The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-24 00:00:00

ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW. (THIS DAY.) At eight o'clock this morning the machinery vard , were again thrown open to the public, and * sail after visitors began to arrive, continuing to do so in larger numbers than on yesterday, although the price of admission was the same, viz., half-a crown. Spread over the large area of the machi nery-yard, however, the visitors did not present any striking appearance ; and in fact Shere is so 'Duel space to fill, and the interest of the exhibi tion is so equally distributed, that crowds such 3 + those which gather around objects of absorbing intertst at the International Exhibition are not likely to accumulate here, at all events not until the advent of the shilling days. One feature of the show which appeared to com mand particular attention, and which is perhaps its principal feature, was that of the portable steam eng ines, of which there is a magnificent display, co mprising contrihutions from Messrs. Garrett and Sin, Clayton and Shuttleworth, F. Tuxford and Sons, Tacker and Sons, Waller and Haalam, Hay wood, jun., Burrell, Hornsby and Sone, Ransomes and Sims, and other eminent agricultural engi neers. Messrs. Tuxford have the largest number of these engines on the ground, exhibiting no fewer than seventeen, varying from Ito 12-horse power, and ranging from 601. to 3551. in price. In the same way Rlll2Bollled and Sims appear to be supreme in ploughs, so far as number is concerned, but in both in stances there are numerous competitors in point of excellence. And this may be said with regard to every department. In harrows, clod crushers, chaff cutting, turnip-cutting, threshing machines, dressing machines, Ac., the exhibitors are so many and the merit in many cases so nearly equal that the judges will find it a matter of no small diffi culty to award the palm of superiority. The great point of attraction this morning was the yanl appropriated to machinery in motion, which was soon full of activity, noise, and smoke. With few exceptions, everything was here in perfect order, BO as to afford ample opportunity to the visitor of observing in full operation almost every process to which steam machinery can be advantageously applied in aid of agriculture. tinder the powerful influence of fixed or portable engines all sobs of machinery were in full play. Simple thrashing machines and combined thrashitg-machines, single blast thrashing-machines and double blast thrash ing-machines, chaff-cutters and turnip-cutters, bone-crushers and corn-bruisers, patent circular saw benches and patent brickm*king-machines, were whirling away in every quarter amid the rapid evolutions of scores of fly-wheels, the rushing whirr and buzz of dozens of endless ropes, numberless jets of steam, and clouds of smoke. - All around were piles of straw, coals, and coke, and altogether, probably, a busier or more varied scene illustrative of agricultural processes was never pre sented upon so confined an area. The effect of a somewhat brisk and irregular breeze was to bring down the smoke in solid and continuous puffs, which was a little unpleasant ; for, besides destroy ing the purity of the atmosphere, the eyes and noses of the visitors were assailed in a way which by no mesas tended to increase their feelings of personal comfort. But of all open air exhibitions of thin description, such little inconveuiencies are the inseparable adjuncts. The cattle yard is beginning to fill. Numerous arrivals of stock of all descriptions have taken place since yesterday ; there will be more to-night, and before the opening of the show to-morrow all will be duly arranged and classified preparatov to the adjudication of prizes. The number of exhi bitors in this department will, it is expected, be about 500, of whom some 60 are foreign ; but, as most of the exhibitors will be competitors in more than one clans-end often in many classes—it is estimated that the total number of entries of stock will exceed 5,000. The foreign stock—the novel feature of the show as compared with previous years—will thus be claaaified: Indian and other native colonial breeds, Norman, Breton, and other French breeds, Flemish, Spanish, Pyrenean, Swiss, and other foreign breeds. Many European countries will not be re presented on this occasion ; those which will prin cipally make up the foreign element of the show will be France and Switzerland. Among the principal visitors this morning were Lord Portman, president of the society, Colonel Hood, Colonel Cho-Honer, and Mr. Fisher Hobbs, the well- known agrioulturiat. A great influx of visitors is anticipated for to-morrow, and it is confidently ex pected that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt will then honour the cattle-yard by their presence. It is also thought that to-morrow will bring in a due proportion of lady visitors, who, so far, have been few and far between—so few, in fact, that the fair sex can hardly be said to have put in an appearance at all. The internal police arrangements to-day are under the control of Mr. Superintendent Butt, of the V division, assisted by Inspectors Pierce and Humphreys, of the A reserve. All the details of management appear to be good, and will no doubt be equal to the demands of any emergency that may arise during the continuance of the show. DNA= OF LizuTENANT- CoLoxia. H. W. WYNN. —A recency in the representation of Montgomeryshire has occurred by the death of Lieuteoant-Colonel Herbert Wet- kin Williams Wynn, which took place on the 22nd inst., at Cefyn, St. Anaph. The deceased wan the second son of the late Sir Watkin Williams Wynn. by Lady Henrietta Antonia, the eldest daughter of the first Earl Powia, and was born in St. James's-square in 1822. He entered the army as ensign in 1839, became lieutenant-colonel of the 2nd West Win Regiment in 1854, and major of the lst Flintehire Ride Volunteers in August, 1860. In October, 1850, he was least seaweed for Yon shire without opposition, being sleeted on the deah .1 his uncle, the Right Hoe. Charles W. Williams Wye's, who represented the county from 1797 till 1850. In politica the deceased was a conservative. _ _ ROu Alf Carrera= PRISONER& —Mr. Henneasy's bill has now been printed. It proposes that a " creed re gister" shall be kept in every gaol, stating to what thumb, communion, or religious persuasion every prisoner belongs, and that • poisoner declaring himself a Roman catholic shall not be required