The Sun. — London, England, 1844-08-31 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) • CLERKENWELL. Mr. Will iam Woodward, a Ivlerdasher, residing at 34, Clarke -s-place, Islingtyn, was charged Nith as saultin2,- Miss Elizabeth/Goulding, residing at 47, Lower-road, , lslingtor,. Miss Goulding said that on Wednesday evening last she was PP . .ssing along Clarke's-place, when she saw in th,e tlf.Andant's shop-window a piece of coheng cloth, ota''..ked Is. 2d. a yard. Struck b y its cheap slle went in and ordered a quantity of it to be C'.4. She showed the shopman the piece, and in order ice be sure that it was the same, went outside the shop window, and saw the man removing th e id en ti ca l piece. Witness then went in; the shopman wished her to purchase other pieces than that she named, hut she insisted on having the dress cut from that labelled Is. 2id. The quantity demanded was at length but off, as well as some lining, but on looking at the bill she found that 2s. 21d. a yard had been charged. She refused to pay more than at the rate of ls. and whilst the shopman was quarrelling with her, Mr. Woodward came up and asked her how she could ex pect such cloth for Is. 21d. a yard ? She declared it " was labelled at that price in the window, and that she would only pay according to the label. The defend ant then asked her to pay for the trimmings, but she refused doing so, unless she got the cloth at the price marked. The defendant said she was not a respect able woman, that he would call for the police and give her into custody, and finally seized her by the arm and, forced her out of the shop. Mr. COMBE (to the defendant)—Did you say you would send for the police ? Defendant—l did. I wanted to frighten her, and make her pay for the goods. She called me a swindler. Miss Goulding denied that she had usel the term, but she did say it was a gross imposture. • Mr. COMBE said it was mo-t disgraceful conduct. The lady had been grossly insulted and violently used, merely because she itmi-tcd on having the goods - at the price they were marked in the window. lie would fine the defendant 3/. and the costs. The fine was paid at once. James Waller was charged with wounding John Mathews. It appeared from the evidence that on the evening of the 6th ult. the prisoner, prosecutor, and se veral other men of their trade (bricklayers) were drink ing together at a beer-shop in Compton-street, Clerken well. Mathews was standing outside the door in conver lation with a man named Doyle, when the prisoner came over, and in insulting language reproached the prosecutor with having done him an injury some time before ; the latter replied warmly, whereupon Waller seized him by the collar and threw him in the kennel, and kicked him whilst lying on the ground until he was insensible, when it was found that his right thigh bone had been fractured. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. BOW-STREET. A rather decently dressed woman, who gave her name azg Anne Cleary, was charged with knocking down an oil ipainting, the property of Mr. Samuel Hart, a picture dealer, in Great Wild-street. The prosecutor stated that the prisoner, yesterday afternoon, carne deliberately up to his shop-window, and knocked down a picture of Faith, Hope, and Charity, that was hanging there. She did this without saying a word, and he told her to go away, and she did so, but came back a short time afterwards, and fastened a pie , -e of paper on the picture, upon which was written, " Take this picture down." --- Mr. 'l.'wirFotto inquired if the ' figures in the picture were represented naked?.- fir. Hart said the picture was a female and her little children, which were naked. The prisoner, in her defence, said the picture was an indelicate one. Mr. TWYFORD did not think she had a good taste. The prisoner again said that the picture had offended her sense of delicacy. She would, however, take no notice of such a thing in future. Mr. TWYFORD said that was a very good resolve, for if she took notice of such things she would have nothing else to d). Mr. Hart said if the prisoner would promise not to go near his shop again, he would not press the charge. The prisoner gave the required promise, and was dis ch.:.rged. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Tllll LATE ROBBERY AT THE EARL OF IIAR• ROWRY ' S.