The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-06-26 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FRIDAY.

The time for presenting the report on the Middlesex connty
court bill Was further extended—namely, till July 6
Mr. H. .IouNsToNE presented a petition from the General
Assembly. Scotland, for the means of extending church ac-
commodation in Scotland, and consequently the religious edu-
cation of the people; but as it thus prayed for a giant of public
money, it could not be received without the permission Of the
government, and that permission not being granted, the peti-
tion, after some conversation, was withdrawn.
Lard J. RussELL, having been reminded by Sir R. Peel of
his promise to bring forward, this season, some measure to re-
medy the state of destitution, as regarded religious education
in Scotland. according to the commissioners' report thereon,
said that it had been impossible to bring forward any such mea-
sure this session, and that when he did bring forward a bill, it
would be strictly limited to what he had heretofore stated on the
subject.
Sir R. PEEL admitted that it would now be hopeless to pro-
pose anything on the subject this. session, but begged to give
notice that, next session, he should, independently of any
course that might be pursued by the government, bring forward
a proposition founded on the prayer of the petition. 4
Lord J. RUSSELL, having moved that the order of the nay for
the second reading of the tithei Ireland bill have precedence of
the other orders of the day.
Lord ASHLEY proposed, as an amendment, that the bruise
proceed with the first order of the day—the second reading of
the factories regulations bill.
After some spirited debate, in the course of which Lord
ASHLEY, Mr. GOELEURN, and Sir IL PEEL, condemned the
conduct and apathy of the government on this important
question, the house aivided—the numbers were, for the motion,
119; for the amendment, 111.
The tithes Ireland bill was then read the sacond time, with-
out debate, and ordered to be committed on Friday next.
The sugar duties bill was deferred till Monday next.
Lord .1. RussELL postponed further proceedings on the
ecclesiastical duties and revenues bill fur three months, alias for
the present session. _ .

The like operation was performed with the county courts
hill; after which the other orders were disposed of.—Ad-
journed.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—SATunDAI:'.,

The Speaker took the chair to-day at twelve o'clock.
A number of petitions in favour and against any additiona
grant to the Church of Scotland were presented.
Dr. Nlctiott. postponed the further consideration of the re-
port on the Vestries in Churches Bill until Saturday next, on
the understanding that the bill on that day was to take prece-
dence of the other orders.
In answer to a question from Sir G. SINCLAIR.
Lord J. RUSSELL said, on Monday next he should move the
third reading of the Municipal Corporation ( Ireland) Bill. And
as he understood the sense of the house was to be taken against
the bill on the third reading—
Sir G. SINCLAIR.—Does the noble lord know that? (Hear.)
Lord J. RUSSELL-4 have heard so. ( Laughter.) And,
therefore, I shall move the third reading before any other order
of the day on Monday. The noble lord then moved that the
house go into committee on the Prisons' Bill.
Colonel DAVIES, agreeable to notice, called the attention of
the house to the expediency of extending the system of separate
confinement of prisoners both before and after trial. The hon.
and gallant member at considerable length read extracts, and
commented upon the report of the commissioners of prisons,
but in so, low a tone of voice that not a sentepce could be heard
in the gallery.
Lord J. RUSSELL said, be thought if the house agreed to the
bill in its present shape, it would afford him an opportunity of
making much better regulations in prisons. It was difficult,
however, to make any positive arrangements as to separate con-
finement; at the same time he begged to assure the hon., and
gallant member that his suggestions should have the best atten-
tion and considerdtion of the government.
Mr. GIBSON expressed himself decidedly in favonr of sepa-
rate confinement.

Mr. BRISCOE was of opinion that if the government would
order a prison to be erected Dear London for the adoption of
the separate system, that it would be attended with great bene-
fits to the metropolis and the country at large.
Mr. HUME said, if men were not honestly disposed the silent
system would do no good. Every third person tried in London
every year it was proved had been in prison a few tnonths pre-
viously. When a man had been imprisoned for an offence, he
could not afterwards obtain work, and therefore he resorted to
his old practices. The only way to prevent the individual re-
turning to crime was transportation. It would he no use build-
ing a new prison, at great expense, to try the silent and sepa-
rate system ; for, as soon as the parties were released, they
would again take to their old habits.

