The Sun.
London, England, 1844-05-11 00:00:00

the costly machinery of agency is worked; all thins bo'ng
equal, a majority of this class would prefer to vote for a Libe-
ral candidate.
The Liberals have for years forborne attempts to ga'n the
seat, partly from respect to Mr. Duffield as a neighbour; but
with good reason looked forward to a successful contest when-
ever Mr. Duffield was out of the field. But the late member
basso played the cards that he has contrived to nominate his
successor.
It is observable that Mr. Thesiger, in his address, does not
say a single word having any bearing upon either of the great
branches of a Member's duty. He does not say .a word re-
specting taxation, nor about any improvements in the laws,
or their administration.

So secretly has this job been maniged, and so prompt
have Government officials been, that the election, of which
only those in the secret were aware this time last week, will
be over before the week ends. Some of our readers will hear
of the resignation and the new election at the same time.
Mr. Duffield will lose much of the respect hitherto enter-
tained for him, by being a party to tricky and • dishonourable
proceedings such as these, which Lord Stanley would cer-
tainly call " thimble-rigging."
Some of the trafficers think to make use of Mr. Thesiger,
and already chuckle over the advantages they hope to gain
through his influence ; some, like Tony-Fire-the-Faggot, of
Cumnor, think to convert their borough leaseholds into free-
holds for an easy consideration. Of this more anon. Our
readers will remember that the Lords of the Treasury have
not yet sanctioned the new and partial terms which the Town-
Councillors have slipped into their leases ; nor has the borough
property yet been converted into private property.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
BEDFORD
,RACES.—THLIESDAY.
The Trial Stakes of 10 sews. each, with 50 added. Heats,
once round and a distance. (4 Subs.)
Mr. King's Nubia, 3 yrs, Est 51b
The Two Years-old Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 50 added.
Three quarters of a mile. (4 Subs.)
Duke of Bedford, named Hedgehog, by Kremlin, Bst 71b . 1
Mr. Hopkin's f by Redshank, out of Lara, Bst 41b 2
Mr. Ongley's Mystery, Bst 71b, and Mr. J. May's Corinthian
Tom, Bst 71b, bolted.—Won in a canter.
The Tulip Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 50 added, for 3 yrs
old. Derby weights and distance. (7 Subs.)
Mr. Bainbridge's Bletsoe Lass 1
Mr. H. Bolton's b c
Mr. Harris's ch f
The -Foxhunters' Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 20 added.
Once round and a distance. Gents riders. (4 Subs.)
Mr. Ongley's Humility, 6 yrs, 13st
The Handicap Hurdle Stakes of 10 soya. each, h ft, with 35
added. Two miles. (10 Subs.)
Mr. Bartley's Knight, aged, list 71b 1
Mr. Coates'iDuke, aged, list 21b
Mr. Maguire nd Brilliant; 6 yrs, list 3
Four others ran. A good race.
.EGLINTON PARK RACES.—WEDNESDAY.
The Three years-old Stakes of 20 sovs each. Colts, Bst 31b
and fillies Bst. Mile and a half. (4 Subs).
Sir J. Boswell's The Whistler (Holloway)
Mr. Ramsay nd Prudence
Mr. Campbell's The Inch
The Curraghmoro Cup of 10 Boys. each, p p, with 100 added
by the Marquis of Waterford, for hunters; 5 yrs, l2st 71b;
6 yrs and aged, 13st ; half-bred allowed 51b. Two miles.
(12 Subs.)
Marquis of Waterford's Firefly, 5 yrs, (Owner) 1
Mr. A. Robertson's Tinder-box, aged
Lord Glenlyon's Mountain, aged 3
Mr. Moore's Wayward, aged
The Atalanta Challenge Whip, added to a Handicap of 5
sovs. each. Quarter of a Mile. (7 Subs.)
Miss Boswell's Interest, 4 yrs (Mr. Wardrope)
Hon. Mrs. Johnston's Caliph, aged
Lady Scott's Harrier, aged, Miss Laitibert's Wellwood, 6
yrs, and Miss Boyd's Pony, aged, were not placed.
The Blythswood Handicap of 5 sovs. each, and 50 added,
Mile and Half. (14 Subs.)