—./Wred Walker, bug-destroyer, who stands charged with having stolen between 4001. and 500/. in money and some jewellery from the residence of the Earl of Harrowby, in Grosvenor-square, was on Thursday brought before Mr. Hardwick for re-exa mination. The detective police have been unsuccessful in ob taining a clue to the place to which the,bank-notes have been conveyed, but they have acquired informa tion sufficient to satisfy them as to the mode in which the robbery was effected. Mr. Pelham, Nvho;PPeared for Mrs. Tarbox, the housekeeper, to whom the whole of the stolen money and goods belonged, said, as there were other wit nesses to be brought forward who could speak to important facts connected sith the charge, he had to apply for a remand in order to afford a sufficient time to perfect the evidence. Mr. HARDWICK said, on the understanding that the pike would he prepared with fresh evidence at a future day, he would remand the prisoner until Saturday week. A person, who attended professionally for the pri soner, hoped the Magistrate would remand to a shorter period. Mr. HARDWICK said there was the strongest ground for suspecting that the prisoner was implicated in a very serious robbery, and therefore he felt bound to give the police a sufficient time to complete their in vestigations._ The Solicitor then asked for the money to be given up , which was found in the prisoner's lodgings, as the prisoner was without money to conduct his case, and his family were in distress. Mr. Pelham said he was .always sorry to oppose an application for funds to enable a prisoner to avail himself of professional advice, but in this instance he was obliged to object to the request. There were five sovereigns found between the mattress and bed of the prisoner. A considerable sum in gold had been stolen from the residence of the Earl of Harrowby. The prisoner had stated that the gold he had re ceived in payment of the job which he had been employed to execute at the residence of his Lordship was the gold found under the mattress. On a future day he should he prepared to prove that the money found was not the money received as stated by the prisoner, and as the state of the gold found in the prisoner's room would form an ingredient in the case, he must object to the gold being parted with. Mr. HARDWICK concurred in this view, and made no order. OBTAINING MONEY.—John Bowes, Esq., M.P., charged a man, who gave the name of Thomas Thwaites, with having obtained money from him under false pretences. Mr. Bowes said he lived at No. 54, Conduit-street. About the beginning of August he received a note commencing "Dear sir," in which a request was made to see the writer, who represented himself to he a native of Durham, which place he (Mr. Bowes) re presented. He saw the writer, who proved to be the defendant. The defendant said he was the son of Mr. Thwaites, of the Waterloo Inn at Durham, and that he had been very useful to him at the last election. He said when the last strike among the pitmen took place he left Durham and had come to London. Having heard that his wife had been taken ill, he was anxious to go down to Durham, and he hoped a sum sufficient to carry him there would be - advanced. He (Mr. Bowes) gave the defendant 21. 10s. ' and the defendant wen t awa y. O n th e 19th of August he received a second letter, stating that the writer was sorry to have to come upon him a second time, but after receiving the money advanced on the first interview he had been taken 111, which he attributed to a change in his food. He had got better, and wishing to go home he wanted 255. more advanced, which sum he should be. able to repay as soon as he reached Durham. He (Mr. Bowes) sent an answer back that he could not see the writer. A day or two ago the defendant sent a third letter. It commenced Dear friend," and went- on to say that the writer was sorry to trespass again, but being unable to get work, and his wife having, come to London, leaving him poorer th an h e was before, he was obliged to beg the loan of 11., which shoii!d be faithfully repaid at a future time. The writer ended by declaring that he 11.-4 d ventured his life for him during the last election ror Durham, and that when another election took place he would do all he could, being satisfied that he (Mr. Bowes) would never have it said of him that he allowed a freeholder and a freeman of Durham to re main in London without food. Mr. Bowes said before he received thi s last letter he had written to a friend in Durham to make inquiries into the truth of the defendant's story. The answer to this letter stated that the writer had asked Mrs. Thwaites, of the Waterloo Hotel, and she had told him that the person was an impostor. Mr. Thwaites fad also declared that he had no son in London who was a car penter or joiner, and that Mr. Bowes had been im posed upon. In order to make certain, he (Mr. Bowes) put the question to the defendant that morning, hav ing previously sent for a policeman, and the prisoner again declared he was the son of the landl or d of the Waterloo Hotel. When the prisoner was given into custody, he said he was relative only of Mr. Thwaites. It was not his wish to have the defendant punished, if it should turn out that he was a respect able man; but as Members of Parliament were im posed upon to a very great extent by representations similar to those made by the defendant, he thought that something should be done to put a stop to such a system. The defendant admitted that he had received 31. from Mr. Bowes, and had.applied for money, but he denied having represented himself to be the son of Mr. Thwaites, the landlord of the Waterloo Inn. He had stated himself to be Mr. Thwaites's