Lord J. Ilusser.r. said, this bill not refer to the subject of
transportation. Its sole object was to improve the regulations
of confinement in prisons.
Colonel RUSIIBROOKE said, he could bear witness to the effi-
ciency of the silent system, from many cases which had come
under his own experience as a magistrate.
The house then went into committee.
Clauses 1,2, 3,4, and 5, after a desultory conversation, were
agreed to.
On clause 6, authorising the government to issue Exchequer
bills for the purpose of building and enlarging prisons being
read,
Mr. Hums objected to the clause. He was confident that
raising money for a such purpose on Exchequer bills was the
most extravagant mode. Any sum of money might be borrowed
on the security of the county rate, at a much less interest than
what must be paid on Exchequer bills. The hon. member at
considerable length opposed the issuing of Exchequer bills for
any such purpose 83 that contemplated by the bill. He should
divide the house on the clause.
Mr. WARBURTON opposed the clause. After a protracted
discussion, in which Sir G. Grey, Mr. Goulburn, Mr. Darby,
Mr. Kemble, General Johnson, and other members took part.
Strangers were ordered to withdraw, and the house divided,
when there appeared—
For the clause
Against it

Majority
The clause was then ordered to stand part of the bill.
Adjourned.

THE LATE DISCUSSION.

A LITTER FROM THE• REV. HUGH M'NEILE, OF LIVERPOOL, TO
THE REV. C. H. MINCHIN, SECRETARY OF THE COMMITTEE
FOR THE GREGG TESTIMONIAL.

DEAR SIR,—I have much pleasure in complying with the
request contained in your letter just received, and in forwarding
to your committee £5, as my contribution in aid of the funds
already collected.
I never participated in the apprehensions entertained by
some of our brethren, with regard to the result of Mr. Gregg's
enterprise. You may perhaps have been present when, during
our meetings in April, I ventured more than once to predict
that the Roman Catholic party never would allow Mr. Gregg
to go fully into the subject of the confessional. The topics
hinted at in their books for young people (Philothea, e. g.1—
topics necessarily unintelligible to the young female; the
questions which the confessor is instructed to put warily, and
advancing as modesty will endure it, from the more remote to the
more direct; the trembling bondage in which the mind of the
youthful victim is held, while uttering answers in much ig-
norance; until, in matuter years, the chain of her moral degra-
dation is rivetted by the polluting consciousness that she stands
betrayed before a fellow sinner, or the equally enslaving super-
stition which magnifies that fellow sinner into something super-
human ; these are subjects which, in the hands of such a man
as Gregg. could not fail of terrific effect. They requited such
a man. An ordinary man could not wield them. What is
commonly called christian charity shrinks from the Aegean
task. We are so occupied in cultivating love in our bosoms.
and among our blends, that few can now rise into the heroic
dignity of righteous indignation against the enemies of God
and his truth. The personal assurance necessary towards such
elevation is denounced as bigotted fanaticism, and the elevation
itself is denounced as unbutribled impetuosity.
Gregg must be prepared for such feelings among
the softersort of our spiritual and devoted brethren. Some of them will
be grieved by the unparaphrasing plainness of his speech.
Nay, it may even be that some, making their own gentler ex-
perience the measure of vital chtistianity, will be tempted to
doubt his spirituality.
But, dear sir, let us remember that there
the exhorta-
tion which calls upon to to
are " diversities of
operations" by the same spirit. Let us consider
add to our faith !aloft,- areteri)
as well as meekness. And we shall see that Mr. Gregg has
quite as much cause to find fault with many for want of valour
as any of them can have to find fault with hint for want of
meekness. But let there be no finding fault on either side.
Rather. as I doubt not. Mr. Gregg gives thanks to God for the
inanifold gifts of gentleness vouchsafed to his dear brethren;
so let them thank God for the rarer gift of boldness so emi-
nently bestowed upon him. if thereomstiniei.s
tite,nitisomtf
..pitretehf repeennict;t:hriest
IBide ,11. seem
boldness;ti d ohuebeteeudsl ,
thee in
apostle,
e
specifies lo)Idne-ss, and bold-
salitutvintoista, asked for—" that I may open
his
known the mystery
rnmtfeyts the
sniea
(lu,nthe, church
beosl
Coldly,
ltiyol,ent
ocihit
sa m.l
ea,niviz,ttm
tboa s
speak."sarlor
p,ibonds,,h. that. thi
eqroe the g
maycos:pp,
speak
/7/.,h/dielyh,
Acts iv. 29-31 :—" Grant unto thy- seryv-;ll.l;tstbals.7%.v)ith all boII-
'HESS they tnay speak thy word"--." and th were filled with
the Holt: Ghost, and they snake the word of
God with holdueos."
I look upon Mr. Gregignalistiepteiculiarly fitted for the exigencies of
the time, peculiarly
suited to the party against whom t(=aangde and
l thank manner
God
upon every remembrance. of him.—l am, dear'sir, very and
faithfullyLieeroovi,n23)t June, 1838. . truly
HUGH APNRILE. I