Lord Eglinton's Quebec, 4 yrs, lOst 41b.. ..(Capt. Pettat) 1
Mr. Millbank's Robinson, aged, list 71b
The following also ran :—Mr. Moore's The Bride, 4 vrs,
lOst 111b—Mr. H. Johnstone's Red Ribbon, 6 yrs, 9st 2/1)
Mr. Willington's The Veteran, 6 yrs, 9st 101b—Mr. Camp-
bell's Archer, 6 yrs, lOst 21b, and Capt. Boyd's Conqueror,
5 yrs, 10st 131 b.—A fine race. .
The Cockamaroo Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft, with 50 added.
Last three quarters of a mile. Winner to be sold for 300
&c. (11 ants.)
Lord Eglinton's The Potentate, aged (Earl Wilton) 1
Mr. Moore's Oh Don't, 5 yrs
Mr. Johnstone's Broadholin, 4 yrs ... •
Sir James Boswell's Miss Julia, 5 yrs
The Welter Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h ft, with 30 added, 13st
each. One mile. (6 subs.)
Mr. Ramsay's The Shadow, aged (Lord Wilton) 1
Mr. Meiklam's Aristotle, 5 yrs... 2
Captain Boyd's Lara, 6 yrs 3
BEVERLEY RACES—WEDNESDAY.
The Beverley Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, and 5 only
declared, with 30 added. Two miles. (8 Subs., of whom
4 declared.)
Mr. Milner's Miss Prim, 5 yrs, 7st 21b (H. Jones) 1
Mr. Scott's Heslington, 6 yrs, Bst 71b
Match, 50, one mile, Bst each—Mr. Bradley's Salmon, 6 yrs
beat Mr. Carr's Skate Tail, 6 yrs.
Match, 50, two miles, Bst each—Mr. Carr's Skate Tail
6 yrs, beat Mr. Bradley's Salmon, 6 yrs.
The Kingston Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft., with 20 added
for two yrs, Est 121 b; and three yrs, 9st 41b; mares and
geldings allowed 41b ; winners 31b extra. Kingston Course.
(6 Subs.)
Mr. Tuting's Corodino, 3 yrs
Mr. Hesseltine's Maria Ramsay, 2 yrs
Mr. Smith nd Sister to Topsail, 2 yrs; and Mr. Stebbing's
nd f by Tomboy, out of Nell, 2 yrs, also started, but were
not placed.
The Members' Plate of 10 sovs., added to a Sweepstakes of
3 soya. each ; three yrs, 7st 71b ; four yrs, Bst 71b ; five
yrs, &c., 9st ; mares and geldings allow ed 31b ; and half-
bred horses, 71b. Winner to be sold for 100 sovs., &c.
Heats, one mile and a quarter. (8 Subs.)
Mr. Waring's Saul, aged (Barker) 0 1 2 1
Mr. Robinson's Maria, 5 yrs
Mr. Consitt's Paragon, 5 yrs
Mr. Scrivun's Busy Bee, 6 yrs
Mr. Skelton's Little Isaac, aged 0 0 0 dr
Col. Thompson's Gib, 4 yrs
Mr. Newton's Here-I-go (late t ripple), 5 yrs dig
SHREWSBURI RACES.—THURSDAY.
The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas; for 3 yrs old, 7st 21b;
4 yrs, 9st 21b; 5 yrs, lOst; 6 yrs and aged, lOst 51b. Three
miles.
Mr. Collett's Cattonite, 5 yrs (G. Whitehouse) 1
Mr. Morris's British Tar, 3 yrs 2
Mr. Dan's Fickle, 5 yrs, and Mr. Minor's Molecatcher,
3 yrs, also started, but were not placed.
The Herbert Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added ; for 3
yrs, Est 101 b ; 4 yrs, Bst 31b ; 5 yrs, Bst 101 b ; 6 yrs, 9st 31b ;
and aged, 9st 51b. Mares, &c. allowed 31bs. Heats, about
a mile and a quarter. (6 Subs.)
Mr. Arthur's Miss Susan, 4 yrs (W. Arthur) 12 0
Mr. Ongley's Gipsy Queen, 4 yrs 0 3 0
Mr. Dan's Jack, 5 yrs 0 1 1
Mr. Flintoff's The Rhine, 4 yrs 2 0 0
Pensive and Tippoo also ran. Jack was objected to.
