execution is marvellous, and sn:seticuP„,
vim more ._Ye enntrr..,
possesses gteat power of expression. This
manifest in her first song, L'anter duo, in Which int
1411;1
between the piano and the forte were fully brought I°,ll in the full
esnocored in the duet with Moriani, L'n larrrpo, 3nd 300,0ag ,*'o, 0
lui non piombi it fulmine with Baroilhet. Her Queen 555-norti
of energy and fire, and her personation of the hlot-tit boi•
oncek impassioned and majestic. M. Barnilher, food,
foie'
ociwn on the cont,nent as the first n'
_..1 his „so
artist, a"t pussis,o,,,
tones. Isle is a most accomplished
of which he perfectly understands the Manafternehf'/.lottin!, PO
almost Rubini like power of expression. The P3rri° justice OO
which was originally written for him, received ell
-intglit'atil'i'
hands. Moriani played the part of Roberto with
Banat he -i ho
pathos that have never before been equalled. with,
°IOC,"
exquisitely. The Roberto of Moriani is bY far 11:,, fall
shad
fed
yet appeared upon the stage, and we say this with ."0," re hse
of Rubini in the same character, The ,with The‘ed'''
at the conclusion of the opera, and loudly aplilau we oh" CO.
preseDt
coo, of.eve,„
was crowded. Among the company
their Royal Highnesses the Duke ansi 12,°,,,,, ICoe'itoird
bridge, attended by Lady Augusta Cadog di, Ps.-rtinca c the
and Mr. Edmund Mildmay ; his Serene Hilihes,s peatif°,;r4'o4
of Saxe Weimar ; the Dukes of Montrose an. the )+,' Itt'
Duchesses of Somerset, :Montrose and Beaufort ;boy, he, the
of Douglas, Worcester, Donegal, Douro, and 2.4.,,iiiie; Peagiu'it, il_r:11
chionesses of Ailesbary, Douro, Bredalbane,.• F.llOO. oh a
Earls of Lonsdale, Shelburne, Wilton, Sandwich,' Cird2l nude
Munster; ; the Countesses of Dalhousie, ,icon' `; 1,-A
Sh,ffield ; Count Noailles, Baron Talleyrandt '"i3i.nrine",!:,,trdr_l
Baron Brunnow, Count Kielmansegge, Ilise°"e,,,,,ssnietona.,'„,c yet''Pa
Aylmer, Foley, Ranelagh, Gardner, le—,:, t P.-h:
sßrougham, G. Paget, Gifford, Barrington, ,',:etny 50'"%ijona"
Baenaduyfosr;t,LßardoiuesghAaytnlm Barrington,r Judrell Ay; h. bru,rgt or
in:
criolivitier;:liee:cii.,.leflo,l%?,
well, C. Guest, Goldsmid, and NVetheraliil;o:rnshi,:eol4ometiv,
Mr. Carew, Gen. Upton, and R. Curzon
Mrs. Warneford ; Sirs R. Howard, W. Fretotoot OA
Abdy, H. Houghton, C. Marshall, A. Barnard,
loughby, W. Curtis, &c.

tbe
-----------!"'"' dioni, ,tie
PRINCESS'S THEATRE.--Mr. l• • 0 Thor.deno°
Ay Massilic §ol' . 0
b2o6xo,lteeper, will take his benefit at this thestrreun4orto
e, to l'ef
and
urbanity
will be rewarded by a full bon'el too le
performed are very select, and will embrace tliG .4,!,T
the company. rgsblvededt
oaclet,eooef:aeAnniLui :
getn ~t
wasVAUXHALLon MondayG A RnnEi
night
• n-:- -r . ~e
jit Sat' lel4
rrieororl
ostrireh,l3
though(afntriesinthe unpromising state of tie ann°'Phcre at
Die rr°l'tbtara'f
dtif:ni bandzEd.
vt.net ,ol'
rchrmaiilsl
a,e tadotfdt:ee,rmb,toiintroducedih.:::spttihte:olteal
touhtpustteigeerh.astott
ntnr
To,
teochdttfreei
(v)t
Mr.peeitornt manyltcoerri enscraoptryiut I:,be
is:3l:l:4`6os:)::ccrndice;
usroai
to:
,c:ni
tici.
:to iret:ci
3::
hi m o :i
1 ain'ara athe
gthreeeted " royal property," and b,,il„tio Whoicco::
sameinhisbbfeogurrmsteroafple,entarhiiunsciaes.t.ic
.181Pbroousetne:ebvueetdo
it,,,,0:,
. any disappointmentan toto utvhiedierilePe;:;o4:r,: (1101::::eliCiPritlei
prietors at once directed the Temple atofolol_.;:workiaf, t,
firework gallery) to be attended by the .."
it And ape l°l
the pyrotechnic monirch who there prerode Po, of
t, tisa i
twointislied and nelighted the numerous coMPanY has infrait) ClOt).e.
Hess his fete.
~ We understand that the lessee 04004 pro
somest manner presented to the Royal Tha"le‘.oJ it ''''. ele--
Pplendid wherry, to be rowed for on We
Friday,
;ben tll`o.oa)rt
aerated to the successiu: competitor on Frid3!' tote °f D.1,'1,1
ill be opened under the patronage of the cir.°'_,. t pomp/,t ,
wment, of which Lord Castlereagh is the chal ft,:aort
0.
we believe the bat masque, which, under °.lt, welt, b'rie'ric,
arrangements, was so effective and attractive
scat and to delight the juvenile visitors
tvr ntetnPlit
last tea to.s
Os
',oh this their school holiday season, it .c° 0 Ml/
an early performance on the following gondaY• ~,crt• ~ ,
•,., s•, ,„ hir
PROMOTION ON 11ER resole ESTI.
•-id down wtho l'ot
sQuApanN •—According to the inetla i!' 0 toarildertttot
miraity In 1843, the officers ,o be prot otel,o°, eOOOlll.OOOO.
iipt
her Majesty visited at Spithead will not
be into Con'lL ensile ter
Or °1 tr
th, ee lieutenants. Their Lordships taki4._, igen ° '';oot Woos
the Queen's known p4rtiality fa her ga1!3e1"...; deterni. o,e ' iid
lead her Majesty to pay frequent visits to 01 nor(' a`.0,104,‘
commend for promotion the (officer actuallY o.i's then o'6 t. It t;
of such visit ; who in the rank in which lie litii atio". Ile I,°'o•clitte
been placed for the longest time. By this re e the St: ,ra 1
83n) 0' ,I,Arr
(1824) of the Albion ; John `het
11C (1 Toll s
'ilti
and William Frederick Fead (108) of tilt 0 j
7.0 st'
parties on whom pomotion falls. Gnot • rot' co'
'I if E ''., i A ÜBON E (.I.l'll A" D
~„,tch WO soft!'
PILCH, V. THE NORTHERN Coustists.---The `",, of tlie ro,
yesterday at Lord's, and tertninated ni tav''.:),.,,, 11 015 e
.- i' ai
Counties, who won ;he match in a single Iwo r., . , i• 0,1
e et'
Ihe Huy. Ttioa),t, ItArcl-J. • • dto tb •
,presented, by his Grace the Dulic of CleY°l° '
Forest and Harwood, in Teesdale. Durti°'