The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-12 00:00:00

ISSUE DEPARTMENT,

Notes issued £26,688,250 Governmt. 'Debt £11,015,100
Other Securities 2,984,900
iGold coin & ba11'n.12,688,250
Silver bullion ...

£26,688,250

£26,688,250

KING DEPART:Mr:I: T,

Prop. Capital ... £14,553,0001G0r. Securifies £10,980,029
Rest '.. ... 3,689,563 Other S-ecurkies 15,178,013
Public Deposits 3,996,427 Notes ... 6,836,585
Other" Deposits 10,402,859 Gold•& Silver Coin 680,121
7-day &other bills 1,032,899

£33.674,7481

£3,3674,748

without

quiet all week,
have been very
Several of

MARKET has been
any new feature. Prices
th the tendenc _
ike-cl • for. We annex this
and -Birkenhead, 171-

steady, wi

our local stocks are

upwards

East Lancashir

;
Liver-

- - • Lancashire and Yorkshire, 75
_
pool,-Crosby, and Southport, .111 ; toncion Stock,
104 1. 4; Sheffield Stock, 261 4 ; Midland
Stock, Al s 14 i ; Berwick Capital Stock,
19 7-16 ; South Eastern, 201 ; Copiapo Mines,
4d.; Leeds and Liverpool Canal, .497715.

COTTON.—Notwithstanding the improvement in
Manchester,' the market here, during the week,
was comparatively inactive, and prices for middling
qualities receded 1-16 d. per lb., but better sorts
maintained their value. ,The sales for the week,
up to Friday, were 43,320 bales, of which 4,350
were taken on speculation, and 4f30 for export,
leaving 34,040 for the trade. TO-DAY the advices
per America were received, but they had no effect
on this market. The sales reached 7,000 bales, of
which 1,000 were on speculation and for export,
mid prices remain unchanged. The following is a
comparison of present rates with those of the cor-
responding period last-year :

New Orleans Middling

Upland Middling
Fir

1853. 1854
6 1-16

6*
5 15-16
61

POLICE COURT

(Before R. E. Harvey, Esq.)
STREET ROBBERY.—Ann Davis, Catherine Butler, and
Mary Gayner, were charged by Robert Jones with stealing
a watch and 13s. 6d. in money. The prosecutor stated
that, on Saturday night, he was met by the prisoners, and
a man not in custody, who knocked him down and rifled
his pockets. Committed to bard labour for two Months.
A BRACE or PICRPOCKETS.—WiIIiam Woods and
William Hughes, two smart-looking young men, were
charged by detective-officer Carlisle with being suspicious
persons in the streets. He saw them, he said, on Saturday
afternoon. in Lord-street, and knowing them to be mem-
bers of the London swell-mob, a great number of whom

are flocking into the town in the anticipation of plenty of
business at the opening of St. George's-hall, he took them
into custody. He knew them both to be "notorious
thieves," Woods particularly. Woods, who wore an im-
perial and a gold breast-pin, exclaimed, " You are a noto-
rious liar !" Carlisle further stated that both the prisoners
had been convicted several times before the borough ma-
gistrates.—Mr. Dodd appeared for the prisoners, who
were ultimately discharged on giving a promise to leave
the town immediately.—lnspector Kehoe stated that, if
they remained in the town until night, they would be
again taken into custody.

John Wilson and Maria Eccleston were committed to
gaol for one month for stealing two pairs of trousers from
the shop of Patrick Burns, second-hand clothes-dealer,
James-street.

POCgET PtcKlNG.—Maria Swift, a well-dressed woman,
was charged by Fredrika Meyer, a German woman, with
stealing three half-crowns, three shillings, and twopence.
prosecutrix said she was coming out of the market,
se-street, when the prisoner addressed her. After
I gone away, she missed her money. The woman
uently apprehended, and a penny, which was
lentified by the prosecutrix, was found in her

was sub-s-e(

SERVED HIM RTGAT.—Bridget Healey, a disgusting..
looking creature, was charged by John Ball, a seaman,
with picking his pocket of £6 ss. On Saturday night.

the prosecutor accompanied the prisoner to her lodgings
on-street, and after leaving her he missed his
He gave information to a police-ollicer, whose

number he did not take, the same night, but he refused
to have anything to do with the matter, This morning
he told another officer what had occurred, and the woman
was taken into custody. No money having been found
upon her, or in the house, she was discharged—Air. Kehoe
being instructed to discover, if possible, who the officer
was to whom the prosecutor had given information imme-

diately after the robbery

OfticE ROBBERY.—AIex. Cruickshank was brought up
by Inspector Bates, on suspicion of being concerned in
the cash-box robbery from Mr. Langtry's office, Water-
street. He was identified by the servant of Mr. Langtry,
a'ho remembered seeing him with Gleeson and Barnes,
(who are in custody, under remand,) on the day of the
robbery. Remanded until to-day, when the other prisoners
will be brought up.
(Before Mr. Mansfield and Mr. S. Holrne.)

Several boys were convicted in the penalty of ss. each
and costs, for throwing stones in Parliament-fields ; and a
number of youths were also convicted in the same penalties
for playing at " pitch.and-toss," on Sunday.
STABBING.—CharIes Cooper and John Forcer were
charged with stabbing William Raven and John Hibbs.
On Saturday night, the complainants were returning
home, when they,were met, in Maddock-street,'Scotland-
road, by the Prisoners, who were intoxicated. An alter-
cation ensued, which led to blows between Cooper and
Raven. While they were struggling together, Cooper
drew a knife, and stabbed Raven in the hip and back.
Raven seized:the knife, and was about to wrest it from his
antagonist, when the other prisoner came up, and, fearing
that he also -would stab him, let go his hold, Hibbs then
grappled with Forcer, who also drew a knife, stabbed him
in the flank, and then ran away. He, however, pursued
and caught`him, the other prisoner having, in the mean-
time, been apprehended by Police-constable 180. The
wounds, in neither case, were serious.; but, according to
surgical evidence, if they had been dealt in any other part
of the 'body, they would, probably, have proved fatal. The
prisoners were both committed for trial.
THE'' GIPSEY GANG."—Henry Glover and Dick Welsh,
known as members of a fraternity of " roughs" called
the " Gipsey Gang," were convicted in the penalties of
£5 each, or to be committed for two months, for assaulting
Police-officers 507 and 733, while in the execution of their
duty,: endeavouring to disperse a crowd of brawlers in
Park-road, on Saturday night.