The Members' Plate was won, in three heats, by Mr.
Gough's Fausta (Dodgson), beating Joanna (won first heat'
r: Princess of Wales, and Brewood

*MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCES
ON THE RIVER.
On Wednesday evening, between the hours of half-pas
five and eight o'clock, no less than three accidents, each at-
tended by fatal consequences, took place on the river. The
first accident occurred at Battersea-bridge, the second at
Putney-bridge, and the third and last opposite the old
church, Chelsea. It appears that about half-past five o'clock
a gentleman, who is apparently not more than 22 or 23 years
of age, was rowing up the river in a wager boat, and had
nearly cleared the arch on the Middlesex side of the centre of
Battersea-bridge, when his scull caught in one of the cross-
pieces of the wood-work. In the endeavour to extricate it
the scull snapped in two, and the boat capsized, throwing
the gentleman headforemost into the water. The circum-
stance was witnessed by George Bulger, one of the carpen-
ters employed on the bridge, and who was at the time cut-
ting away a cross-piece from one of the adjoining piers. He
immediately jumped into his boat, and rowed towards the
place where the gentleman had sunk. On his way thither
he saw him rise twice, but en reaching the spot he had alto-
gether disappeared. Some watermen put off, both from the
Chelsea and Battersea shores, with drags, and commenced
searching for the body. Bulger collected the deceased's cloth-
ing, which was floating, and took it, with the broken scull,
to the Old Swan Tavern, Batters6a, and Mr. Luttell, the
landlord, took charge of them. In one of the pockets of a
tweed wrapper was found a letter addressed to " Charles
Wilson, Esq., 6, Doncaster-place, Old Kent-road." A water-
man went to that address, and about nine o'clock at night
two gentlemen came to the Swan, and identified the cloth-
ing and other property found as belonging to that gentleman,
who, they stated, was a solicitor, a very talented and ami-
able young man, and the sole support of his father and
mother, and four sisters. No pains have been spared to re-
cover the body, but all efforts have as yet been unsuccessful.
Scarcely had the melancholy circumstance become known
to the numerous gentlemen who were rowing up the river,
when their feelings were further shocked by hearing that a
gentleman had been upset out of his boat and drowned at
Putney-bridge. A gentleman, about twenty years of age,
named Archer Ryland. who had offices at 36, Carey-street,
Lincoln's Inn-fields, and residing at 24, Grove-lane, Camber-
well, and we believe the second son of Mr. Ryland, barrister,
undertook to row against another gentleman, whose name we
have not learned, from Chelsea-bridge to Putney. Both
combatants were seated in very large wager-boats. The
match was well contested, and Mr. Ryland's opponent got
through Putney-bridge first, some boats' length ahead. Mr.
Ryland was following, when his boat struck the abutments
of the fifth arch en the Fulham side, and directly went down.
Mr. Ryland sunk instantly, and it is supposed that the ex-
hausted state he was in prevented him making any efforts to
save himself. He screamed once, and his right hand came
above water twice, but after that nothing more was seen of here
The most extraordinary part of the affair is, that there were
at least twenty boats encircling him, many of them cutters,
and yet none of their crews acted promptly. Every one seemed
to be panic-stricken. There were at the time several matches
ready for starting from the bridge. In less than five minutes
after the accident. had happened the drags were used, but
without success. A most melancholy circumstance attended
the case. Two of his brothers, one about 18, and the other
12 years of age, were in a wherry, accompanying the match,
and they witnessed the striking of the boat against the pier
of the bridge, and the sinking of their brother. Their dis-
tress was beyond description, and they were taken, in an al-
most lifeless state, into the Eight Bells Tavern, where Mrs.
Avis, the landlady, paid them every kind attention that could
tend to soothe their mental anguish. - The elder brother
fainted away soon after he was brought in, and some time
elapsed-before he exhibited syinptoms of returning anima-
tion. The search after the deceased gentleman was con-
tinuednintil late at night, and commenced again at sunrise
yesterday-morning, but up to the time of our writing, the
body had not been discovered.