cousin, which was true. 1 17...11annwIcit. said it was clear the defendant had obtained money under a false and fraudulent pre tence, and had subjected himself to punishment for this offence. Mr. Bowes said, as it would put other parties to great trouble, he would not press the case. Mr. HARDWICK cautioned the defendant (who said he had also written to Lord H. Vane) against conti nuing the practice, and, after a suitable admonition, dismissed the case. MARYLEBONE. On Thursd y George Henry Ward, alias Jocey Ward, and George Ward, alias Glass, the former between 40 and 50, and the latter about 20 years of age, were brought up in custody, and placed at the bar before Mr. Rawlinson, charged with having con spired together to defraud the public, and with having by a false and fictitious warranty of horses advertised for sale, obtained the sum of 1151. 10s. from Mr. Wm. Angerstein, residing at present at North Cray-place, near Bexley, Kent. Mr. Ballantine, the barrister, attended for the pro secution; and a gentleman from the office of Mr. Humphreys for the prisoners. Mr. Angerstein, on being sworn, said, at the period of my having the transaction with the prisoners, I lived at Blackheath, but am now living near Bexley. Having seen an advertisement in the Times respecting three horses which were for sale at stables in Glou cester-mews West, I went there on the 9th of last month, and on entering the stables I saw the younger prisoner, George Ward, by whom I was shown the animals, two of which were described as phaeton horses, and the third as a brougham horse. In a short time the first prisoner came in, the other having told me that Mr. Ward would be there presently ; and while I was examining the horses he (George Henry Ward) informed me that the animals had belonged to a deceased gentleman named Lloyd, of Stratford upon-Avon, and that he was commissioned by the family whose property they then were to sell them upon commission. They were taken out, and after a certain time I agreed to give him 1151. 10s. for them. I handed to him a cheque for that sum upon Glynns, my bankers, and took from him a receipt for the amount, as also a warranty, which set forth that the horses were sound, fit either to ride or drive, and quiet either in single or double harness. It was further stated, that if not approved of and returned within seven days, the money paid for them would be refunded. Mr. Ballantine—Having made the purchase, as you have stated, what happened next ? Mr. Anger stein—The horses were all brought away by my groom and the younger prisoner, and by my direc tions they were taken to the - Veterinary College im mediately after the purchase. In a short time after this I received a communication from the College that the horses were not what they were represented to be, and I accordingly sent them back to the stables from which I had had them, together with a letter. On the next morning I went to the stables, which I found locked and deserted, the horses having been removed away ; the prisoners too were gone. Mr. Ballantine—Had the younger prisoner told you at any period of the transaction who he was ? Mr. Angerstein—Yes, he described himself as having been a servant in the late Mr. Lloyd's family. He had also undertaken to assist my servant in conveying the animals to Blackheath for me. • Mr. Angerstein, in his - eross-examination by the solicitor for the prisoners, said, I drove one of the horses a short distance myself, and did not then dis cover that it was unsound. The contract was com pleted before the younger prisoner made a represen tation as to who he was. William Wistler, groom to Mr. Angerstein, corro borated a great portion of his master's evidence. Mr. Ballantine—Since you took the horses back to the stables in Gloucester-mews West, have you seen them anywhere else ? 'Witness—Yes, I have since seen all three of them in Fitzroy-mews, Fitzroy square. Hannah Potter examined—l am a widow, and my husband let stables to the elder Ward in Gloucester mews. The younger prisoner was continually there with him, and they occupied the said stables 15 weeks. Mr. RAWLINSON—What did you understand their names to be? IVitness—Ward ; and I have heard the young one say that the other was his uncle. Mr. Ballantine—State all that you know further about the mattcr ?—I recollect Ile three horses going away. I cannot say how long they had been in the stable. I remember also their being brought back, and a letter being left with them. Mr. Ballantine—When were they taken away from your stable ? 