Tnn " Mocs AucrioNi"—Mr. William Westerman,
of 35, Soho-street, appeared to ,tomplain against a man,
named Hesse, who keeps one of the mock auction-rooms,
which abound in Paradise-street-and Whitechapel, under
the following circumstances :—On Friday night, he said,
between eight and nine o'clock, he was induced (probably
by the " touter" at the door) to go into No. 25, Paradise-
street,• where, it was alleged, there was a sale of watches
and jewellery by auction. Some•silver watches were put
up, and he bid for one, which wasicnocked down to him
for £2 17s. 6d. Hesse then showed him another watch,
and, after some bargaining, •it was agreed that he should
have it in exchange for the other, on receiving 15s. in ex-
change. A silver guard chain was-then put up, and he
became the purchaser of that for 15s. The next article was a
gold watch, said to be capped, • and jewelled in thirteen

He bid for that, and a it was Cuocked down

£6 lOs

Hesse then told him that be would ex-
change the silver watch for the gold one, if he would pay
the difference, and put down 108. on account. This he
agreed to do ; but Hesse subsequently asserted that the
complainant had purchased both watches, and refused to
let him have the gold watch or return the 10s.—The de-
fendant, who manifested considerable assurance, repeated
the assertions he had made to the complainant ; and as
there was not sufficient evidence to proceed summarily, he
was discharged. Inspector Kehoe stated that the defend-
ant was one of a number of men who kept these mock-
auctions ; and that the unwary and silly persons who
went to them were sure to be imposed, on. He had several
times been summoned before the court, but had always
continued to evade the punishment —Mr. Mansfield
advised the complainant either to obtain a summons
against the man for detaining the watch, &c., or to bring
an action in the. county court for the recovery of .the
value of the property as' knocked down to him.

EtSNISIIMENT FOR 'LIAISING A Wirl3.—A few days
since some workmen engaged in a mine near Plymouth,
drew up one of their comrades by a rope in the public
thoroughfare, and suspended him in mid-air about 30 feet
high,. screaming murder at the top of his voice, for
ill-
treating his wife. _

A PUMPKIN has just been sent to the Paris market
from the Valley of the Loire, the circumference of which
is. 3 metres 28 centimetres, or about that of an ordinary
cabriolet wheel, and its weight 217 kilogrammes 21
grammes (about 478 lbs. English). It is calculated that
it would feed one person for three months, and that from
SO to Z 5 kilogrammes of sugar might be extracted from
it. It was sold for 62f.

ninistrat

tEGuranoxs...:--It is a. rule with every
that there .shall always be a Secretary of
State in the metropolis during the vacation. At present

this duty necessarily devolves upon the Duke of New-
castle, whose official functions are liable to be called into
active operation at this juncture at_,any moment. The

three ()filer secretaries have availed themselves -a the
opportunity of relaxation and repose, Lord Palmerston
being at Broadlands, Sir George Grey at Pallodou, and

the Earl of Clarendon at th
Clarendon, however, visits t

irove, nea

)reign Office about every

TnE IleßvEsT.—The Globe says 'it is calculated that
the harvest throughout the United Kingdom will show an
increase of 14,000,000 quarters of grain over last yea
viz., about 6,000,000 qrs, of
oats. In

le absence of agricultural statistics, it is, of
course, only possible to form an approzimate estimate ;
but this increase will prove a saving to the country of

A SHA WL—The Paris correspondent of ;the Atlas says
that a shawl has just•been manufactured fcir the Empress
of the French, to be worn during her visit to England.
'lt cost forty thousand francs, and contains_ the arms of
*Sngland and France•most ingeniously woven in the lace,•
and the emblematic lilies and roses running round the
border.

A FARMER, in Connecticut, who recently took up a
fence after it had been standing fourteen years, found all
those posts solid which had been inverted from the way
in which they originally grew, while those which had
been _set as they originaliy grew were rotted off at the
bottom. .Heads down, therefore, seems a specific against
decay.

ATTEMPTED SIIICIDE.—On Saturday, at the Clerken-
well Palice-office, William Pickles, aged thirty-three, re-
siding at 44, Smike-street, Kent-road, was charged with
attempting to commit suicide on the Great Northern
Railway„by, laying himself across the line. He was
dragged away by a policeman. The prisoner cried, and
said, in defence, he was very sorry, but the fact was that
he was sloatingly and foolishly fond of his wife, who had
run away with another man, and not being able to find
her, he became miserable, had drunk rather freely, and
wandered about until he arrived at the railway, when,
being tired of his life, and seeing the train approaching,
be thought lying ,on the line would be a speedy method
of self-destruction.

LEGEU STATISTICS.—The St. Leger race tomor-
row will be the 79th contest for that celebrated prize
which was instituted in 1776, four seasons before the
Derby was established at Epsom. In the three-quarters
of a century which have elapsed since then a dead heat
has occurred only twice, the first being in 1839 between
Charles XII and Euclid, awl the second in 1850, between
Voltigeur and Rushborough. In 1789, when a colt of
the Duke of Hamilton's came in first, the winner was
disqualified on account of his rider having "jostled" in
the race, and It was given to Lord Fitzwilliam's Pewet.
The Leger has been won 26 times by noblemen, Lord
Hamilton being the most frequent recipient of the " blue
riband" in the olden time, and Lord Eglintoun in later
days, the former having carried off the prize four times,
and the latter three. Four has been the lowest number
of starters for this race, and 30 the highest, when it was
won by Memnon, in 1825. Four times the start has been
limited to 5 ; 6 times to 7 ; 10 times to 8 ; 5 times to 9 ;
7 times to 10 ; 6 times to 11; 4 times to 12, thrice
to 13; 4 times to 14; three to 15; once to 16 (Paulina's
year) ; thrice to 17 ; twice to 18 ; twice to 19 ;
once to 20 (Rockingham's year) ; once to 21 (Reveller
achieving the victory in the shortest time on record) ;
twice to 23; thrice to 24; once to 26; twice to 27; once
to 28 ; and once to 30. Five horses,—Champion, Surplice,
the Flying Dutchman, Voltigeur, and West Australian,
have won both Derby and Leger; and five horses—Mame-
luke, Priam, Coronation, Cotherstone, and Cossack, which
had won the Epsom prize, failed to carry off the Leger,
each getting the second place. lon gained secondary
honours in both races in 1838. The Surrey seconds have
twice only borne off the Leger laurels, viz., Launcelot and
Sir Tattoo Sykes. The Doncaster prize has never been
obtained by a first or second filly for the Oaks with the
exception of the Queen of Trumps, which won both Oaks
and Leger in 1835. Nine of the Leger winners have des-
cended from previous winners to this event ; five others
from Derby winners, The present is the largest number
of entries for the Leger, being 10 more than the number
in INA, when it was 149.

recovery
for the c

kind was offered to them.