to attend religious services other than those of hie own church, nor any moral, doctrinal, or tate cbetical instruction in conformity with the usages of any other church, or conducted by a member of any other church, nor shall he be visited by religious instructors of any other church. For every gaol in which • certain average number of Roman catholic prisoners are manned • Roman catholic priest, nominated by the Roman catholic bishop, is to be appointed by the magistrates or the Secretary of State, as the case may be, to officiate as Roman catholic chaplain of that gaol, and a convenient room is to be provided for the celebration of Divine service by him. Drawl son. DRINK. ,—Mr. W. Forster's; bill, laid before the House of Commons on Thursday last, is of con siderable importance. It provides that no suit shall be maintainable for any debt or demand for beer, wine, cider, or perry, supplied to the value of less then 20e. at one time, unless the same be sold to be consumed elsewhere than on the premises where sold. This would make the law the same as that relating to the sale of spirits on credit. PILOORM or TEILEGRALPHY.—A plan for the better detection and prevention of crime in Ireland bee been laid, within the lust few days, before the Irish executive. It is proposed to connect the police barracks of Ireland by tele graphic wires, thereby enabling the oonstabubuy to encircle any district where a crime is committed the moment in formation reaches them. Agrarian and other offences are generally perpetrated by Aransas hired from s distance, who et present hams time to escape back to their own diotricts before they can be intercepted by the police, hence the necessity of • rapid communication between the Police lamas. For this purpose mounted constabulary are kept at present at • cut of about 40,0001. per annum. whose services, it is ameeed, might be dispensed with by the substitution of telegraphic wire, which ens be laid at • very small expense emanated with that incurred foe the horse police. SINOULAIL DISOOVIRY OF • WILL—On Tuesday morning lart, as some workmen were engaged in sawing a piece of old timber that bed been removed from • house which is being re-built in the High-street. Liodileld, they cot through a amity in which was concealed • will, pur porting that the holm, of which the beam had formed a pert, was not to be sold out of the family " of the legator." The residence has, however, long since passed into other hands, but as the will Appian to be a perfectly legal in strument the representative of the original possessor has Intimated his intention of claiming the right of ownership.— Sourc Adoerteeer. Tat httrlDiM3 >x IRMAND.—The trial of Hal loran, for the murder of M. Thiebault, was proceeded with by the special sesemissioa at Claimed, yesterday morning. The principal witness for the erowo swore to seeing the pn sonar, on the day of the murder, talking to the deceased mar the place where he was found murdered. The trial wee atjourned to this day. The Cork Examincr says it is rumoured that Walsh, one of the murderers of Mr. Fitz gerald, surrendered himself to the polies yesterday morning. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 24, 1862 LAW INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. dime at NW Print I. Middloara.—adore Lord Chia Judos EtL aad a Bps.l Jury.) IDDIOLII WU& -PA 7 TAL AOC/DINT . The piebald( to Wm ease seed as mother to reenter damages in ooniequeoes of the old lady bevies been run over and killed. Mr. Best sad Mr. Butler Rigby appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. &deist ghee and Mr. Needium for the defendant. The plaintiff was a milliner and straw-bonnet maker in High-street, St. Giles's, but having had the misfortune to be paralysed her mother was of great assistance to her, is fact doing all the hard work ; for although she was 69 years old she was in good health and strong. On the 16th December last the mother went out for some beer, and had crossed the road so far that she was about stepping no the kerb when • cart with bundles of wood in it, and belonging to the defendant, a timber mer chant at Deptford, came along at such a furious that although she saw it three houses off she was le to get out of the way and was knocked dove, run over, end so seriously hurt that she died. The driver el the cut wee a men named Davis, and he was kid at the Old Bailey, found guilty of manslaughter, and sentseced to three 'swaths' t. Since the death of her mother the plaintiff had been obliged to employ her sister, and to get other sesetanee at a coot of about 15s. a week. The business had belonged to the plaintiff and her mother jointly, and now the plaintiff had the buggies to herself. of her Idr. Serje►at Show submitted that under these circum. steams there was no pecuniary loss for which ►lone the plaintiff could recover under Lord Campbell's act, ►nd that therefore there must bea nonsuit. . . . . The Lord Chwf Justice rid that be should reserve the point ; but the ground of claim under the statute, which was a very beneficial one in some respects, was so very in &d elta that it was extremely desirable that those mimed in legislation should turn their attention to it. Yr. Sergeant Shoe thought that they were more likely to do nothing, and to leave them to mud dW through it as they could. (Laughter.) Some evidence wagerer' for the defendant with the view of showing that there was no negligence on the part of his servant, or that demand might have avoided the accident if she had been more metal The jury farad a verdict for the defeadant. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Poshleague.) II 11l THa ORIAT TAIDIOUTH COAL COMPANT (marrinn). This wee • sitting appointed for settling the list of con tributories in the above company. The oompany was established for supplying Yarmouth and the adjoining country with seaborne coal ; but its operations have not less sueocesful, and a winding.op order was recently made. The liabilities are not considerable—under 1.0001. One of the principal creditors ia the Marchioness of Londonderry, for coal supplied ; the Earl of Durham is also a creditor. The shareholder, are about 103 in number, chiefly penance resident in Yarmouth and the neighbourbeod, and in the rissfority of came holding a few shares each. Their names ware placed on the list without oppositkm. As the shares are of 11. each, Nadu llis. has already been paid, the call will only be for be. per share. Mr. Maples appeared for the °facial liquidator. (Before Yr. Registrar Hastits.) 