'Witness—The next morning, quite early, by the younger prisoner. Mr. Ballantine—Did he leave any address with you ? Witness—No ' Sir. By the Solicitor for the prisoners—They (pri soners) have been at the stable since, but I can't say how often. Elizabeth Hembrow, 4, Boston-mews, Dorset square, gave evidence to the effect, that on the 10th of July (the day after the sale of the horses to 111 r. Angerstein) she let stalls to the elder prisoner, who brought three hors& there, and left on the 28th, taking the animals with him ; he had not paid- a single farthing for rent. Mr. Ballantine---What do you know of the younger prisoner? Witness—He was frequently at the stables with the other, and they seemed to be acting together. George Weldon, 26 stable, Fitzroy-mews, stated that five weeks ago he let a three-stall stable to the elder prisoner, who brought with him three horses, and they remained there until the police came and took both the prisoners into custody last Tuesday. To prove that a second sale of the horses had been endeavoured to be effected, Mr. John Prior, of Herne-hill, Camberwell, was then examined, and his evidence was as follows: On Monday last, from an advertisement which was inserted in the Times, respecting some horses which were for sale, I went to 26 stable, Fitzroy-mews, and there saw both the prisoners. I looked at the horses there, and said, " Are these the horses belonging to the widow ?' " (meaning the lady alluded to in the advertisement); to which the younger prisoner re plied, " Yes." I examined two of the animals, which according to the description given of them in the paper I thought I should like to purchase, and while I was looking at them I observed two persons stand ing by in plain clothes ; they afterwards proved to be policemen who had been in quest of the prisoners. It was also shown that the two horses which Mr: Prior was about to purchase, was part of the " lot " for which Mr. Angerstein had paid. Mr. J. Burt, assistant professor at the Veterinary College, said he had examined the three horses pur chased by Mr. Angerstein, and found that one of them was a " roarer," another had been unnerved in both fore feet from a chronic disease, and the third was also lame ; a ll th ese di seases an d defects in the animals must have been' in existence antecedent to the 9th of July. By prisoner's solicitor.—l consider that the horses would not at Tattersall's, in their present condition, fetch mere than 121. each. I think they would be sold well at that price ; but if the same parties were to get hold of them again, with the view of disposing of them in the best manner they could, they might perhaps be able to make more money of them con siderably. The prisoner's solicitor contended, that as common prudence had not been used by Mr. Angerstein in his dealings with regard to the horses, an indictment at common law could not be sustained, and that the only course which could be at all open for the com plaining party to adopt was an action upon the " warranty." Mr. RAWLINSON committed both the prisoners for trial, but expressed his willingness to take bail (with 48 hours' notice), each in his personal recognizance and sureties to the amount of 2001. UNION•HALL. Six young men in the garb of mechanics were charged with creating a disturbance in the Surrey Theatre. The defendants went into the gallery, and had not been there long before they commenced making such a noise as to interrupt the peformance, as on the appear ance of each actor they called out, " Off, off." The policeman on duty in the theatre went up to try and prevent such an interruption ; and in his endeavours he was attacked by four of ,the parties, and very ill used, as also were some other persons who went to his assist ance. Mr. TRAILL inflicted fines of 40s. each on the chiel aggressors, and made the others enter into their recog. nisances to keep the peace. SHEERNESS, AUG. 28.—1 t is currently reported in the Dockyard that instructions have been received for five of the advance-ships at this port to be brought for ward for commission. The London, 90, has been taken into the fitting basin. The Amazon has very nearly completed rigging, preparatory to being commissioned. The greatest activity prevails in every department of the Dockyard. SOUTHAMPTON DOCK COMPANY.—The half-yearly meeting of this Company took place on Thursday, at the office of Bishopsgate-street Within. The chair was taken by Colonel Barlow, when the Secretary read the Directors' report, from which it appeared that various sheds and warehouses, necessary for the present and ex pected business of the dock, were in progress towards completion, and the business of the company was gradu ally increasing, the receipts for the last six months having been double those of the preceding half year. An arrangement had been come to with the South Western Company, for the conveyance of all goods to and from the docks at the rate of 10s. per ton. The Di rectors hoped that the bonding warehouses, the reduc tion of 50 per cent. upon the railway charges, and the adopti on o f an act i ve system o f agency, would lead to a large increase of business. The report of the auditors appointed to investigate the accounts of the Company was then read at the meeting. From the balance sheet it appeared that the total sum expended was 349,1871., e t a -y in e e a d r . were After 2 3, a and the rec e i pts from calls and dock charges, &c., for the h from mw report t o f w 4 a , s lB r e 3/ - . r 3613L0ng discu s s ion hieh a th b e al ceived. CRICSET.