1 LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

WAVERTREE BOARD OF HEALTH

CHEAP GAS.-AN UPROARIOUS MI

E

TirE monthly meeting of the Wavertree Local Board of
Health was held last night in the Public Offices of the
township. The chair was occupied by Mr. Halhead, in
the absence of the Rev. W. Badnall, chairman of the board.
There were also present Messrs. Hill, Witham, Gore,
Chaffer, and Rishton.

After the minutes of the previous meeting had been
read, _

The Cne.rustax drew the attention of the board to the
existence of a very offensive smell issuing from an open
drain in the neighbourhood of the tank.

Mr. YOUNG, surveyor to the board, explained that the
nuisance arose from the drainage of the houses in Paradise
Gardens ; but stated that in a very short time the whole
of these houses will be put into connexion with the main
drain, and then the offensive smell will be removed.
A letter was read by the Chairman from Mr. Alderman
Bennett, intimating his willingness to do all:in his power
for removing any cause of complaint relative to an open
ditch into which some cottages belonging to him were
drained.

The SURVEYOR explained that it was impossible for
Mr. Bennett entirely to remove the ground of complaint
until some arrangement could be made in reference to
Mr. Griffin's property, which in the meantime could not
be done as Mr. Griffin was from home.
On the motion of Mr. CHAFFER, seconded by Mr.
GORE, permission was granted to Mr. Rishton to open the
road for the purpose of making a drain from Eton Lodge
across the road leading to Druid's Cross. Permission was
also granted for the erection of two lamps at the houses
of Mr. Fingland, in Childwall-road,
A communication was then read from Mr. Whitley, on
behalf of the Marquis of Salisbury, directing the atten-
tion of the board to the condition of the water-courses
belonging to the township, communicating with drains on
the property of his lordship, and calling on the board to
have those water-courses cleaned and deepened, as in the
latter case they might be made available for sanitory pur-
poses. The communication further intimated that his
lordship was not desirous of asking the township to incur
any expense, or do anything to which he was not legally
entitled. It concluded by stating that if the deepening
of the water-courses in question was more expensive than
he had a right to, his lordship was willing to bear an
equitable share of the expense.
The Surveyor reported that the water-courses referred
to in the communication were those which crossed the
public road ; and that they were in all respects adequate
to the proper maintenance of the road.
Mr. CHAFFER, in these circumstances, moved that the
board do not interfere in the matter; but that no opposi-
tion be offered to his lordship making the alteration if he
be so disposed. The alterations, if made, to be completed
to the satisfaction of the surveyor.

Mr. RISIITON seconded the motion, which was unani-
meusly agreed to.
On the motion of Mr. RTSIITON, seconded by Mr.
CHAFFER., the Surveyor was instructed to procure a horse,
And immediately set about having the streets and road-
ways watered.

Mr. HILL called attention to au encroachment made
by the Marquis of Salisbury at the corner of the Mosspit-
lane and Broad-green-lane. From the explanation given
it appeared that one side and corner of the lanes named
belong to his lordship, the others belonging to the town's
common. The road from Mosspit had been a crooked
one, and many years since an arrangement had been made
for straightening the side opposite to his lordship's pro-
perty, by which the road at that point had been made
much wider ; and within a short time his lordship had
caused stakes to be put down in front of his property, so
far advanced upon the widened road as to reduce it to its
former width. In iconelusion he moved that intimation
be given to his lordship to withdraw this encroachment.
Mr. WlTue.3l seconded the motion, which was unani-
mously carried, and the meeting broke up.

DIED, on the 11th inst., aged 62, Joseph Battersby, Esq.,
of the Heyes, Eastham, Cheshire, and formerly of Char-
leston, G. C.

Tni Avrs, Cunard Company's screw-steamer, Captain.
Moodie, will sail for Boston direct, about ten o'clock to-
morrow, with a full cargo and a large number of passen-

" Din POTATO CROP, in' he neighbourhood of Ormskirk
is exceedingly heavy, and only a small proportion is affec-
ted by the disease. One farmer, in Bickerstaffe, had four-
teen, which weighed 211bs. One potato, grown by Mr.
Banks, of Lathom, weighed 26ozs.

ELMEN TESTIMONIAL PuND.—ln last week's Standard
we intimated that a • committee had been appointed for
the purpose of collecting subscriptions on behalf" of this
fund. Their exertions, we are glad to learn, are meeting
with gratifying success. Professor Cockerell has, we-un-
derstand, given the handsome contribution of £so'to the
!kind; and Dr. 'D. B. Reid £lO, besides other contributions
of considerable amount which have been paid over to the
treasurer,

THE EARL or 'DEEIIY—no doubt to commemorate his
-successes upon Knavesmire—has presented a piece of plate,
‘value £3OO, to be run for on the last day of the York
August Meeting, '1855, added to a handicap of 25 sovs.
each, 15 ft., and 5 only if declared, &c. The entry closes
on ,the first Tuesday in May. Rich as York is in handi-
caps, it is almost to be regretted the noble donor did not
.appropriate so magnificent a prize to a weight for age race,
after the fashion of the Ascot Cup, to bring out the best
horses of the year,•which are generally shut out of all the
great handicaps.
DONCASTER RACES take place this day and the three fol-
lowing days. There will be thirty .races-contested during
'the four days, the greatest interest of course being attached
to the St. Leger, which this year has 159 subscribers. The
field will not exceed a dozen, selected from Boiardo, Acro-
bat, Dervish, The Trapper, Midsummer, Knight of Saint
George, Scythian, Arthur Wellesley, Autocrat, Baalbec,
Middlesex, Ivan, Hannibal, Corin. and colt by Vitellius
A very large attendance is anticipated, the inquiries for
accommodation having been greater than for same years
past. _ •