124 RE 111•7111, DEXWANT, AID RUB& -D1V1D12112.771318? ALLOWANC"C TO BAIIIMPTII DWDEE TIN NIW ACT. The bankrupts wen warehousemen, of Foupain's-court, Aldermanbury. They came to the court shortly after the new act came into operation, and obtained their orders of discharge without opposition. The liabilities were of the extraordinary amount of 24,0031., including a large debt to the executors of the late Mr. Caster. Dividends of 11a.6d. in the pound have already been paid, and the assets in hand will yield • further dividend of le. 6d. Mr. F. J. Reed appeared for the assignees, rid submittal to the creditors present the accounts of Mr. Honey, the meager of the estate. The assets Ia band would suffice to pay a farther dividend of le. 6d. in the pound, and also thedividend of 11. 6d. on the new proof. now admitted. It was not probable that there would be • further dividend for some little time ; there were still some meets to collect, but they were so situate that it was impossible to obtain immediate payment of them. If the creditors approved of the proposal for • dividend of la. 6d., they would a*nify it by signing the resolution. Another question would also be submitted to their consideration under the same section of the act of parliament (the 174th), which mutated the payment of dividend. The ere& tore now to consider, under the latter clause of that section, what allowance should be made to the bankrupts (who had already obtained their order of discharge), out of the estate. Under the old act this allowance was left in the discretion of the court, and was in some rampart conditional on the amount of dividend paid. It was singular that though the 174th section of the new act in effect superseded the clause of the old act which be referred to, that clause bad not been included in the list of those repealed, owing, as he was informed, to an error on the part of some officer of the house. The giarri. r—Zhu only mum why it was not specifically repealed was that there was some mistake on the part of the clerk ef the house. When the non.inclmion of this clause in the schedule of repeal was pointed out to him he said it waste° late to put it m then. Mr. Reed said that assuming it to be repealed. the credi tors had • right to make any allowance they pleased to the lenkrupts. Mr. Decant had been able to devote himself to the interests of the estate much snore effectually than Kr. Beater had been able to do, owing to the ill-healt h of the letter; and the creditors and assignees felt that in panting an allowance to the bankrupts, they should take into account the very valuable assistance they bad received from Mr. Dennant, but at the same time without casting any refection on Mr. Beater, the state of whose health alone had prevented him from taking a more satire part in realising the estate. It was suggested that the allowance to Mr. Dennant should be 1,2001. ; to Mr. Beater, 800 f. ; and to Mr. Rms. 3001. If the credi tors did not object to that propaml it would be included in the resolution. Mr. Parrott, • creditor, said he fully concurred in the and in all that bad been said by Mr. Reed respect bankrupts, Mr. Dermot had been indefatigable in rendering all the assistance in his power, early and late. Mr. Hooey (the manager)—l quite oorroborate that. Mr. Parrott said that Mr. Beater and Kr. Dennant had been in the concern, the one 42, the other 39 years, and they were now left in the down-hill of life with out any MOMS of support. Had the stock been realised at the death of Mr. Caster be doubted whether there would have been a surplus. It ought also to be mentioned that the separate estates of Mr. Better end Mr. Dormant would yield a larger surplus than the amount of allowance now proposed to be made to them. The resolutioe was unanimously confirmed. Several proofs al debt were admitted. SHERIFFS' COURT. (Moro Mr. Oosimiedomr Kerr.) to roa • WITS MID alum TILII LADY 701 £27. ITII IP. [OWAITSCL _ The plaintiff in this case nou,Ot to recover 51. upon • certain I U U, alleged to have been signed by defendant on behalf of a third penes. Mr. Buchanan (for defendant)—lf your honour will permit me I an simplify matters very much by stating that no consideration ever passed for the I 0 U. The defendant is the bead conk at the Castle Tavern, in Oraham-street, and he was acquainted with • Mr. Camera. Now Mr. Camera advertised for a wife—Slaughter) —and a certain young lady answered the advertisement (renewed laughter). Mr. Camera, however, was not quite satisfied ; either the lady was not pretty enough, or bad not money enough. (Laughter.) But Oa some reason or the other he said to defendant—" You want a wife ; it is • pity the lady should be disappointed—(langhter)—you shall hare her for 271." (Shona of laughter.) Defendant, think ing a good wife cheap at 271., gave a bill for the amount. (Here the gravity of the Judge quite gave way, and he could not bat loin in the bunts of laughter which greeted the swab the learned gentleman.) Malady, however, turned up her nose at defendant. " What !" said she, " marry • cook—a common cook !',No, indeed, I haven't come to that yet." (Great laughter.) Mr. Camera then said to the defendant, " Well, the sale is off, and you may have your bill back. but she may be sued, for women are changeable, so you shall have her for 51. Give me your I 0 U for 5/., and if von should marry the lady pay me." As the lady was still ob durate, he (Mr. Buchanan) contended that no consideration had papa. MIAS Bye (the plaintiff) said she bad been barmaid to Ca mera, who owed her 151, wages, and gave her the 1 0 U is part payment. Mr. Camera said that the defence set up as • preliminary asp by Mr. Buchanan was not altogether correct. Wit- Dees bad kept defendant for six months, and had lent him money. I did not advertise for a wife. A frieod of •rire did. filwaskt that the defendant was hard up for • wife—(langhter)—rsod I told him he could have the lady. His Honour—Why don't you pay plaintiff her 151. Witness—l have been bankrupt. His Honour—Did you advertise lava wife before or after your bankruptc ? (an of loughter.l Witness—Be fore. Mr. Buchanan then called defendant, who denied that COMM had kept him oe lent him motley. Camera wrote oat the I 0 U himself. The facto were as stated by klr. Buchanan. and the only thing giving rise to the 27L bill and the fd. l 0 U was the lady who was sold to the defen dant. (Laughter.) His Honour considered that defendant had made out his ease, bat it wail rather hard npon Bibs Bye, Mies Bye had her remedy against Camera, bat now thaw most be a verdict far the defendant with meta 1417NDER IN WI COI7N/T DUILIN.