—On Thursday a match was played at the Copenhagen ground. Islington; between I e even gentle men of Windsor and Eton and eleven gentlemen of the Islington Albion Club ; the ground was numerously at tended, and there was some very excellent play. The game terminated in favour of the Windsor and Eton, winning by two runs. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31 1844. GRAVESEND POLICE. AUG. 25.—Samuel Rowe and George Reid, servants of the Star Steam-packet Company, appeared before the bench of Magistrates at the Justice-room, Graves end (present L. P. Staff, Esq., Mayor • R. Oakes, C. Spencer, R. P. Cruden, E. Tickner, and J. Smith, Esqs.), to answer certain complaints made by officers appointed by the Commissioners of Lamps and Pave ments, under their Act for the prevention of nuisances and annoyances. The charges in the summonses were for standing within the doorway of the Star Company's offices delivering bills, and directing the passers-by to the Terrace-pier and Star boats. There were five offences charged against Rowe, and one against Reid. The Justice-room was densely crowded, and among the number present were the major part of the Directors of the Star Company, two of whom, Messrs. Cruden and Tickner, were on the bench as Magistrates of the borough. Mr. South gate attended' as solicitor on the part of the com plainants, Mr. Matthews as solicitor for the defen dants. Samuel Rowe having been called, Mr. Cruden, addressing his brother Magistrates, said—Mr. Mayor, before this case is called on, I wish to address a few observations to my brethren on the bench. Situated as I am (Chairman of the Star Company), I have come to the conclusion not to ad judicate upon the subject of the complaints now about to be brought before you; my observations, there fore, will be directed to the general character of these proceedings. These cases, like the preceding ones, have arisen from the reduction of the steam-boat fares, and the competition of the piers. The reduction of fares by the Diamond Company was necessarily followed by a similar reduction in the packets of other companies. The Diamond Company took passengers from the Town-pier for 9d. each, and in their advertisements engaged to carry passengers to London, calling at Black wall, but not informing them that an extra charge would be made for their journey by the railway to London. Not so the Star Company; their announcements were, that the fare throughout, by boat and rail, to London, was 9d. alio. It be came an act of justice to the public, to inform them of the deception attempted to be practised upon them by the Diamond Company, who are under the pro tection of the corporation. The Town-pier is made subservient to that Company; even the pier bell is in their keeping. (Upon some observation being made by Mr.;Oakes), Mr. Cruden observed—Mr. Mayor, Reasonable argument I can respect, but I cannot, and will not, endure rude interruption. Mr. Oakes is perfectly welcome to enjoy his pleasure and amuse himself, but not by playing a running bass to my treble. I feel that I am only doing my duty to the borough, and to the public at large, in entering upon the subject. Another of the delusions practised by the Diamond Company, was the announcement on the Corporation boards, at the Town-pier, that the " Ruby, their crack boat (and lam very happy to bear my testimony to the high character of that boat), would leave the pier at ascertain hour, when, in fact, that vessel was not at Gravesend, and even when she was off the station for repair, an old discarded boat is substituted, and the passage is consequently a very long one ; the deception practised is a most unworthy and often repeated expedient, yet the Corporation never interfere to protect the public. The defendants are summoned for attempting to counteract these frequent delusions as to the fares, and for giving the useful and necessary information that the boats from the Terrace.pier do, as their an nouncements express, convey the public without the possibility of extra charge from Gravesend to London by the route of the railway. For this offence these persons have been and are now again brought here, and the summonses, being multiplied in the way we now observe, appear to me to savour much of perse cution. I feel, therefore, that I am acting rightly, even at this eleventh hour, in interposing to make a proposition to the Bench. The defendants complain that the decision of this Bench is not likely to be guided by that justice they ought to receive and have a right to demand. On former occasions, of a like nature, evidence has been extorted from the witnesses against the defendants by leading questions put to them most unfairly from the Bench. Now these wi`nesses, being your officers or servants, street keepers, or what you like to call them, ought to be permitted to act without intimidation, and without these efforts, at least from the Bench, to elicit testi mony adverse to the defendants, and from which they (the defendants) are