- A DISGRACEFUL MILITARY AFFRAY, which resulted
in one man being -shot, and a large number of others
;injured, took place in Devizes on Thursday evening. It
appears that a troop of the 66th Royal Artillery was
'passing throughthe town on its way to Bristol, and that
'the soldiers conducted themselves in a very disorderly
• manner immediately after they entered. They broke open
shops and stores with their cutlasses, and seized their
contents. Those who were not provided with cutlasses
used bludgeons and other weapons to effect their purpose.
As the soldiers advanced, and the news of their riotous
-proceedings •spread, a large crowd of persons collected,
upon whom the soldiers rushed with drawn cutlasses,
inflicting fearful injuries, The police succeeded in cap-
turing two or three of the most prominent •and locked
them up in the gaol. They were immediately-afterwards
attended by the magistrates, who remanded -them until
Wednesday next. While the police were engaged in the
arrest of the ringleaders, a body of soldiers broke into a
public-house and stole a carbine, which one of their body
loaded and proceeded into-the street with. Shortly after-
wards a report from the gun was heard, and a cry ran
through the crowd that a man was shot. It turned out
to be a Mr. Fowler, a tailor, resident in the town. The
ball from the carbine had .penetrated his neck, and passed
through the back. Medical aid was procured, but there
does not Appear to be any hope of the unfortunate MIMI'S

A. Pt = meeting was held in the Concert-hall, LI

Nelson-street, last night, for the purpose of hearing ex-
planations from the promoters of the proposed new gas
company. Mr. William Fisher, junior, occupied the chair,

and-there were on the platform :—Messrs. Durandu,
Ashby, Byford, Baugh, Cope, Martin, Walmsley, Myers,
&c. There was a crowded audience.
Mr. FISHER merely read the advertisment announcing
the meeting, and then called upon the gentlemen on the
platform to state the object for which they had assembled.
Mr. FLINTOFF (the Secretary) having read the pros-
pectus issued by the promoters of the scheme, said the
committee had altered the clause respecting the price of
the gas. Instead of commencing at 3s. 6d. per thousand
cubic feet, they had determined to charge from the first
only 3s. per thousand feet, believing that a low price would
induce an increased consumption in Liverpool, as it had in
London and elsewhere. They canvassed the town, knowing
that, to meet a powerful rival, they must come with their
weapons whetted, and had already obtained 11,351 persons
ready to take their gas of the new company. These would
consume 238,000,000 cubic feet of gas, and they called
upon thepublic to increase that consumption to 400,000,000
cubic feet, which would be quite sufficient to make the
concern a paying one. He cautioned them that they had
to battle with one of the greatest monopolies that ever
existed, which charged 4s. 6d. per thousand cubic feet for
that which was sold in Bolton Burnley, Sunderland, and
other places for 35., and in Whitehaven even so low as
2s. 6d. (Hear, hear.) If good gas could be manufactured
at other places at such prices, no doubt, by availing them-
selves of superior skill, and introducing the improved
apparatus, it could be supplied at similar rates to the
public in Liverpool ; but, with the existing monopoly, in
which the proprietors divided the money among them-

selves, they could never_ get 10w_.3

attention, civility, or anything else. (CI-leers.) the Town:
council could, however, save them from this monopoly, if
they thought proper ; for they had the power of permit-
. _

ting theni-to laythe-pi

powers;

es at once, without having fl

aicli it would

:hips, be

afterwards advisable to 'seek. If they would do that, th,
would save the town £30,000 a year. It would be for
public to bring the matter before the Council by a peti
tion at the proper time ; and no doubt the Council, com
posed as it was of the intelligence and wealth of the
town, woula see that, if competition was a good thing
in corn, it was good in gas also. The public had once felt
the injurious effects of an amalgamation—(hear, hear)
and to prevent such a contingency befalling their new
company, a special clause would be introduced in the bill.
(Cheers.) Having given a history of the Guardian Com-
pany, which was amalgamated with the old company, he
said the old company might endeavour to swamp the new
concern by reducing their gas to the same price they pro-
posed to make it for ; but they might depend upon it the
gas would suffer—that it would be made thinner by being
watered in the same way as spirits might be ; so that
if they were furnished with an inferior article for 35.,
it would be tantamount to receiving better gas at 4s. 6d.
To prevent this, the new company would pay for a meter-
tester, appointed by the corporation, whose duties it
should be to test the gas from day to day, and to publish
the results in the public newspapers from time to time
Alluding next to the meters supplied by the 010 - -

company,

he said they were so made that they could hold more

than was necessary, and that if the entire space was
filled, the supply of gas would be diminished by whatever
might be the excess of water. (Hear, hear.) He
did not say this had been done, but that it
might be done ; but if they referred to their bills, and
compared the quantity said to have been consumed by
them when the price was 7s. per thousand feet, with what
they were now placed as consuming; now they paid 4s. 6d.,
and that would test in some degree whether this had
been so. (Hear, and a Voice, " It's a fact.") Having
made some strong observations as to the mode in which the
old company managed their business, asserting that even
the ,clerks in the office did not understand the mode of
'keeping their accounts, he repeated his assertion that
until the competition they would never have a good quality
of gas, politeness, or civility. (Cheers, and a Voice "That's
a nipper.") He charged the old company with acting in
an arbitrary and cruel manner to their customers, by
seating off the supply of gas, on the average, from
two thousand consumers in a year, if they did aught to
offend, making them pay 2s. each for putting it on again.
He comp'ained that the old consumers were made to pay
for carrying the gas into the out-townships, although it
was acknowledged that the consumption in the new dis-
tricts was not remunerative to the company ; and he
dealt some severe blows at the promoters of the Guardian
Gas Company, for having played into the hands of the old
monopoly; themselves "swallowing the money" which
had been contributed towards the formation of the rival
company.

Mr. ROBERT WALKER, of the Old Mansion-house
Hotel, who had several times in vain attempted to obtain
a hearing, during Mr. Flintors speech, again rose in
the gallery, and was assailed with hisses, groans, cat-calls,
and cries of " Put him out." After the uproar had par-
tially abated, he wished to know who were the promoters
of the proposed company ? The prospectus only gave
them the provisional committee.
Mr. STEEL, as one of the promoters, said he was a cigar
manufacturer, and that he lived in Duke-street. After
some observations in justification of the course which had
been pursued, he moved,—" That the public interests, in
respect of a supply of gas, can only be efficiently served by
means of competition ; and this meeting is of opinion that
there is ample room in Liverpool for two gas companies,
which, by respectively checking the abuses, and stimu-
lating the improvements in each other, will foster and

more effectually

consumers of this borough, than by any system of
monopoly whatever." (Cheers.)
Mr. BYFORD seconded the resolution.
___

Mr. WALICER again got on his legs, and repeated his
question, asking further who Mr. Flintoff was, and whe-
ther he was a gas consumer of the borough ? That
gentleman knew a great deal about Sheffield, and Gran-
tham, and London, and seemed to think that Liver-
pool could not manage her own affairs without the
aid of strangers.