The " Mackenzie" who made so notorious an exhibition
dorintt the late Canadian revolt, has just set himself down in
New York, and commencer; the publication of a newspaper
called Mockenzie's Gazette.

A few days ago, an interesting relic was dkcovered by the
men employed in makin,. the new cutting, near to Stanley
Ferry, near Wakefield, namely, n perfect canne, consisting of
fma entire piece of solid tin, her. It was found 20 feet below the
"orfare of the ground, and, from the api,tient rudeneqs Of the
,6,p; ktwinship. is -very prubdhly of great ;tutiluity4

Jti 1834.

ATROCIOUS MURDER AT WITIIINGTOIC

The inhabitants of Withington were 00 Wednesday thirteen
into a state of the greatest Maim and excitement, by the report
that a horrid murder bad been ceneeitteri in that peacel'ul
ship. It appears that a female named Mary Moore, forty-,'eta
years of age, the wife of Joseph Moore, a labourer, had ILeen
for some length 01 time employed by Mrs. Chorhon, not as an
inoloor servant, but to attend the Manchester Smithfield market,
and sell vegetables and other of the lighter articles of farm pro-
duce. In the spring of the year she usually took the journey
tbree times a week, but her other visits were made dependent
on the quantity of goods in readiness for sale. On Tuesday she
left her house about half-past six o'clock in the morning, having
with her a small reticule basket, containing a can, and an um-
brella; and having disposed of the articles which she received
from Thomas Hoolev, a boy, fourteen years of age, employed
by Mrs. Choriton, to drive the cart to town, she delivered film
the empty baskets about eleven o'clock, told him that she was
going to brook-street, Oxford-road, and that from thence she
would ride with him home. . When he got there be could not
see her, and after waiting some time, he left the place, and ar-
rived at his mistress's house about two o'clock in the afternoon,
Mr. James Mee, a farmer, living in Withington, who had known
the deceased twenty Years, was in Moss-side-lane, leading from
Manchester, through*Withington and Didsbury into Hulme, at
ten minutes to two, when Mrs. Moore overtook him, and was,
evidently going from Manchester to Mrs. Chorlton's, whither
lteh. wataaltkeerai
of ties
she always went, before returning to her own house, to account
for her sales and surrender her
her down the lane, conversing
market, and particularly the price of goosedbeeries. She told,
him that she had a good market, and had
talking
tragresrea-bbenr,irtieas•
wmiottine‘e.r about the
I Chorlton's,. or at her
minute, and she would have been at Mrs.
at threepence per quart. Mr. Mea was lki
met with no misfortune. She bid him "good bye,"
was a
sight of her in consequence of a bend in the lane.
own house, in ten minutes from that time, had she gone ohtai alin.dto
liquor, and.
remarkably steady woman, not at all addicted 1
her the reticule basket and umbrella, with which she t,el
was at that time quite free from intoxication, andocarrieldwsie,ht'
out in the morning. She, however, did not reach Mrs. (...•horl
ton's that night, nor the next day, and much apprehension tar
her safety was consequently excited amongst her friends. M -
John Brundrett, her brother-in-law, having heard, on Wednes-
day evening, that she was missing, went with William Leigh, a
servant to Mrs. Chorlton, to search for her in the pits, lanes,
fields, culverts, and ditches in the neighbourhood. Soon after:
eight o'clock, Mr. Brundrett noticed that the grass in a field
about a hundred yards from Moss-side-lane leading up to Mrs.
d '!'here
Cborlton's, to been trodden down.
'here was a pit in the field,
across which there was a private footpath to a farm-house occu-
pied by Thos. Eason, and as the grass had been much trampled
around the pit, they suspected that the hotly 'might be there.
They tried the pit with grapnels, but without success, and 11'
Brundrett, pursuing the track which the trodden grass present%
shortly afterwards found her in a ditch at the back part of
head
pit, covered with water, lying on her face, with her Her
towards one bank, arid her feet to the bank op, °site. fl
„e
head appeared to be much cut on one side, and her bonnet 7,4
cap were awry. They got her out, took her into the roar'. '"„
sent for the constable but as he was from home, inattendanceupon an inquest, he did not receive the summons, andthey'
therefore, conveyed her to her house. Leigh examined h-
pockets. That in which she usually kept her market-money,,
and which was tied round her Waist under the apron, contained'
nothing; but in a side-pocket, in which she kept her private
cash, he found a purse containing two half-crowns anti fa,
shillings, and also twopence halfpenny. She generally carried
somewhere near to this sum about her for her pereenal conve-
nience. The path in the field in which the body seas fonna
would neither lead to her own home nor to Mrs. Chorltor'se
Neither the basket nor the umbrella were found. Mr. MOM"'
Oilier, The Manchester police surgeon, yesterday made an el-
aminatiote Of the body, and found two lacerated vrouads on the
scalp on the right side of the head, above and behind the ear'
The bones of the scull were extensively fractured. and driven
into the bekaiu ; and he was of opinion that two blows had been
inflicted by sonic blunt pointed instrument, and that death mos',
have been instantaneous. He did not find any appearencesos
sexual violence. There was something like a bruise reark on
the lower part of the abdomen, but it was merely the com-
mencement of putrefaction. There were no other marks 0'
violence on body. Some strange men haying been seen on
the morning and afternoon of Tuesday in the lane. playing et
pitch and ties., it was suspected that they were the murderer.,