led to question the impartiality of the Bench. The defendants have previously re quested that their alleged offences might be ad judicated by the county Magistrates; the applica tion was refused upon the plea that one of the county Magistrates was an interested party, being a Direc tor of the Star Company. Is Rochester justice to be measured by the Gravesend standard? My brother Magistrates have moreover upon former occasions hesitated to adjudicate upon similar charges that had been preferred, from an apprehension of the pecuniary liability they might entail by the expenses of sustain ing the convictions upon appeal. But a pulalic body is set in motion—the Commissioners of Pavements came most opportunely to their aid with the public purse. And I must be allowed to say, without for one moment being supposed to question the integrity of Mr. Southgate, that it does seem a little odd that the secretary of the Diamond Company should be found here as the solicitor of the Commissioners pro secuting the present defendants. I have my doubts as to the legality of the decisions in the previous cases. The defendants, I contend, have committed no illegal offence; for, if so, by a parity of reasoning, every shopkeeper who, within his own doors, announces his goods for sale, is offending. And the plea that the in timation given by the defendants caused a crowd to assemble on the footpath is untenable ' • for, in this case every picture or carricature shop in London, or pre mises making a display; of goods for sale, create the same inconvenience, and yet we hear of no prosecution in such cases. One of the very Commissioners, pro• secutors now, is equally an offender by placing him self upon the pavement in front of the door of the Star office, and byoccupying the footpath compelling passers by to turn into the road. Under all the circumstances, of the case, with the well known fact that all the inhabitants of Gravesend are more or less biassed as regards the two piers, or the two great Steam-packet Companies (and if Mr. Oakes and Mr. Spencer are not influenced by such bias, I will venture to assert that they are the only persons in the town exempt from it), I-feel it my duty to recommend that the summonses be withdrawn, and that the cases may be taken before the county Magistrat e s, with whose decision, adverse or favourable, th e defendants would be satisfied; and as a further reason for sug gesting this course I may state that negotiations be tween the Diamond and Black wall Railway Directors are in progress, by which probably an end may be put to the existing competition and consequently to the practices complained of. _ . _ _ Mr. Alatthews, the solicitor to the Star Company, then made a formal application to the bench to permit the five informations against Rowe, and the one against Reid, to be adjudicated by another tribunal. Mr. Southgate, for the complainants, said he should claim the right to oppose such a measure even if the Magistrates expressed a willingness to accede to the application. Mr. Matthews, in continuation, observed that the grounds of his application involved a question of revenue to the two piers and the two Steam-boat Companies. The Magistrates on the bench were directly or in directly interested. The Mayor is a Commissioner of Lamps and Pavements and principal prosecutor. Messrs. Oakes and Spencer are bondholders on the Town-pier, and as such are interested in a pecuniary manner by the exertions of the defendants tending to promote the success of the rival pier. When the tide of public favour set towards the Town Pier, no officers appeared, no complaints were made ; but when the public were . informed that the passengers by the Diamond Company's boats had to pay the rail in addi tion to the advertised fare, disgusted with the de ception practised upon them, they sought the Terrace pier boats, because they were cheap, and their arrangements were carried out with good faith. The giving the public this information, which they re quired and ought to receive, is the offence with which his clients were charged. They contend that the subject of complaint was not an offence in law, yet if, after a proper consideration and adjudication, they were con sidered guilty, they would bow to the decision, and abate the practice ; but such proper consideration could . not be given by Magistrates who were inter ested. He could not conceive it possible to obtain justice under such circumstances. There was another ground upon which he rested his application for hav ing the cases heard before another tribunal, which necessarily compelled him to state, that upon a recent conviction in a similar case, which he attended to defend, the Mayor and Mr. Oakes acted in a manner in their magisterial capacity with which he did then and must again express himself greatly dissatisfied. After the examination in chief of the witnesses for the complainants, and without waiting for the cross examination, these Magistrates chose to interfere with leading questions in a most