—At 3 o'clock en Saturday • murder wu perpetrated in the village of Betrothal by a man named Callagbaa, who strangled an aged man of the name of Maginais, hie owe brother•ia-law, Is • garden, where they had been at work together. It appears that a family dispute had been going on for a long tune between the parties as to the ownership of a plot of ground, and that on this comical Callaghan wreaked his vengeance upon his adversary. He is in the hands of the authorities, awaiting the result of an inquest. THE POLICE COURTS. (THI3 DAY.) BOW-STREET. " NEW TO THE Dowirse." A little girl of about thirteen years of age wee *pad at the bar, charged with stealing a quantity of yearng t ared, ho, the property of her father, Cornelius Grigg, • The moseutor commenced . by dating that the prisoner had robbed him of various art i c les. Mr. Carrie—How do you know she took them? Witness—Pfer mother rays— Mr. Carrie—Never mind what her mother told you. I =ppm all you can prove is that you Inst some things. Witness—Your worship, I lost • donkey load—(a laugh) —and the constable found some of them at this good lady'. shop (pointing to the next witness), and my little girl owned she took them there and sold them. The constable (Sergeant Parker, F 4) prodnoed the m party in question, consisting of man's and woman'. clothing, which the prosecutor and his wife identified. Emma Banks—l am the wife of Alexander Banks. We keep • wardrobe shop in Marquis-court. I purchased the property produecd from the prisoner. Mr. (orrie—Then you did very wrong. Witness—She said her mother sent her, and it wee to get money to pay the rent. Mr. Carrie—Of course she would not may she stole the things. Witaess—l never thought anything was wrong for • minute. Why ? when I would not give her what she wanted she left the things on the counter, and went away to me whether her mother would take my rim. Mr. Corrie-1 have known many • case, sot worse than aim, where • person has had two years' imprisonment for receiving stoles goods. Wastes—l impure you we are quite new to the business. Mr. Corrie—l should advise you not to do say more of * the " business of buying things from children without airy. iVitness—l will never do it again. Alexander Banks, the husband, hers came forward, and being similarly rebuked, said be did not buy the things, but his wife. Mr. Carte--You would not like to kilo her company for two years? Mr. Oorri;--lien ;ale her be more earetol. The pro- perty found mut be given op, and I shell remand the pri moor to tee if the remainder ma be reooverod. MARLBOROIJGHSTREET. ATIMIIIPTILD SUICIDE DI ♦ TAVERN. Ivrea. Beasley,; respectable-lookingyirtirigman, a clerk oat of employ, was chimed with attempting to commit suicide at the Madboraogh Head Tavern, immediately op posite the polio. court. James Reeves, 41 C, said that on the previous afternoon, about half-put 4 o'clock, as he was paring the Marl borough Head Tavern, he was called by Mr. Elwood, the landlord, who said a person in the house had taken poison. He found the defendant ins state of stupor, and took him to the Middlesex Hospital, where an emetic was ad ministered, and he was informed that he bad taken an over dose of laudanum. Mr. John EliVr - Ood, of the Marlborough,Reed, said he was acquainted with the defendant, and be was • very respect able man. The defendant came to his home the previous afternoon and had something to drink, and asked him to bind him a bottle. Re did so, sod the prisoner went out, and shortly after returned, and asked a painter at work at his home to have something to drink, and bad something himself. Shortly after, on his going to remove the glance, and seeing the empty bottle he bad lent the prisoner on the counter,. he smelt it, and found the bottle and one of the glasses had contained laudanum. He (Mr. Ellwood) then seat for • doctor, and the defendant wee afterwards taken to the hospital. In answer to the magistrate, Mr. Elwood said he believed the defendant had done it owing to family matters. lie had written to the defendant's brother, and he bad no doubt he would ►ttend and take care of him. Mr. Tyrwbitt said if the:bt;il;;;ettended, the defendant, who should be detained in the meantime, should be given up to him. IMPERIAL E 1 b• HOME OF COMMON&-(THIS DAY.) The firstom took the &sir at 12 o'clock. POLICE AND INPROVENENT (SCOTLAND) BILL. The bones west into committee on this bill. Claims Ito 16 were signed to, some verbal smeodotents being !ado is some. - 4711 clause 11: - Bir M. 8. STEWART mid that this bill consisted of 500 chew*, some of which were monstrous and others nonsensi oaL His objection was that the bill placed the proprietors of Led and beam in Elootlaed at the mercy of magistrates and oostexisionnre. His hope was that the magistrates would not put in fore* at kiwi 400 dames of this bill. He did not believe the bill would pus, and be hoped it would not. The LORD ADVOCATE oould onlv aooount for the stroog =premien. d the hon. member by supposing that he had not nod all the clause* of the bill. The nossate, he Wie;:a;;;:rib:irZ g aiwiih the greatest benefit lo &mt. Lod in a sanitary point of view. The bill had the approval of the boroughs of Scotland. The only difference between this and Lord Rutherford's sot was that the teems would be enabled to accept sod put in force any one clause of the bill. Re believed the bill would be found most useful, LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (sr MON= TZL/PAAPO NZWOAEITLIE NESTING.-(THIS DAY.) ENTRY FOR TRIAL STAKES. T.Y.O. Skipjack, Dcsaybtook, Dutch Sam, Ilidolsa, TAW*, prelim, fby Faadmago, and Alias Annul :ohs. All ua here. NORTH DERBY. One nine 6 furlongs 82 yards. North Pole, Tommy Jones, Scandal, Bolero, Dutch Sam, Pilot, Grin:none, and Johnny Armstrong are hare. MEMBERS' PLATE. Nearly on. mile. Ride'las, Dictator, Loagehot, Tattoo, Joey Jones, Mont rose, QUINIII of Trumps, Annabel*, Birthday f, Lanais. Bose of Baby, and Flush are hare. SELLING STAKES. Half a mile. Barbara Allen, Cauliflower Johnny Bright, Boatswain, Rose of Baby , and Little Cap t ain are here. TYRO STAKES. T.Y.C. Formidable, Boatswain, BCW/011/Idtir. Alice, and Bohemia an bare. PAID Foinirr.—Fairy and Count Caner. Norruoinzactwo PLATE (Ron to-morrow).—Matador, Spite, and Lord Stanley ban paid forfeit. Aftarrni.