The thjitl and last accident that took place on the river
occurred off this old church at Chelsea. Four persons, viz.,
three mert. a-al a woman, were passing dawn the river in a
wherry, about 13,-o'clock in the evening, and had reached the
old church, whe,u.';Oi*olthe men got up to relieve the woman,
who was h action caused the boat to cant on one
side, and in an. instant the whole four persons were in the
water. They dr/id loudly for assistance, and several water-
men put off.' "Thersthan aid two young men were picked
up' by two watermeni:named'goutham and Foot, and taken
to the. Cricketers,, but the other Man, who was the husband of
the woman,saved, was drowned. His name is Henry Wench,
he was a scale .bearn-niaker,.and resided in Waterloo-place,
Kennington. Dr. Gardener, of Cheyne-walk, was called in
to Mrs. Wench, and with much difficulty restored her. Mr.
Wench's body has not been found.

The Malta Times of the 24th hai the following from
Tunis:—" We find by the arrival of the Geyser from Tu-
nis,that the French Consul had claimed the Maltese mur-
derer Xuereh, as a Christian, and that the Bey, being
intimidated, had given him
,up. The Sardo-Tunisian
business is settled—after-all his blustering, the Bey has
succumbed at last, and paid for the steamer, as well as
all the expenses of a Sardinian armament, &c. We under-
stand that the money was bro.ught here by the Geyser.

.AMENT.
HOUSE OF- LORDS, -May_6lll
Their Lordships metilFOur za
ROYAL COMMISSION]';
The LORD CHANCELLOR atiliOnnePFS a (4°Pl.
mission had been issued to .give thelioyaie,Agw.ut to car.
tain Bills, and directed the Common.stia be summoned te
their Lordships' bar by the Usher'of the Black. Rod; •
The Commissioners were, the Lord Chancellor, the
Duke of Buccleuch, and the Earl of Shaftesbury.'
The Commissioners, having taken their seats at the
i
foot of the throne, the Speaker, accompanied by se° •
Members ,of the House, ,of commons, appeared at th
bar, when the Royal Assent was given =by Comrniesie._.„"'
in- the usual form, to the under-mentioned B• ila
I
The Exchequer Bills'
Bill,. the .NatioAat .09PYright '
the Dean Forest•lnclosure Bill,.the Great NVestern So I
Cheltenham Railway Bill, the Norwich and •BrOdt
Railway Bill, the South-Western and Guildford Itailws,
Bill, the Midland Counties Railway Bill, the Manthesteb
and Leeds Railway Bill, the Nerwich and YartlioPtc,
Railway Bill, the Manchester and Birmingham Rail
Dill, and the Derby, Junction' Railway Bill.
Their Lordships then adjourned during pleasure:
Their Lordships resumed at Five o'Clock.
CONFERENCE.
LANCASTER AND CARLISLE
A Conference with the Commons took place
some amendments which had been proposed in the
cas.er and Carlisle Railway Bill. • ° t
The Duke of RICHMOND reported to the House
the Commons agreed to a portion of the ateendrnents•eto
Messengers from the COmmons brought .up se'
Nils, which were read a first time, * •
Yorl‘
Several petitions were presented in favour of the
and Scarborough Railway Bill. • • 4
The Courts of Common-law Process .(Ireland)
and the Bail in Error Bill went through Comtnitte?..oo
The Earl of MOUNTCASHEL • presenteit Pelot ,
from Donegal, Coleraine, and several other places gl'
the Dissenters' Chapels Bill.
DUTY ON WOOL. ,
The Duke of RICHMOND, after presentieg.ael
tion from a place in Sutherland, in favour of agrietn.ttlbjejl
protection, said he wished to. call the attention 4,- re'
Lordships, in consequence of a notice which he has
viously given, of a motion to order certain returoe to
the subject of the wool trade in this country. .'ilettiesi
the more anxious for, the production of . re,
returns in consequence of the proposed, V
of the duty upon this article, init
cause he recollected that the facts adduced or
the Committee, appointed in 1828 at his suggestioillood
ply proved that the reduction of these duties woulairl,
materially to injure the farming interests of the 0.71. the
He disliked this measure' uch, not because ie ins
support of his Noble Friend, who presided • ft
Anti. Corn-law League, but because when o'o3
duction was mentioned in another place it 00,
loudly cheered there. Another reason Witt re'
at the present moment "the greatest distro°,ol
veiled all through Australia, and they all were,
Ao
that by taking off one penny from Gerirtil 111
they would do much to injure that colon,'!..f it!