and the police instantly commenced an active seareh for there,
and instituted the neeessary•inquiries, with a view to their aP:
prehension:. Mr. lieswick;• the head beadle, was deputed, with
Mr. Thomas, ,by the Boroughrsteve and Constables, to this dim-
cult serviceeend besides eliciting much of the foregoing Wore
discovered that a man named George Fisher was pa"-
ing the corner of the Three-lanes on Tuesday morning, and in
.
a field close by found a large stick, which there can be no daub:
is the instrument by whit„ the Murder was perpetrated. 'This
Weapon they secured, and it is now in their•custody at tb"
Town-hall. They also ascertained that William Leigh saw the
four men above-mentioned gambling earlyin the morning 'II
Moss Side-lane, nine or ten Yards front the gate leading tat°
the field where the body was discovered. One of them wore
and
tossing. velveteen jacket, and ased his Left hand in pitching one"
tossing. He was about five feet nine inches' and a half big".
Another wore a blue coat, and was about five feet eia
seven inches. high. The other two were sitting down, so tbat as
he was in a field, he could see noth;ng but their hats. The last
time he noticed them there was about a quarter-past twelve,
when he went to his dinner, and did not go that way afterwards'
The same men were seen at half-past twelve, and a quarter-rear
two o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, following the same
occupation, by Robert Gurdrell, a servant to Mrs. Cheri-
ton. He again saw them after this standing together in
the road It appeared that on the same day, before dinner',
they Went to Mr. Mea's farm to ask for some mowing, and
made a similar application on the next day to Mr. Henry Jack-
son; of Hough's End, and other persons. Mr. Mea, about are
hour after they had been to him, saw a man get out of a plan-
talon bat his land, and go across the fields. It is supposed that.
all the murderers took this route, as the police were unable to,
trace them from the place. The amount of money believed to
have been taken from the deceased, from the quantity of pro-
duce entrusted to her, and the prices obtained in the market ley
other persona for similar articles, was £355., which she carried
in her market
.pocket. Yesterday morning Mr. Keswick re-
ceived information that a person named William Morgan, bad
met fonr men on Tuesday, near to the place where the murder
was committed, and the description which he gave of them
answered to that of the men who were gambiing in the lane.
He stated that he knew one of them, and that he lived in Riga-
street, Hulme. Beswick also heard that they had on Thneeday
applied for a job of mowing to a person name Holt. Ile tiooe-.
fore obtained the assistance of Mr. Holt, and Mr. Morgap, and
sent
work
They were, however, not at home, but tlie in"'
quirera were informed that the men whom they nought were
t forh em
them. to the
house in Riga-street, to tell the men thee rad
employed in the tunnel constricting front the Irwell to the
Rochdale Canal, near Water-street. On this Reswick,
knew that it would be useless to attempt to seize !hem there.
took Green and Lipsett, two other officers, to the Commercial
Inn, in Liverpool-road, and directed! Mr. Holt and Mr, Morgan'
to go to the tunnel, and tell the men that some gentlemen at
the inn wanted to engege them. They shortly afterwards re-
turned with one of the men, named Joseph Wilson, and invert
Greenmorga
Morgan,
tookaa d chargeiaip ofn:l thiseed
proceeded that the others would not leave through fear of being quertered•
man,
radngdthßeetsawniac ke
1, wit h
The La
officers
concealed eceetrt,:
concealed themselves, and their friends got two mete of the
men into conversation, and drew them out of the tunnel, when -
they were instantly pounced upon and secured. Their names
are Thomas Wilson and Charles Leach; the whole three an;
swered the descriptions given of them; and they adroitled
having been near to the scene of murder on Tuesday, but said
tbey were at home by twelve o'clock. The other man, named
John Wilson, Beswkk heard was at work at amain sewer, near
Mosaslane, and he despatched Green and Lipsett to apprehend
hint, but he had absconded, and was. not to be found. Leach
is a tall man, wears a black velveteen Jacket, and is left handed;"
and one of the Wilson's wears a blue coat. Mr. Besvrick
searched the house in Riga-street, Hulme, and found two
baskets and an umbrella, but we have not heard whether either
have been identified as the property of the murdered woman•
In the trowsers' pocket of one of them, be also discovered a piece
of ribbon, which there is some probability, was a part of the
poor creature's cap string. The men are all natives of Ter-
porley, in Cheshire. The field where their victim was found, is
a very secluded spot. The grass was much trodden down arit
the pit, as if the murderers had endeavoured to threw her t
.i
there, and near the place where the body lay, it was in a ain't'',
lar condition, as if several persons had been rolling there toga'
ther in a deadly struggle. The deceased had some grass simile:
to that which grew by the side of the pit, clutched in her rand'
William Smalley Rutter, Esq.. and a jury, summoner: (roe".
the townships of adsbury and Withington, held an inquest oi;
the body yesterday evening, at the Red Lion Inn, when man-
of the above particulars were detailed, and Mr. me, and otos,
,
persons identified the prisoners, as three of the men whom they
had seen. The inquiry, after the examination of some of the
witnesses, were adjourned to Tuesday next. R. J. J. No'rer.
,
Esq., of Davyhulme, a magistrate of the county, who bas W f
laudably active in his endeavours to bring the perpetrators
this horrid crime to justice, was in attendance.

LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM BA ILWAY.—We understsnd that"
the remainder of this line between Denbigh Hall and rtugbl'.
will be completed by the end of Anvils',
MR. ANGUS M'DONAI.D.S BODY FouNn. On Friday morn
ing, between nine and ten o'clock, the deepening
ratantusr""`e
a
below the Glasgow Bridge brought up the body of a ratan ~,
state of very great decomposition, which was carried
receiving house. Mr. M`lntvr•:, the keeper, suspecting th4t:t
was the body of Mr. Angus SPDonald, jeweller:whose
myat-
rious disappearance about eight months ago created such a soda
cation in this city, went for some of Mr. M`Donald's fried -
I,,h7iatti.,tthheisy,mpirg.hctoerxkainan,iinaeletwheasdrseesnst, f whichor, byt they
reetcatniot Inv
need as that of the unfortunate individual. :Bn ‘ot C 0
I'Jr
111, n. •
f
Salmon, the fiscal, and was requested to look " C"
mark by which his friends could recognise .for beieg
done the identity was rendered him.
of WY
complete. The discovery
ease,
body will give a new
direction
to the investigation of the d
which the authorities havelea
already instituted , and perh,P,%, Wit
very soon to the di •
sco,ery or the murde. '1 he uu" ers.
buried on Saturday.— ct..l ga
Scottis4 Guardian,
THE GORGON STEAM FRIGATE. This vessel, whichlS the,
largest and most powerful steam-ship belonging to the Brtitint
service, is just completed. On Thorthe elgt°"'
'Thursday week •
which have been made, completed, and fixed on hoard the
vessel in little more than eight months, were set to work for :he
first time, and acted in the most efficient and satisfactory Ins"(
per. The tonnage of the Gorgon, according to the old mode o.
computation, 1150 tons ; the length of deck,. IS3 feet; breadth
between the paddle-wheels, 37 feet 6- inches; run breadth of
deck, 45 feet. This vessel was built in the dock-yard at Fern"
broke, from the designs of Sir William Symonds, the surveyor-
general of the navy, and for the excellent properties as a steals?'
vessel of war, for her strength. symmetry, and durability.,
unrivalled by any vessel in the British or any other navy. SS__
combines also, in a most eminent degree, the necessary q,:ilill7
of a sailing-vessel with those of a sterm-ship. The Gorgon will
befitted with sixteen 32 pounders, (long-gulls,) of which twelve
..
will be on the gun deck and four on the upper deck. She will
also be provided with two of those nevrly•invented tremendoOis
engines of war, the 10-inch guns, intended to propel hello
sv
shut of 961 W weight: one of these guns will be placel forward,
and the other aft, on the upper deck, on sliding swivel
c beds,a
which will ranee entirely round the horizon. 'The bulwarks
in
round are so onsoucted that they can be thrown down
'be
moment to admit the guns being pointed in any direction,
gun deck of the vessel is fitted up in the most commodious mane
ner for the accommodation of the officers and crew, amounting
altogether, with engineers, in war time, to 190 men. The oriv:r_
deck, fore and aft, is appropriated entirely for the veception `_F
troops, with their stores and baggage; and the ample gold
receive abundance of water, provisions, auk; stores for a pi
voyage. The steam-engines for propelling Otis magnificent_
vessel are of 3.20 horses' power—that two engines, each Pt
160 horses' power, They are made by l'.:essrs. John Seaward
and Co.. of the Canal Iron Works, Li,oehouse, and are of
very novel construction, being remarkable for their compact less,
strength, and lightness. There are tour copper boilers for ''p"
plying steam to the engines, They are quits; detached
each other, and can he used separately or in conjunction, as
may he required. This is an important convenience, as it ad,
snits of repairs being made to one or two boilers while the ott?eKtlk
ere ill use,