—Enoardale, Robber, Cerise f, Put., One Flyaway, 80111/C4 l / 4 Prologue Spigot, Royal Oak. Walt-Ali- Shah, Goldn Pippin, Good Lady, Coldstream, Daanie Davie, Straps, Tyne, Dummy, Any Go, As You Like It, WilLo'-tlia-'6'mp, Volatile, and Hedger. THE LADY OODIVA PROCESSION. After an interval of eleven years, the Lady Oodles's ride through Coventry was yesterday revived, amid great pomp sod ceremony, and attracted an immense infer of visitors. Oa Saturday and Sunday by railway, and by vehicles of all descriptions by road, crowds poured into the ancient city of Coventry from all the towns and vil lages in the district within a circuit of many miles ; and yesterday morning the London and North Western, the Great Western, and the Midland railways, by excursion trains, added vast multitudes to the number of strangers already in the city. The procession formed near the entrance toSt. Mary's-hall, and from that point proceeded through the principal streets of the city. Lady °veva was represected by Madame Letitia. The lady WAS dressed in silk fleshings, with • white satin petticoat fastened at the hips,and reaching to withis a few inches of the knees, the petticoat being profusely em broidered with silver lace. On her head she wore &coun tess's coronet set with brilliant', from which flowed a long white gossamer lace veil, enveloping the whole of her pommy except the face and bosom ; her hair was loose, and fell in large masses over her shoulders, and on her bosom she wore • large brooch in the shape of • star, .composed of brilliants. She rode a beautiful milk-white steed, adorned with dark blue velvet trappings or namented with gold, and on the four corners of the hone- hag were large stars formed of brillisate, the other part of the trappings being similarly adorned ; on each side rode a very handsome boy habited as a page, and two little girls in light blue satin dresses, and hats with white plumes. After the lady came other children followers ; then Leofrio, Fad of Mere* banners. pages, and followers, Ste. de. So great was the pressure of the crowd around her ladyship's puly that it required the services of • body of strong men aemea with stout cudgels to clear the way. Tan CHANNEL nmr.—Her Majesty's ship Reverse, 73, Captain Fellows.% with the flag of Bear-Ad miral Smart, K.H., accompanied by the Warrior, the Emerald, and the Chanticleer, arrived at Milford Haven, from Cork, on Saturday morning. The Lightning steam tender, Muter Commanding Mr. G. Williams, left the dock yard oa Friday morning with the Queen's and other pilots, to take charge of the fleet, and moored them eafely in Man of-Wars.road, just below Pembmire-yard. On the arrival of the fleet the &tura, Blenheim., and the gunboat; im mediately changed their lags from red to white, the Blen heim at the same time saluting the Admiral, which was speedily returned by the Revenge. The Eritrea Consort will be launched at Pembroke on Thunday.—Mtizonri SAVIN, JUNE —The Trafalgar. 70, Captain Dickson, arrived last evening, and joined the Chanel.) fleet. The St. George, 86, Captain the Hoe. F. Egerton, with Prince Alfred on board, arrived this morning for • similar pur pose and moored off the dockyard. She steamed up the Have. at dead low water spring tides, showing the greet capabilities of the Haven. THE CEMETERY DINCLOEUREB AT SHLFEIILD.— Further proceedings have been taken in connection with the recent cemetery disclosures at Sheffield. Yesterday the Rev. J. Livesey, incumbent of St. Philip's, was with having given a false certificate of the burial ofchiriged sorted body sent from the Medical Hall, the body in question having been found still nointerred when the recent disclosures directed the public attention to the revolting manner in which the cemetery had been con ducted. At the close of the evidence the magistrates held a brief consultation, and then announced their determination to commit Mr. Livesey for trial, but admitted him to bail In 1,0001., half that amount being accepted from two responsi ble sureties, and his own recognisance@ being taken for the rest. He was loudly hooted by a large crowd of persons both as he entered and left the court. The black cap and white throat are being rapidly exterminated in the south of England. There is a dispute now going on in the Southamptoe papers as to these birds, some asserting that the former is the male and the latter the female of the same species, Mr. G. Y. Passenger, a Southampton netaralbit, has proved, however, that they belong to • different species, and are so °moldered in Prance, Italy, and Germany. Some of the notes of the blank cap are superior to those of the nightingale. Mr. Passenger shone that the chief food of the British song birds ere the leaf rolling caterpillar, the green oak moth, the grub of the cabbage butterfly, the meal worm and all kinds of larvae. He says that if a little overripe fruit was left on bushes and trees thus birds would sever touch the sound fruit. Both the black cap and white throat are very fond of the overripe raspberry on account of the white maggot it con tains. • . 411k.n tr..k mud that it would become law. Mr. DUNLOP approved of bill generally, but ob fiwted that the U. - householders were not to have the aot to vote. ; air M. STEWART believed that when the clauses of N . the bill beams' move known, a strong opposition would m he Weed to it throughout Scotland. I. - Mr. ELLICE believed the bill was likely to be woeful. and E would be generally approved of by the people of Sootlaod. ; The chime was then agreed to. N s Clauses up to 84 were Weed W. N 1 On claim 84, N. Mr. BLACK reeved the following amendment, which was 114. -d to : "Provided further, when in c brill. man' 11. 4.• : - _ _....,,, w..— ... say a— _ .i , agreed to provisions of say - polioesct, • higher rate of siieftemmit ir is now and has boas in see to be levied e, eipoe lands and tenements above • °attain fixed ak mat than upon lower rented leads and tenements, it ie shail be in the power of the oemnsisaiosses, Ia laying ea the ill seessemeat under this ant, to teatime the same relative I . mem of amesetnent, Gilley think proper." 