would ask the Noble Lord, the Vice--President 4V
Board of Trade, whether her Majesty's MinistcrS •-itY
any communication with foreign Governments_lcor
subject—whether the Austrian Government
tent to allow the manufactures of this eoliAlloeffi,
enter Austria with equal facilities—or, if that 0...4001
ment would take English long wool as well as shoed o.'t,'
He would also ask- whether they had .recei'for
assurances of. reciprocity on the part TA
French Government, so far as trade was cOnc.e,titi,
He only hoped that the same result would,
-not. n°iotif
place as w hen the sixpenny duty was reduced 01),,,
penny. The United States immediately put on.
duty upon our woollen cloths.—(Hear, hear.) to
eluded by moving for several returns relating W
portatien of foreign wool.
Lord DALHOUSIE had no objection. to tbe.
of his Noble Friend, accompanied.-as it
undertaking to abstain for the present from glint
discussion of the substantial question. At VII"to
time,. he would not object to the returns, pit.„l
he also was desirous of more exact inform,
subject. However, he was not prepared to 10,4ett;0
quest on of his Noble Friend as to whether licr'',oo4l
Government had communications with Foreign se
in reference to the reduction of their _dutie4ol:6
woollen goods. He had not received any yiOtie
on the subject, but he was able to say thatise,4llJ,
foreign nations would or would not reduce R„oefr
on our woollens, that would not affect the toed.
His Noble Friend had alluded to the Coinn'Tifie:fitto
quiry in 1828, on the effect of a reduction t
be
fore
the in 1824. BUt his Noble Ft fend did n°fctre
the House that ,jt was clearly made out e.,01,01
Committee that the depression of the wool 131-00,010 i
not traced and was not traceable to the redacAt
pttl
duty.—(Hear, hear.) As his Noble Friee.,%ate°o,
going into the question at present, but only ".1,) 0,01
papers for information, he 'Lord Dalhollt;ittoil
also abstain from But it wis "trioVo
he should acquaint their Lordships with the t.fiiti
the depression of the wo 1 masters was clearlfurof
the high duty imposed in 1819, which caused:reige9
goods to be thrown out of competition in tliel°o-eilt•
ket, and necessarily to lessen the demand for he 011;',,#
wool. He had lately had a communioatiorico-
Bishop, a gentleman who was well known in 401,1°,0V
with this subject, and from whom he learne'l "00 )ft,
the duty was raised in 1819 he knew a noblevg
w,s a large grower of wool, that noblerno
Bishop that he w not 3- 11 hle wo-1 at
but would keep it ell the next year, when het.: lt•
ef)i
3s. Mr. Bishop however told him that if ":eclii
for one year the price, instead of being rate.
duty, would be lowered, and instead of k,pl.
would get no more than Is. 6d.. and if .he
ahiil
two years he would get no more than one for ..o
(A laugh.) The nobleman had kept the vt'Oe4itlis
years as the prices were going clown, and 11._„
d teri:), Cott
his wool for •9d. a lb.—(Laughter, and enr fej
high tax remained for nearly six years;
as s"reciaAv
sequence the export trade in woollens wios
one-half.—(llear, hear.) The duty certainly „ot
,yowl
afterwards, in 1824, but it did not -folio
W
fo
moving Vie cause you redressed the injury.. -oe fay
since the duty was lowered, the importati°llllio°V
wool had increased from 14 millions to 400
1300 i,"
the price of South down wool was at this 01 1.014)
penny per lb. higher than it was in tilificert t;i,;
when the high duty was imposed.'—t of llor
This was a proof that the importation of eV
wool instead of lowering the frie
grown wool was the means of raisiqoiletic
creasing the foreign demand for our. but' liejfte
He would not now go into the question, de beutbioi;
not sit down without saying that our .trsA by. sill,
recovered the shock which it had receiv7ied°,ll:e
crease of the duty in 1819. He had n° ,f;
resolution moved for, by his Noble Dien :fig
ever his Noble Friend) was prepared to brrfectitot,
cussion, he (Lord Dalhousie) would be Peereeleitii,
to justify the commercial policy of the.,6°soble,ni°,
Lord BROUGHAM said that as 0„i? 100141
upon the cross-benches (the Duke of .„Ine. etc
ol?