At this joint of the proceedings, Mr. Walker became
so decidedly unpopular, that he was obliged to bend to
the storm.

A person in the body of the hall said he saw one of the
largest consumers of gas in Liverpool (Mr. J. R. Jeffery,
who had made his appearance after the commencement of
the proceedings), on the platform, and no doubt the meet-
ing would like to hear his opinion. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. Jeffery immediately stepped forward, and com-
menced a lengthy address, hi which he severely cen-
sured Mr. Flintoff, a stranger from Sheffield, for the dis-
courteous and offensive terms in which he had alluded to
the old company, and for the charges he had preferred
against those who had wound up the affairs of the
Guardian Gas Company. That course was carried to its
issue by himself and Mr. Finch ; and he threw back with
contempt •the insinuations he had made upon that point.
He (Mr. Flintoff had said that they were bought
up to meet their pecuniary difficulties. He un-
hesitatingli and fearlessly gave that statement a flat
contradiction. He also said that the names of some of the
directors of the Guardian Company were " dummy signa-
tures." He challenged him to the proof, promising that
if Mr. Flintoff's assertion were correct, he would forfeit
£lOO to the charities, provided: Mr. Flintoff would pledge
himself to give the same sum if he were wrong. The
my 1 charge was too contemptible, and he threw it back upon

'he people of Devizes are at a los;tOaor,ount

:ary, as no provocation

REFOILICITION OF YOUTIIFUL OFFENDERS.—Mr. M.
D. Hill, the Recorder of Birmingham, has just delivered a
charge to the Grand Jury of that town. He congratu-

the man who gave it utterance. It was the offspring of
a depraved and degraded mind, and was on a piece with
his conduct from beginning to end. (Treme

clOus excite.

_
----- exclamations of " Turn him out.") __ ~
.eca tnem on the passing of the Stwdnile Offenders' Bill, The CHAIRMA N interfered, and, after some interruption,
and said in conclusion It will depend, then, upm
Mr. JEFFERY proceeded. He dissected the speech of
those who are duly impressed with the obligation which Mr. Flintotr, flatly contradicting some of his statements,
our Christian brotherhood with the poor outcast imposes
upon us, whether this noble statute, which breathes 4, the and pointing out what he considered the best means of
It by V- - -
very ---* ' of - hol-- - , ..obtaining a reducV-- ' - TI-

spirit of our . ,y religion, shall operate as widely
as the necessity for its application is spread, or whe-
ther by our supineness, or by our quailing before the
difficulties which ahvays beset a new enterprise, the Act
shall remain a dead letter, proving againsi:, . us that we are
of those Who. know their duty, but fail in performing it.
•Gentlemen, let us not forgetdenunciktions which
tang . over the s ervant that " knew his Lord's will, and
prepared not himself, neither did according to His will."
Gentlemen, I have done—l am in no frame of mind to
dwell upon the few spots which fell upon the hill in its
Passage through the Houses of Parliament. These ble-
mishes are not of its essence, nor can they obscure its
beauty ; and, believe me, many nn eye which has long and
anxiously watched for this auspicious dawn will be too
much dimmed by emotion ever to discern them. Let me,
then, in the words of Milton, express my confidence that
-"The ethereal mould,
Incapable of stain, will soon expel
Her mischief, and purge off the baser part,
_ Victorious."

RESCUE FROM DROWNlNG.—Yesterday evening, as one
of the Egremont boats was arriving, and within a little
distance of the Lauding-stage, a woman, one of the pas-
stingers, fell into the river, where she was in imminent
danger of being drowned, when she was rescued by a man
named 31`Donald, who jumped into the water, and suc-
ceeded in having her tlrawn on to the Landing-stage.

THE FRENCH REFUGEES.-The ex-Queen Marie Amelie,
the Duke de Nemours, the Count D'Eu, the Duke
D'Alencou, the Princess Margaret, the Countess Mollien,
with other members of the royal suite, have within the
last few days returned to their temporary residence at
Torquay, from a short visit to Claremont, where the royal
party attended the ceremony in commemoration of the
death of Louis Philippe. The illustrious party during
their stay at Torquay made constant excursions by water
and otherwise to the principal places of interest in the
neighbourhood.

WASPS' NESTS.—No less than 300 have been destroyed
within a distance of half a mile from Woolbeding, near
Midhurst. Calculations have been made showing that
the average loss sustained from their depredations by
every grocer in the town, even in a moderate way of busi-
ness, for the past few weeks, cannot be less than a sovereign
per week, and that out of every cwt. of sugar the wasps
devour quite 7lbs.
THE ABERDEEN TowN COUNCIL, at their meeting on
Monday last, unanimously voted a sum of fifty guineas
as a commencement of a subscription to procure a por-
trait of the Prince Consort, to be placed in the Town-
hall.

SIR E. LANDSEER is visiting the Hon. Mrs. Mackenzie,
of Seaforth, at Brahan Castle. A few days since, along
with several gentlemen, also at Brahan Castle, Sir Edwin
enjoyed a day's sport among the favourite subjects of
his pencil—the Highland red deer, when five fine speci-
mens were brought to the ground.
DEPARTURE OF THE KING OF PORTUGAL POE LIS-
BON.—The steam-yacht Mindello, with the King of
Portugal and the Duke of Oporto on board, attended by
the Viscount Carrieri, Count Sarmento, &c., left Cowes
Roads on Saturday at 4 pin., for Portugal. She got
under way at two o'clock to await the arrival from South-
ampton of the Brazilian mail packet, which is to accom-
pany the Mindeilo to the Tagus. Her Majesty the
Queen and Prince Albert went into Cowes roads in the
Fairy to bid adieu to the King of Portugal, when his
Majesty's fine band played " God save the Queen."
FIRE IN GLOUCESTER CATHEDRAL. Just before
going to press last night a fire was fonnd to be raging in
the choir of Gloucester Cathedral, the bishop's throne
having been found in flames; but the fire was extin-
guished without any serious injury having been done.-
9l9nCeeter Chronicle of Botardoy.