objectionable man ner, by which answers to the prejudice of the de fendants were obtained. Their self-interest would, he trusted, lead the Bench to consider the delicacy of their situation, and allow the cases to be heard before the county Magistrates. They had the undoubted power to do so if they thought fit. In answer to an observation from Mr. Southgate, 1, Mr. Matthews said that he did not doubt the le gality of the Mayor, being a Commissioner, sitting to adjudicate. Mr. Southgate said that he had never adverted to the circumstance whence had arisen the nuisance complained of. The offences charged against the de fendants were an evasion of the statute, as the Com missioners had been advised by counsel. He had merely to prove that the acts complained of were com mitted by the defendants, not whether they arose from steam-boats or rail, and that they were offences against the law. For the judgment and integrity of the Bench he had the highest opinion, and he never could believe that any Magistrate would convict from interested motives; he should, therefore, op pose the application for the dismissal of the sum monses. Mr. Oakes—Mr. Matthews seems to complain of the pertinacity of persons seeking convictions against servants of the Star Company. Let them refrain from continuing the annoyance, and the prosecutions would cease. Mr. Matthews—But my clients say, that handing a bill and giving useful information is not an an noyance. Mr. Oakes—l can see no reason to grant the ap- plication. I, for one, will certainly adjudicate, ant enforce the penalties. The Mayor and Mr. Spencer agreed with Mr. Oakes. Mr. Tickner and Mr. Smith concurred with Mr. Cruden in the opinion that the matter should he referred to the county Magistrates. Mr. Matthews said that, as the Bench were equally divided in opinion, and as Mr. Oakes and Mr. Spencer were determined to act, he should leave them to do as they thought proper, and would merely request the Magistrates' clerk to receive notice of appeal, in the event of convictions, in the same manner as before. Mr. Southgate said, acting for a public body, he could be no party to anyth►ng but the usual leegal course, that of paying the penalty on entering the appeal. Mr. Matthews said that was the first time he ha I heard of calling for the penalty, when notice of appeal had been given ; it was too much to expect that penalties to a large amount should be enforced, which might lead to incarceration for a lengthened period in the event of convictions. What use would there be to enter an appeal which the law gave four months to effect, during which the applicant might suffer his whole term of three months' imprisonment, in default of payment of the penalty. Mr. Oakes said that he should certainly order the penalties to he enforced. Messrs. Cruden, Tickner, and Smith hereupon left the bench, and Mr. Matthews again requested Mr. Pearson to take notice of appeal in each case where a conviction might ensue, and to take a note that three Magistrates had desired to refer the case to the county Magistrates, by whose decision, he again repeated, his clients were willing finally to abide; and then ob served that he should, without meaning any disrespect to the Bench, retire, leaving, however, a gentleman to take notes of the proceedings; and thus give the re maining Justices free scope to exercise their judgment on the cases, unrestrained by the presence of himself or his clients. Mr. Matthews then desired Reid and Rowe to leave the Court, upon which Mr. Oakes, manifestly mortified at this apparent contempt of his high authority, inquired, in an under tone, of the clerk. if they could not detain the defendants, to which Mr. Pearson replied that it was only a summons. Mr. Matthews and his clients then left the Court, which was almost immediately deserted by all but Messrs. Oakes and Spencer, Messrs. Southgate and Pearson, the police, and reporters. One of the cases against Samuel Rowe was then proceeded with. J. Adams being sworn stated, he was a street keeper under the Commissioners of Lamps and Pave• ments ; he was on duty at the bottom of High-street, near the Star-office, about a quarter before one o'clock in the day of Sunday, the 18th instant. Saw the defendant standing within the doorway of the Star office in High-street. Heard him call to persons passing and repassing, " Turn to the right, ladies and gentlemen; this way to the flying Meteor'----sixpence each including the railway. W. Cove, also a streetkeeper, corroborated the evi dence of the previous witness, and deposed to the defendant delivering Star bills to the passers-by, stating the times of the departure of the boats from the Terrace-pier. A bill produced he saw given to a person from whom he received it. The Bench unhesitatingly considered the case proved, and ordered the defendant to pay a penalty of forty shillings, including costs, or twenty-one days' imprisonment in default. Four other charges of a similar nature were then heard against the defendant Rowe, and a penalty