81. thicker. Aft. is. Ns. C. EWING proposed, in line P 2, after " may," to ia. inert "if they think fi t, exempt from the polio. asses. ft. met under thie aft all premises which shall be let at a rent k not exceeding 31., oe such lower sum as they may fix for re , that purpose ; and is respect to premises let at any higher N. mat, they rosy &leo." SS. The LORD ADVOCATE said that this matter bad bean M. fully couaidersd at the private meeting of Sootab members 14 who discomed the climes of the bill, and he believed they 8 were almost unanimous in agreeing to the principle laid : dews in clause 87. N. Mr. CRAUFURD thought that the proposal of the hon. la member for Psiftey was reasonable, and he should support it. ea The commissioners bad now the power of exempting the au poor occupiers, sod he thought they should be left it. * The LORD ADVOCATE thought that Users should be le. no exemptiom whatever, and that all those who paid rent r e . should be assessed. le Mr. CAIRD smgested that the memement in clause 87 ft should be imperative and not optimal ; sad if that change M. were weds, ha tioupht it would be sulleiset. N. Yr. DUNLOP mid he should be satisfied if that change a l. 11, were made. ft The LORD ADVOCATE had no objection to make isk the alteration. It. Mr. C. EWING preened his amendment, and the corn. k mitts' divided— 1e Foe the amendment 6 16 AP1616 11. The dame was then wle agreed to, as were chums up to 178. On clause 178, a Sir N. S. STEWART rid the clause appeared to him te most objectionable. Is presided that no home should be Ilk • built higher than thewidth et the street. ft The LORD ADVOCATE cemented to have the clams islk. struck out, which was done. ft [Left sitting.] ft ELECTION OP SHERI7II3.-(THIS DAY.) 1:11j The election of two sheriffs for London and ti n Middlesex, cannily almost • matter of form, is on this occ asion ••• an event of considerable civic inbred ; and the appearance of the Guildhall shortly sitar al noon reminded one of • parliamentary contest. One o'clock it. was the time fixed for the Domination ; and at that N. hoar upwards of a thousand meats had assemblecL N. The Lord Mayor was accompanied by several of the N. aldermen and leading common councilmen. The candidates gt as they arrived on the platform were hailed with plaudits ea. by their earthen.. The RICORDIZ briefly opened the proceedings by stating the nature of the duty to be performed; after which the aldermen, in accordance with custom, retired from the 00 . w ing the liverymen to make the election in th eir eiF The COIIKON Szarsrarr then read the list of persons eligible for election to the office of sheriff. Deputy LLOTD said he had to nominate a gentleman who ID lad not bee a liveryman within the last three week', ~ but bad been one for years ;be meant Mr. Hugh Jones. MD (Cheers.) He was a man who had constantly supported 10 the chanties of London, and in who.e bands the dignity and hospitality of the office would not suffer. tap Mr. Awnewrox, in seconding the nomination, said Mr. ep Jones had this great qualification, that he bad plenty of so money, and wiui very anxious to spend it. (Lauglater.)_ A show of hands was then taken oo behalf of Mr. Hugh ID Jones, and the two other candidates whose names bad bees N submitted to the Aldermen, namely, Mr. Hilary Nicholas is Nilsen, and Aldermat4J. C. Lawrence: 'and the Common m Serjeant declared it to be in favour of the two first earned gentlemen. A poll was demanded on behalf of Alderman J. C. Law- 10 recce, and it was stated that it would be opened•t3 o'clock, and would remain open till Tuesday, the let of July. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. I: 5 A LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN MARKETS. (TlllB DAY.) (BY =7IM LID 11111 YAOMITIC (mow ova owir comarommor.) Cotton market agate dear. and buyers Sod pest difilculty go in effecting purchases. Sales will probably reach 20,000 in bales or MOM. Coati.—A fair attendance at to-day's market. Wheat— 3 consumptive business at the fall orient of Friday. Flour a. meet. a fair sale at late rates. radian oorn in rod demand at • reduction of 3d. per quarter, mixed. 28a. 9d. ; Egyptian beans steady, a$ 30s. Oats and oatmeal without alteration. MINDING LANE.—(THIS DAY.) us ft. 80o,e1.—The market has opened quietly and without 10 important ea/es by private contract on the not, bat afloat xi a large cargo Hareem& sold, completing of 3,400 boxes 2 of elayed (N o. 12), at 24e. 64 . ; and 400 hhde. of "" Mus covado, at 9d. lending weights ; also ooe of 1,400 boxes (No. 12j), at 255. 9d. Refined continues steady. so 0071 , 12. —A Nebulae's is doing at firm prima NO TVA hi lI steady request at full prices. 8.1 ROL —SOO puncheons have been sold : Benin, la. Be. , • a d s Demerara, le. 50. to le. 6d. lla ftwit.-7,00 bags have been sold on the spot ; fair to gg good Ballarn, Ba. to Bs. 3d. ; broken white Bengal, 9a ad. A 10 Boating cargo of Neeransie also sold, but particulars are not IX given. 14* Perrint.---800 bags sold, damaged Penang, at 3gd. ; Singe- 2 pore, 3gd. cash. iii SALTMTEE Is quiet. we 001.701( continues active and the advance sine Friday is 110 now in some MAI gd. per lb. Tinuivelly, on the spot, 10fd s to lOgd. ; Millets, Sid. to lOgd. ; end foe arrival Oomrs- 116 wetter) and Broach, lOgd. ; Dhollen, 9&d. to 10d. 10 et - TALLOW MARKET--(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. Tows tallow is ciaotsid 444. 9d., ... 1 " sot cash ; Petersburg Y.C. oca this spot, 475. ; Jim% r i ; 46.. 9d. to 475. ; July, 475. ; lioptataber, 48s. Id. ; October is to December, 48a. 9d. to 495. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) r•: maws. Harm sad Easton report trade dow at last dav's prima. Prime meadow hay, 80s. to 905.; superior ditto, 93. 6d. to 100 e. ; inferior ditto, 36.. to 60s. ; new, ditto, • fies. to 80s. ; dower, old, 90a. to 120 a. ; ditto inferior, 70s. to 80s. ; straw, 365. to 43 ANoTRIta ACCIDINT AT BUNOSILTORD MARKIT. la —Yesterday atoning a labourer named Leaby was fright. tally injured by a eight of stone steps that led to Hunger ford Fish-market giving way, and burying his beneath the mine. He was speedily extrieated, undimmed to °haring- az atom Hospital, where he now lies In vary mentions state. '"`" FATAL BOAT AOCIDENT IN THZ RIVE.--Shortly re.: alter eight o'clock in the evening of Sunday lest a boat i'. 6 esculent took place at Henley-on-Thanes. which resulted tag in the deaths of two men, under circumstances of a truly 4o painful descriptiou. The ccupant' of the boat, which was AO dangerously small, were Thomas Thorp, aged about sixty, "lA.