Eyre Evans, Es

Bramley-Moc

31. P. ; Hugh Hornby, Esq.
___rried nenz. dis.
A vote of thanks to the Chairman, moved by
JEFFERY, terminated the proceedings.

THE LATECOURTS-MARTIAL

-----a-

WINDSOR, SUNDAY NIGHT.—The friends of Lieut.
Perry are about to petition her Majesty the Queen, pray-
ing that she may be graciously pleased to order the entire
proceedings of the late courts-martial to be submitted to
the consideration of the judges of the land, and that her
Majesty will then give her final and impartial decision on
their view of the merits of the case. In the meantime,
the subscription towards the "Defence and Testimonial
Fund" proceeds most satisfactorily.
When the sentence of dismissal was first communicated
to Greer, he was deeply affected, and immediately left the
barracks for the White Hart Hotel, to which place he
ordered his baggage to be sent. Perry's baggage re-
mained until Friday last, when he visited the barracks
for the last time, and superintended the removal of his
effects. It is but an act of common justice to say that
every man in the regiment describes Greer as being a
well-behaved, kind-hearted young man, so long as he is
sober, but when overcome by drink his language has been
uniformly coarse and most insulting. On Wednesday he
received formal leave of absence, until his commission
was disposed of, and he departed at once for Ireland,
where his friends, who are highly respectable, reside.
Popular feeling in this town is greatly excited against
the officers of the 46th. They are saluted with " Non mi
ricordo" and "I don't recollect" at every turning
they go to drill, the women congregate at the (
the lanes, and use still more abusive, if not mol
sive terms. No wonder, then, that the officers
whom were not at all mixed up with the a
extremely anxious to turn their backs on t
borough

expresi

many of

day afternoon, two ballad hawkers arrived from

Winds()

old Seven Dials' style, entitled
With stentorian inn

The o,oh

they c

Lt Martial at
.menced sing-
n Park-street, and were speedily
urroundedby a crowd of customers. When the singe]
rrived near the Town-hall, they were set upon by a part
of soldiers, and only escaped a good thrashing by 11

ken under the protection of-the police. They were
subsequently ordered to desist from either singing or
selling so offensive and irritating a production.

It is greatly to be feared that, if the regiment be not
speedily removed, serious disturbances will take place
between the soldiers and the civilians, as the former

now consider any disrespectful mention of the
reflects upon themselves as well as their officers.

other day, a party of Eton tradesmen, boating it on
the Thames, near Swanbridge, called after some of the
officers similarly engaged. The officers resented the
insult, and ran their boat alongside that of the
Etonians. A smart contest at splashing with oars then
ensued, and for a time the officers had the advantage ;
but the leader of the tradesmen, chancing to find a scoop
at the bottom of his boat so completely damped the cour-
age of the 46th, that they were compelled to beat a pre-
cipitate retreat. This afternoon, as Major Maxwell and
Adjutant M'Allister were walking up the High-street of
this town, a boy named Simms said to one of his com-
panions, " Don't you remember ?" The other boy replied,
" I have no recollection whatever." The dialogue was
overheard by Major Maxwell, who forthwith ordered a
soldier to take the boy in custody, and lodge him in the
police-station. The order was obeyed, and as the case
will have to come before the magistrates, the breach will
be still further widened between the soldiers and the
townspeople. Morning Post.

PARTY RIOTS IN THE NORTH OF

IRELAND.

Ir will be seen by the following particulars, taken from
the Derry Sentinel of Friday, that the Romanist priest
who provoked the late riot at Newtownlimavady (as re-
ported in our sixth page) fired a loaded pistol at a young
woman on Tuesday night last, and that he stands charged
with the offence, for which he is to take his trial at the
next Derry assizes :

"At about half-past ten o'clock on Tuesday night the
inhabitants towards the Bridge-end of Newtownlimavady
were startled and somewhat alarmed by the report of
fire-arms. It appears that Mr. J. Conway, the Romanist
curate, had gone to the country during the day, and, as
he drove on a car into Isle of Man-street at the time
stated, a respectable young woman came to the door of
her mother's house, followed by her brother and another
young man (it being a very unusual circumstance for a
car or other vehicle to pass through that street at night),
when she saw the priest take a pistol from a handkerchief
or cloth, and immediately fire it at her. She had a
narrow escape with her life, as the charge of shot went
so close as to be distinctly heard. The police, hearing
the report, proceeded in the direction from whence it
came, and immediately arrested Conway. Captain Crof-
tonhad the priest brought to his house, and immediately ,

sent ror Iv. U. live, Esq., J.l'., and John Martin, Esq.,
clerk of the Crown, and after a summary hearing of the
case, and taking the informations of witnesses, he was
deprived of his pistols, and committed to Bridewell at
half-past twelve o'clock for the remainder of the night.
On his person was found another pistol loaded with a
bullet. The priest alleges that the young woman was
going to throw a stone at him, and that he fired in self-
defence ; but the only reason for entertaining such a sus-
.

its was, as she approached the door: her b:

who was behind her, seta his foot on her dress, where-
upon she turned partially round and stooped to extri-
cate it, and then the priest fired. This is the only ground
. . -

for the assertion. Conway was admitted to bail a nine
o'clock on Wednesday morning: He is to take his trial
for the offence with which he stands charged at the next
Derry assizes. He is reported to have said that these
proceedings will end in bloodshed, and that it would be

out of the power of the Romish clergy to prevent it.
intimation might have been spared. Indeed, it seems to
be no fault of his that the life of the unoffending young
woman was not taken.
"It • "•1' ' hat th

T.Ar

T H

had left Constantinople. •Le
state that the Guards and th
93rd R

riment

ion was ur

SICILY

to Pmbart

from- ibern-

town has put a stop to all 1
lists have suspended public
closed, and the greater part
whom were many of the ant

No Betting,

is wormy of remarx t_ this is the same indivi-
dual who called for the cheers at the chapel which led to
the riotous proceedings of Sunday last ; and also, that
while going through the streets on the morning of the
day he fired the pistol at the young woman, he asked a
few children, who hooted as he passed, whether that was
intended for him, at the same time thrusting his hand
into his breast pocket, as if he intended to take summary
vengeance.