have to answer his Noble Friend, the )7tle oblro
the Board of Trade, it might save hint tqo bi/eo Vist
his (Lord Brougham's) statement, so as
answer both at once. The Noble elle tort
then read an extract from a publication? denotOott.
to show that the effect of the 1P 0°° yet'
in 1819 had been to injure the veare,erproai
The average exports of wool in the threedithel'attia!
to 1817 were 7,650,0001b5. weight, f tbe.sll Alf,"
the five years following the impositi,ill,°,oioi,e,
only 6,000,000. The price of the wool, t peel4ol,lo
greater ratio. The average price ()fgelli.
• c
the two years before the imposition "0-Pays4l.A
2s. id. per pound, while in the two Yrto
imposition of the duty the price fellthe aiis4l,ll'
average price of Highland wool before the
posed was 30s. the double stone; and jab., pr.
following the imposition of the dutY,A
15s. the double stone, being just one-ha' on tbae
Von
Lord BEAUMONT did not look .112 retecTev4.l,
wool in the same light as upon ether Poe for-ors:
upon agricultural produee. Ile tbotigbben.e6cr
hcee',;
of the Government would prove verY -of P-0
the farmers and to the manufacturerstire, ~
He most heartily approved of this
stawells tbater
ing this much, he begged also to ntaro' 1,130 i
at all abandon those principles of egric!:/, ' thi/A)
which he always advocated. 00,„001';0
Earl KINNAIRD said he felt On- t thi° PI till
annoyed the Noble Duke most wasi the(Dordeos,c% to,
the first steps towards tree trade. meow
had been informed that, at the conlieto, tOolict, 151)
session, certain gentlemen of the Pti .i'ha 'poet 10,
Noble Duke belonged, waited up°l3Goire%. 0 0,113
Baronet at the head of her .Majesty laws IWtae
stipulated that neither the corn "but .0000jr,
Church were to. be touched, Ofof
Honourable Baronet, with his ae";.- 0'1;0 ,0101
not give a definite
.pledge urreocilorciedo
He (Earl Kinnaird) dented that tlfroiol,
duties would tend to improve the 'art of allicie se'lY
they had proof that when the ierbie .1061‘0004
large the price of it rose. The 41?, theY A 940 (
v
be very much afraid of Austria, Wu' • theft; P„e4
quantity of wool from that count Tod, !,,ace,
1 a large quantity of manufactured gys had
Kienaird) also denied that the ens bad 6.Phes".4
injurious effect which some perae,"se%p!eaeetiseol 111
The Duke of RICHMOND, IIS oohu of
thought that no one, outside the 41,
Theatre, would believe the as us, sTnice
made to his Noble Friend who had its 014 oeti
certainly saw no reasons to elialoble 001
thing which had fallen from the nBOIIO te,4l
After a few words from Lord m et, tit roil
Duke of RICHMOND, i„, sottr
wool-iebdroretkhweersrll°'l39us:°ll4l3::ro:
Duke,
euLtukoerw,dwhDiacshAlL.rt
uoHnio
maketUh eS luwEpe
oSt
of gaining official information.
ht the Ga tiltarr
Lord MONTEAGLE thotig
le oe ,;,•tc
nthoet
dhautvyetshealeuctwedeeal.fitHteer
no t
bw.100,01
terest would suffer by it. It 70oreniee .60,00
cause many years ago the ‘s was.. to. tit
themselves to reduce this out
_..-•tesidot
all artificial measures of protceeotifercial jar'
of both the agricultural and_ern.
The returns were then ord
RC
Comm..
oNyVin OrdR9L leisNne p
tole
owe: b i 4
mate. 0. rolow-00e,;
to of d
works, and ppropose
presentedtri
land, founded on reports the suPr Coe
moot L Lord r
of C PUBLIC
the Government, particularlvou
it the ei6reetrY IS I
con J.Dooe-e'
and drainage, with a vie- of that
Pea
of late
od for e„xten9l,o3
ral schemes had been seffr Att.. Cc:ezeff
d territoria
Iporpomv considered
ienngt t of the
conditiontulide eer ee seu rite:
oeescor.23.
endedt y 9
p.
of drainage had been rec
which was entitled the pos