__ Saunders, an engine man, at Sbiplake paper mill, and Puilioger, aged eighteen, all readmits of the —"- neighbourhood of Waignsve, which village they left about SO 6 o'clock in the evening, arriving at Henley shortly WS after 7 o'clock, it is reported, considerably under the N M leflosnos of intoxicating liquor. After regalia( them - Nam afresh, they again embarked in their unsafe craft, C' s contrary to the earnest entreaties of those in whose corn- st.o piny they had been, for their homeward trip—about three WA miles—but had not got more than a quarter of a mile WO from, and in sight of the bridge on the month side, when "I the boat emised. The lad Palliater was the only one 1 6! saved, Saunders being recovered just too late to save life ; 1 4 4 . ; while Thorp was in the water upwards of an hour before Kg his body was recovered. Sou Kzeremerrolo 241781171 L—During the week *1 ending June 21, the visitors have been is follows :—On 141 Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday free days, open front 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 21,291 ; on W ednesday, Thursday, and Friday, stsdeste days (admission to the public opea lfl from 10 a.m. Wl 6 p.m., 4,432 ; total, 25,743. From the 4ti opening of the Museum, 2,823,149. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two Moos The railway market remains dull and inactive. The tone is rather flat, and a reduction of It to I per cent. has taken place in Midland, bum shire and Yorkshire, and South Eastern stocks. Other lines have undergone no change. London and North Western stock is now quoted 94/ to ; Great Western, 70/ to ; Midland, 1261 to 127 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 106/ to 1071 ; South Eastern, 821 to 881 ; Caledonian, 107 to ; Eastern Counties, 551 to ; and Great Northern, 114 to 115. Great Isuemboarg Rail way shares are atilt drooping, while Sambre and Meuse are steady. The Indian and Canadian lines are quiet. ea rs I isn.wsys. Gala s.C . " 1 I tt a i rla.7 - i f el 1 1 s 107 Me 4 71 1 11 I I 41 01 10 IL 01 911 Ili IS $7 10 88 40 —• SI 90 lee .0 101 IN 160 146 114 116 107 • 106 1611 116 106 116 70 66 7 61 100 in 50 01 1n in 66 66 Sit Ni - - 061 100 e 40 46 33 33 Si i V S li 3 46 37 KS ."` TS 71 ai a 11i Or lb Mt U Sh 44 100 101}}14 11,1- 14 as _. .. 119 46 47 NS 114 66 67 SA II a We SI W BS 166 ii i us us ; I s la 3 us us si TS 16 a 39 41 at ell 4 II 1 1 1146 a"" 10} 111 4 :1 11 11 1 SX si 11 • W • 16 • T 414 MI 64 • 61 • 4 * as, 16 1$ "I — 14 I p. 4 4 sp.; IS Si le ti 10 1:1 U ORDINARY NI AILII AND STOCK/I. • Amami= I,r4swass 2,llalliaaln J atT e r.e HI = i t ormousi.i 111 Was &MAL ill jlerteensk. re IDETIL all niallala at Freooll all Ind. limbo gas. b. p. a all Gt. Oadral at hams— all 'O5 Laaa=oBad. EL an MI J all Ado Omarisa • Sala. all L lia an r era 2ankaaa all sad earrra all dada Amanda an Nsmoilalet :tag all Ds. /want .151511 07 . an inh= lif 15 Da. Xer Maw all Nanrsalaa Trask Prat 15 OttaaraNiaraaddlal all laws.aal Nadi an Nab =I Odor II nada and IL isuadad (28 ram II arjgl a a nip Mg • • 82 nada Dud* a w n Baal brad& all Da T pie dal an mad Kama all Dr. per oat. NIL 1 Wpm. is amides 10 tag farsalal7perat p 4 rata aal Savona s a at law— all Wag Raab= .. —. all Da. apa sea& WM an WaaLisl. W. ot hada BRITISH POSSESSIONS. To MI do K. lawaisoo LOO Pea Don eC1.1114.1p.0. I Do. Nov W DoltabodolAloooloroollo . all _ Do. l'ooloonso ~.t 00 Do. 411110 100 di 110ara 100 (001.11Dooli0p.a.4oa 10 OA Like 1 De. O. 100101.0... 1 De. H. do Weed nook 0 tee all Do. •re Prit ell Dal/0.1010 all Do. • der = all De./ per el 1101 .D De. do. all Do. de. 100 great ladlaa Pordaelia 11 Do. New I Do. Jaeoury. 10111 10 el S. el la m : m ate g r a z. ad Wile 1$ Do. Pee • De.00.000.0/71 1 . 1, .(9 all Do. 0 do.. Thett.ep. 01 De.% wellida.o7.ll 1 ledlaa 130301 UMW 10 Near 1.111114 ee par ea. 10 Da. do. I sat a. IN De. 411 par W..e 10 1011.0orp.0a. ot.Boad. all S. Bruarata Maeda ;Aso • sop. so. on D. do. Uri do. on Do. Es. II asp do. a , De. 4e. Wad do. 100 IC B. of Canada 6 p. o. 10.0 dodado WU TM 100 Do.laLa6.2lolgip.o JOINT STOCK I. Ow, - SI Bask IN lima et lOWA P. 10 Columbia a 4 at. 111.114•611.0.31111. a UMW. Mau of JaMm Loa. tad Mao IN 10 iii, 1171 at Mao* ...... * Imalcal&aolLebarteL 100 Imperial Bank. LWOW 100 Loader rid &milli's 10 La Us. i5*114...)1 Jame 10 Do. Now SO Loomlea sad 00 Loofas Ida=:::: fLoodaa • Own* Mina 100 Low. and wwwwelwolar 100 Mro. & Prov i t o me n ak HO a& hor. d .t. ✓' DO. N0w.... BO Mimi look ID Awl balk Wake II Bask nape SO Book 310 of Irolmai OS limasaa IS Mks al Amara% i 00 Da sa 01 Lemke el 06 1 isle Me x Pir I PrA 4 a W SS 78 02 76 Pi IM 106 lib 107 106 106 106 107 1 i Ve I 66pm 60 60 46 SS IS 40 46 SO 116 SO 35 106 106 104 I PI 11* II T 101 di. N N } Ns MI IPS pm 101 iss N N 1 V 6 V 4 6 4 6 16 161 ,2 ■ ~.} , pi. 10 V lig 101 :if Smi is i I TO A 1 • l Is, Ui I- 1071 i 701 107* 7 2' in 96 1 i di. - 88f 4 a se - 14 lie 4 ... 104 i 106 k N 1 .... IS 6 iiii A U Isi WI ris ord IN se st teri i Psi 111 ii i I 1 si 4 Ti ,r M Sri 7 4 Et - xi - IP MONEY MARKET.-(TIL DAY.; Two &Mom. The funds to-day are supported at the slight im provement which took place yesterday, but there is no life in the market. With the exception of a rally in Mexican Bonds, the other departments of the Stock Exchange are likewise very quiet. Mgr lish railway stocks are rather flat. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Replan opened at 68fr. 55c., being sc. lower than yes terday. Turkish Loan scrip is quoted 31 to 4 prem. ; Egyptian, 3 to 31 prem. ; and Russian, / to 4 per. Consols are officially marked 914 and /, ez div., for money, and 911 and 4, ex div., for the se , count. The present quotations are respectively 913 to 1 and 911 to 92. The official business report is as follows :-Bank Stock, 735, 2331; Three per Cents. Reduced, 914, 4, 4 ; New Three per Canto., 911, 4,4, 4 ; India Five per Cent. stock, 1081, 4,4, 109 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 100, 993 ; ditto 1864 or 1866, 100 ; Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 1031, 103 ; Exchequer Bills, 3a, Bs. prem. There is a decided recovery to-day in Mexican Bonds, which have been last purchased at 281. Italian Five per Cents. and Spanish Cer tificates are firm. The Turkish Loan of 1864 is quoted 821 to 83, and that of 1838, 704 to 1. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brat lion Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1662, 1868, 1860, 911, 901, ex div. ; Egyptian Seven per Ceuta., paid-up scrip, 861; Italian Five pa: Cents., 7211 ; (exchange, 25fr.) ; ditto Marernmena Railway scrip, 11, i dim ; Mexican Three per Cents., 281 ; ditto for account, 281, 4 ; New Granada Deferred, 54 ; Russian Three per Cents., 1850, 594 ; Sardinian Five per Cede., for account, 82, ex div. ; Spanish Passive, 191, 4 ; the Committee's Cerfier/Us, 93,1 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1868, 701; ditto for account, 701, 1 ; ditto Six per Ceuta., 1862 (scrip), 4, 31 prem. ; ditto paid-rap scrip, 711, 1 ; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., for moonlit, 1031 ; Venezuela Three per Cents., for account, 24. Eastern Bengal Tea shares are quoted 1 to 4 prem. The commercial demand for money is de cidedly below what is usually experienced at this period of the quarter. Until the divi dend money comes upon the market, bankers and discounters appear to be in hopes that they will be able to keep up the rates, but the quarter turned it is probable that the supply of money will increase. There is nothing in the present condition of trade to render the market active, and the demand arising from the recent foreign loans has now been for the most part satis fied. There is a rumour that the amount of the pro posed Portuguese Loan is larger than has been mentioned, 5,000,0001. of stock being now spoken of, instead of 2,000,0001. It is also said that 44 per cent. ex div. is contemplated as the price of issue, but this seems to present an inadequate margin. The loan will probably be negotiated through Messrs. Knowles and Foster. The amount of gold taken to the Bank yeeter ' day was 32,0001. The steamer Europa, being from Boston, hers brought only 4,0001. in specie. The Sir George Pollock cleared from Nelson for London on the 14th March with 19,0001. in gold. The excitement in the Liverpool cotton market is increasing. The sales yesterday reached the extra,- ordinary total of 25,000 bales, of which 15,000 were taken on speculation and for export. Prices were quoted no leas than id. to 4d . higher than on Friday. _ A dividend of 2m 6d. in the pound on the estate of Mr. J. W. Shillito, wholesale grocer, who failed in March last, will be paid to-day (Tuesday) at the offices of Messrs. Theodore Jones and Co., the accountants. This, with the dividend already paid, will make 9s. in the pound, the amount originally offered to be guaranteed ; and it is expected there will be another small dividend in a few weeks. In the Court of Bankruptcy yesterday a further dividend of U. 4d. in the pound was announced on the estate of Messrs. Barnard and Rossethall, ware horsemen, making, with the dividends already paid, a total of 7s. 4d. in the pound. There will be a further small division. The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 308/., and the South Eastern an increase of 7391. Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. have announced the half-yearly dividends on Russian Four-and-a- Half per Cents. of 1860 ; also on Canada Sterling Debentures, Nova Scotia Six per Cent. Sterling Bonds, New Brunswick Six per Cent. Sterling Bonds, Maryland State Sterling Five per Cont. Bonds, South Carolina State Sterling Five _per Cent. Bonds, Boston City Sterling Foar-and-a-lalf per Cent. Bonds, and Eastern Railroad of MMus chusette Five and Six per Cent. Benda. The Stook Exchange committee have appointed Thursday, the 26th June, a special settling day in the shame of the Metropolitan Railway Carriage and Wagon Company (Limited), which are not to be marked. No shares are to be "bought in" without an order from the oummittee. The adjourned special meeting of the Great Nor thern Railway Company was held to-day to con sider three bills now before parliament. The annual meeting of the Peal River Land Com pany is called for the 11th of July. Shareholders in the Chartered Bank of British Columbia and Vancouver's Island are required to execute the deed between the 94th inst. and the 15th prox. MOIDAY EVISMIG. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 911 to f ex div., for the 10th of July, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 914 " buyers. For money the last price was 911 to I. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for gooney, 911, 4, div. • ditto for account (July 10), 91; ex div. • Bank Stock, 294, 436; Three per Cents. Reduced, 914, 4, Neir Three per Cents., 911, f, ; lAdia Five per Cent. Stock, 108 3 , 4,4, ; ditto, foe account, 1084 c ,l ; ditto Four per Deben tures. 1864, 99 • ditto Bonds, 23e. prem. ; Five per °mt. "ei aesd" rupee paper, Mel 13 , ; ditto Five-and-a- Ralf per Cent., 1094 4, 109, 4. The Indian Five per Cent. Btoohis aim rising, the floating supply being so li mited that great di ffi culty is experienced effecting purchases. The closing quotation to-day was wei to ex div. The rapes paper was likewise inquired for. India Bonds were slightly firmer, at 18s. to Me. prem. Exchequer Bills remain at 3s. to as prom. The transactions in foreign stocks were again rather numerous. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLoot. In lb* mining market today there is less busi ness, but prices on the whole are well maintained. Wheal Ludoott shares are fiat, at 1/11 to 1 ; sad East Oareclon dalVat 43j to44‘; ‘ l h d:ic•Vallsy arequoted 10 to I ; Gonaniena, 3to ; Caradon Vale, sto ; East Own Brea, 18 to ; Sauey C arntaeal, 4to ; Zest Devon Ooneols, 2to ; North Downs, 41 to I ; East Wheal Russell, 5 to I ; East Bosewarne, 21 to •, North Treskerby , 215 to 28 ; North Pbcenix, 9 f to 10 ; and Wheal Union, 41 10 1. Foreign and oolonial mining shares arequiet, and there is no change inprices. W liflft VlocaatoorVki. lIAO. an 'Milkmen loAaa. &* K 4. AO Dockse 1.00 lOslsdasiso Al Cork awl an Oormrall an LW • Aas &v. WEI sn Do j odd A 11. • Dobna sod 118 Too. an Dood..ltse AkaJa. lie 11l isstart=iso IN Kaoters Unto% SAA Mb* A Do. B Al lAA MAME IM Allabor g lumollAress 101/ ialaloWPialk, Dodge all forth sad , Clyde Ism US Casio, t IL WIIOIIO all Grass Nortkollostiod IN (VIA Noriasso 100 Do.) Ono. sodlv.l3l - Valli illapoLlsoiddb Wad Om, anal Wolin 100 DoblasrVaLGoollat 1. Ilasorilrok Yorkeldo 1 London sad Illaskvall 100 100 100 loa=keS=Vorth all Do. aNa 104 lowloo=leAst‘ a Lataborlser= 100 1 l Di. sal • KAL.IIII6I.A. wodas W listropoilfso 0.14 D . Now 100 Do. lisma Darby Mid. 01. Mo. a Al ll Ala Last. at..) an nosrossils and Casllk • S neon danases.6l/ LWArssap.nia . NAA VAale& ........ IN NA* 101106 au lath Dana largo • X. AlAseo—Dundok Do. 41.21.1.141r0. 100 Do. Tat US nodal Loads& • Do. Nsv all Ikelhill.Waftshae 181 100 W recur 100 NeaYt 100 L L Abor./Ik. shrossidos natio ▪ IlllaboblosionAboura VII INA& Devoe WO Oval Wass I. Tali IkvorDos liiisse.W.A= alsdkaso IS DUO dioto VA Tall Vals an 00 Do. ...... 14 110 Osl Do. o sl nos& NO Vlatsda Slant Maio VA Wag Osman Wad 2= 1"1.1= 100 DOW Ditle MAYS. lit 14