FUNDS, STOCK, AND SHAT

The Derry Sentinel adds

" Since the preceding observations were written, we have
received the subjoined letter. We hope that this state-
ment regarding the conduct of the military detachment
on duty in Newtownlimavady is overdrawn. We believe
that they are generally Romanists, and they appeared to
us to be young men not long in the service. Some of the
men have been placed under arrest, and two of them were
brought to Retry, on Wednesday, by the same train
which conveyed Colonel Cuthbert, the commanding officer
here, who went down to look after the party :

"'Newtownlimavaily, Sept. 7, 1854.
`The order of the cheers was—Three cheers for the
Pope, one for St. Patrick, one for Primate Cullen, and one
for William Lather, Esq. Observe—None for the Queen !
A--_,_l.l_ •

his men, arrested the priest, between the house where the
shot was fired and his own residence, and took the pistol
from him, which he had just tired.'

Consols, Account ..
Do. Money....
Three&QrperCents..

CLOSIN

Mexicans 2si
Spanish Deferred
Do. 'Threes 372
Turkish

A mberg.,Nottingb
_ and E. Junction

Do. Preference

Eastern Counties .
East Lancashire....
Edinburgh & Glasg
Great Northern ....

Great Westerr
Lanc
Do

Fifths..
Northern

" All quiet, except that the military are going throe
the streets drunk ; one, in company with seven or ei
more, having a flute in his hand, endeavouring to sti
up " Patrick's Day.' "

Australian Azricult
S. Austi
S.Austr

nn Invest

'ed to cl

pion in gas. -Ins was no, ae forma- THE COURT.—On Tuesday her Majesty accompanied
.ion of a new company, which, in his opinion, would ra- Prince Albert a short distance on his voyage to Boulogne,
tiler tend to increase the price of gas—(hear, hear, and and returned in the Fairy. On Thursday the King of
laughter)—but by introducing a new element into the old Portugal and the Duke of Oporto arrived at Osborne.
company's board and directioh. With this view he moved, On Friday her Majesty paid a visit to the Egyptian steam-
as an amendment, frigate Faid Guahad. She was accompanied by the
-u That this meeting is of opinion that the consumers Duchess of Kent, the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the
ought to be represented at the Gas Company board, as Princess Alice, and some other of the royal children, &c.
the beet protection to their interests; and that a depart- While the Queen and her attendants partook of a cup of
tion, consisting of ,be requested to confer with the coffee, pipes were served, after the Oriental fashion, to the
company to that end, to report to another public meeting Prince of Wales among others, who, to the amusement of
the result of such conference. —(Hisses, cheers, and con- his royal parent and relatives, smoked a chibouque with
fusion.) He suggested that three of the largert consumers apparently an indifferent appreciation of the merits of the
in Liverpool—(ironical cheers and laughter)—should be very excellent tobacco generally used by Turkish smokers.
appointed the deputation. He had made this proposition A few whiffs • evidently sufficed for his royal highness.
because he did believe that, if a second company were in- On Saturday morning her Majesty embarked in the
troduced into the town, it would rather tend to increase Fairy and met Prince Alb2rt off the Isle of Wight. The
the price than to decrease it.—(Cries of "Oh, oh," hisses, Earl of Aberdeen and the Duke of Newcastle returned to
cheers, and uproar.) town. The King of Portugal and the Duke of Oporto
Mr. FLINTOFF rose to make an explanation, and was left for their own country in a Portuguese frigate. The
received with cheers, and cries of " Bravo." He was no Queen and Prince Albert, with the royal children and
longer, he said, a stranger in town, but a ratepayer, a suite, will arrive at Buckingham Palace to-morrow from
householder, and a consumer of gas in Liverpool. (Cheers.) the Isle of Wight. The royal party will proceed the
He was introduced to Mr. Jeffery, as a large gas con- next day (Thursday) to Edinburgh, and on Friday to the
sumer, and, in the presence of witnesses then in that royal palace at Balmoral. The visit of Her Majesty to
room, Mr. Jeffery admitted that some of the signatures to I the Highlands being this year a fortnight later than
the Parliamentary deed had been placed on it with the usual, will not be protracted beyond three or four weeks,
object of representing the proper amount of capital. when her Majesty will return to Osborne for a short
(Cheers, and cries of " Oh, oh !") He was mistaken when sojourn, previous to taking up her residence at Windsor
he called them "dummy signatures ;" they were real signa- Castle for the winter.
tures, but they were put in for the purpose he had stated. Lours NAPOLEON AND TUE SULTAN.—The Pittsburg
(Mr. Jeffery, " Hear, hear.") At that meeting with Mr. Post publishes the following, whichis curious, if true:—
Jeffery, thatgentleman'sobjection to the proposed company I The past history of the family of Louis Napoleon and the
was that the six regestered directors were not merchants Sultan of Turkey is full of interesting and marvellous
that was his only reason for throwing cold water on the incidents, sonic of which are probably not generally known
scheme. (Cries of " Bravo," and cheers.) to our readers. These two nonarchs, now so cordially
Mr. JEFFERY : I should like to hear his witness. united in the struggle to maintain the integrity of the
Mr. FLINTOFF : If the meeting desires the witness, I Ottoman Empire, are both grandsons of American ladies.
name Mr. Smethers. Mr. Flintoff snapped his fingers, , These ladies were born and raised in the same neighbour-
and waved his arm, and, as if by magic, Mr. Smethers hood, on the island of Martinique, one of the West Indies.
stood upon the platform. They were of French origin, and companions and intimate
In reply to the chairman, friends in childhood and youth. They were Josephine de
Mr. SHETHERS said, he remembered the interview with Tascher and a Miss S—. The history of Josephine is
Mr. Jeffery, and also what passed. Mr. Jeffery inquired generally known. She went to France, and was married to
if he could be favoured with the names of the individuals i M. de Beaubarnais, by whom she had one son, Eugene, and
who had registered the company, and they were given. a daughter, Hortense. Some time after the death of Beau-
He then said, " Why not have stronger names; they harnais, Josephine was married to Napoleon Bonaparte,
would never be able to carry on without strong names. and became Empress of France. Her daughter Hortense
In reference to the Guardian Company, Mr. Jeffery ad- iwas married to Joseph Bonaparte, then King of Holland,
mitted that certain gentlemen connected with the com- • and the present Emperor of France is her son by this
mittee had become responsible for a greater number of - marriage. Miss S---quitted the island of Martinique
shares than were warranted. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) some time before her freind. But the vessel that was
Mr. JEFFERY essayed an explana'tion, but the uproar carrying her to France was attacked and taken by the
was so great that he could :not be heard. He then ad- Algerine corsairs, and the crew and passengers were
dressed himself to the reporters, to the effect that the i made prisoners. But this corsair ship was in turn attacked
conversation to which reference had been made was and pillaged by Tunis pirates, and Miss S. was carried
a strictly confidential one, and denying the accuracy of by them to Constantinople and offered for sale as a
their interpretations of it, and asserting further that he slave. Her extraordinary beauty and accomsh
should have no objection to have the whole of the state- found her a purchaser in the Sultan himself, and she m
s entsoon
became the chief lady of the seraglio and Sultaness of
ments published which he had made on that occasion.
Mr. RICHARDSON seconded the amendment from the Turkey. Mahmoud 11. was her son, and the present Sultan
body of the hall. Abdul Medjid is the son of Mabmoud. Thus the two
On the question being put, the original motion was sovereigns who now occupy so large a space in the world's
carried by a large majority ; the announcement of the eye are grandsons of two American creole girls, who were
result being received with vehement applause. playmates in their youth, and were as remarkable for their
Mr. Mrmns, tailor and draper, Lord-street, moved, and beauty and excellent dispositions as for their varied and
Mr. COPE seconded, " That the Liverpool New Gas Cowsingular fortunes. Both these women, g
in the het ht of
pany having proved to the satisfaction of this meeting their
that gas can, with an annual consumption of 400,0K000 power, remembered all the friends of their youth,
and provided munificently for their welfare. Many of the
cubic feet per annum, be sold for 3s. per 1,000 cubic feet, I relatives of the Sultaness left the island of Martinique and
this
company meetinin cag pledges itself to support
to effect and assist the said settled at Constantinople, where their descendants still
."
Carried nem. di:. reside, and enjoy the favour of the Sultan. The Sultaness
died in 1811, the Empress Josephine in 1814, and their
Mr: BAUGH, tobacconist, moved, and Mr. Di:BANDIT, grandsons now rule our two wide po.werful allies upod
bullionist, seconded,—" That the following gentlemen be one of the most momentous and sw
anguinary struggles in
respectfully requested to act as trustees ;—The two meu2- which
Europe was ever InTolved.