qrsir )Ik, TNT 77 DITTO
Al _4_4 4.
.

rta ;:d..0.,111 , Ti!e

LIVERPOOL 'MARKETS.

CORN Ex.criAyop:-.—TrßsnAt, JUNE 2,3, 1838.

"I`..'- . W.. 1../ a •riiali wteurfanee at our 'market this morning, and
atth44144,,h 04,.. 4...4-. .ek's imports. of each article in 4he trade are
lirtivisjubt, IliPr,- was little :inclination to purchase; and• to have
-,..i"'.' tniat-i....1 sales to. any extent lower prices 4-11us1 'have beh taken.'
itltri " Thre' fil(;;1/11*7-pr, Wheat was rhiefl..\. to• our town's millers, at
11311 '. • . in' Oats at 3 to 3s.
.e,,d b,,,,!,M);tst. "Tie,da.y s .I.4lLes; an(.l s.hi. 241.
21.,11 5:iit'.1A516,;. But Oatmeal was offered at a decline of 3d. per
slit 4).5,24c0,....
-4..

weer.; fete trans.ictilng in Fleur, as bottlers were firm in
h.•"Jocl•:,i!qip;.; Inst. Tuesday's rates fn: fL•esh pnrce!s.
&thing ;loin.. in bonded Wheat. •
,37; '''}`lire trtek-'s imports of Irish Butter are, 7,919 firkins, at a
,satineof:34.pi-,r cwt.; oar market appears more steady,
and th.e7tletnand has incrensed. '• •

A R
Froth the 1991 -Time, t,

OF,(7puN,

:o the 25th June in,

liisirp.

~TIE.SC FTTOs;

•n*AsT_ .
acIGN

RAST
„DIES. I TOT.

ICII
• • Pulpy - ,:s•-?
3
..... AQ„ 317
t,-; nnr. Sr,el;9
442. Tl•ttf, .. ....... Ear
. ....
*nral ' [ :2.,
• 11 rs•
' Pc.ftrlA. Orc ! 3
...
11
. .
' •";~idi;ineon; (1" I.

:!15 I •
R 32
73
1';4,3

4•?9
87

AA' 17:11.1r;
WTT,AT S d v'l
I risly rot . 9 6 9
•Do. wi,Ae, 9 8 it ,
Doo3ndried 7 '6 .. 8 6
En ;41 /Ai . g 3 -.'. 10 9
Canaai ..... 0 9- .. 0 0
OATS, tr 45 . Ihs-• •
Irish
(v) ms
Irish glincling 4. 3 5 6

7, 0 . . 3 2