RAILWAY

CORN

Bank Stock

MARICEI

The supply scanty, no buyers
Trade opened at an advance o
held at a similar enhancement.
passing at present, but higher p

ARRIVALS
English.

Barley
Malt.,
Oats ..
Beans
Peas
Flour .

CATTLI

ARRIVALS

TALLOW

MARKET.

Market stronger.
to 838. 6d. cash.

INTELLIGENCE

d that t

[so undE

entirely

f the lit

of the

.om Dan

1: A Ittnd

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S-THIS DAY,

,TARK

that 4t

Consols opened at about clam,
some purchases, connected with tt.
fineness of the weather, imp:or
ket buoyant. In Mines, Banks, and Land, no change.
Mexicans and Spanish rather better. Other Foreign Stocks
unaltered.

'Spanish Passives

D. Four & Halv

Wester

aver 674 s
and

. Foreign
'n nothing

Irish. Foreign

229 sks. &

WM.
SECOND REPORT.—The import and export list shows :the
unusual and extraordinary return of the latter exceeding the
former for the past week. Supply of new English Wheat this
morning good from Kent, but small from Essex and other
countries. The whole met a ready sale at an improvement of
3s. to 4s. per quarter upon prices of this day week. Not-
withstanding a good attendance, business in Foreign. was
checked by the fall in top price of Flour, and the great ad-
vance generally insisted on by holders. We raise quotations
38. per quarter. Top price of Flour reduced ss. per sack.
Foreign Barley, a fair sale, at an advance of Is. per quarter.
English unaltered in value. Barley and Peas unchanged. For
Oats a better demand : Archangel 28. per qr. dearer since
Monday last.

The supply of Beasts and Sheep being large, inferior did
not sell. Choice Scotch Downs fully maintained last Mon-
day's rates. Calf trade dull.
Beef 3s 2d to 4slod Pork.
Mutton 4s Od to 5s Od I Lamb
Veal

3s• 8d to 5s Od
4s 4d to 5s 4d

Beasts 5313 Calves
Sheep and Lambs . 37290 Pigs
Cambridge, Leicester, Lincoln, and North-
ampton Beasts
Holland Beasts
Do. Sheep
Do. Calves
Do. Pigs
Spanish Sheep
Scotch Beasts

Stock, 30,820 casks, against 22,272 casks same time !Lst
year. Deliveries, 1,250 casks, against 2,150 casks, last year.

GLASGOW CORN MARKET.
A good enquiry for Wheat, and Flour held for an advance
of Is. to 28. per boll respectively, and all other articles fully
ns dear

GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.
A good business transacted at S3s. 3d

MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE.

Caledonians, 33n ; East Anglian, 4 7-16; Eastern Counties,
12 1.161; Great Northern, A, 9 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
754 ; Sheffield, 2611,7 Ditto, No. 1, 81 cash ; Midland, 721 72 ;
North British, Si; Myers, 201 7-16.

LEEDS STOCK EXCHANGE.
Lccds Nortbein, 15 S-1(i; Midland, 724 ; DoTers, 20 7-16,

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
Ocean S;,ray, from Queb.c; N. S. del Hansen, ffoin
laralaa ; Ads, from Trioitlaci; Effort, from Qur,bec_itu.
at
)cal, 11th inst.

WIND AND WEATHER REPORT:
London, Bangor, Taunton, Bath, Yolk, wind S.E.,
head, Gloucester, Hull, Bridlington, Scarborough, Spitchley, S.W., Bristol, Worksop,
. Whitehaven, Stoke on. eegoutbamoton, Cowes, Birmingham, S. Cardiff, Mary-
le, Dorchester, Derby, N., Plymouth, torquay,
Brighton N.E., Nottingham, Berwick, Manchester, N.W.,
pDourn Trent,Poo
Edinburgh, Beverley, and Ipswich, W.S.W.. fine; Carnal:
von, N. „windy •; Leeds, S.W., Glasgow, Lancaster, S.S.W.,
andCarlisle, 8.5. E., very one,