in each case of forty shillings, including costs, inflicted, or twenty-one days' imprisonment for each separate offence. George Reid, another servant of the Star Com pany, was charged by Adams, the street-keeper, with creating a nuisance in East-street on the 20th inst. The complainant deposed to the defendant sitting within the window of the Star-office, looking into East-street, about twenty minutes before seven o'clock on the evening of the 20th inst., delivering bills, and directing people to the Terrace-pier, sav ing, " Straight on, ladies and gentlemen, to the railway boat : only sixpence each.' This - was corroborated by the witness Cove, and the defendant was convicted in the penalty of 405., including costs, or 21 days' imprisonment. Mr. Southgate applied for immediate warrants of distress against the goods and chattels of' the defend ants Rowe and Reid, which were granted, to be levied immediately after the application for the penalties in the event of their not being paid. To render the above account of proceedings at Gray( s end more intelligible, we append the following obser vations ;—The resort of visitors to that town, at tracted by the facilities of steam navigation, and the cheapness of the fares, has reached the enormous extent of an average of more than 12,000 persons passing and repassing daily during the present season. The principal packets are tho se o f th e Di amon d an d Star Companies, between which bodies a most active rivalry has always subsisted, but it is kept up with increased energy under pres en t c i rcums t ances . Th ere are also two rival piers at Gr avesen d—th e T own -pi er and Terrace-pier. The former is the senior, and being situated at the old part of the town, receives the greater support . from th e s h op k eepers , w h o a r e importan ce a nd attractions of Milton. boats use the Town-pier ; the jealous Star's the the f Ihe Ter, r n a c c r e es la Diamondp enrg, which leads to the new town. The Directors of the Bl ac k wa ll R a il way b e i ng de sirous of inducing a greater resort of packets to that station, at the commencement of this (as of the last) season o ffered a prefer ence t o suc h pac k ets as resor t e d thither exclusively (that is, without any intercourse with the piers above Blackwall), by allowing them the privilege of remaining alongside the Bruns wick-wharf for half an hour, thus giving Passengers by two trains. The closed with this office, which was re jectedtsht r n c t m e b h o y chance pa t hy Diamond; of hence the "tug of war." Angry at the consummation of this agreement, the. Diamonds reduced the fares ; the Star and other Companies necessarily follow e d, and an arrangement was entered into by whi c h t h e pu bli c w ith one pay ment could avail themselves of the passage by boat or rail, or vice versa, between Gravesend and London. From participating in the benefits of this arrangement the Diamond Company have excluded themselves. The Star Company, to sustain themselves in the con flict, placed their servants at the doors of their office, which is near the Town-pier at Gravesend, to hand bills announcing the hours when their packets leave the Terrace-pier, and to inform the public of the superior advantages by the saving of time and money offered by the Blackwall Railway route, the Star packets conveying their passengers (free of the rail way fare) from the Terrace-pier, Gravesend, to the Fenchurch-street termi nus , London, and charging for the whole distance the same fare as the Diamond boats charge, leaving their passengers who may land at Blackwall to pay the railway-fare in addition. That the public appreciate the com parative advantages, is manifested by the numbers as given below. It is to counteract the powerful in ducements of this superior accommodation and cheaper conveyance, that the par tisans of the Town pier are set in m o ti on , an d the public bodies of the prosecutors, borough (consisti ng c hi e fly o f tradesmen in the old town), are br oug ht u p on the stage, as judges, and j ur i es , u p on a ll occasions of invented complaints against the successful Stars. NUMBERS LANDED AND EMBARKED AT THE GRAVESEND PIERS:- 1844 Town Pier. Terrace Pier. June July . 167,072 224,635 Of which have passed by the Blackwell Railway route : June July Leaving only in June July who have landed or embarke3 at the other wharfs and piers upon the river above Black wall. PttlOES OF SHARES IN CANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE AND OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUG. 30. Dividend per Annum. Names of Come panics. !ti per cent. 41. Canals. Ashton and Oldham Ashby-de-la.Zouch..av Basingstoke Breckneck & Ahergay Birmingham,l.lfith sh Do. and Liverp. Jinx Chelmer & Black water Coventry Crom ford Dudley ...... Danube and * Mayne Ellesmere and Chester Erewash ..... Forth and Clyde Grand. Junction ..... Grand Union ........ ..» Grand Surrey Grand Western Glamorgansh., ay. cost Gloucester & Berkeley Grantham ..... liuddersfle , d Kennet ned Avon ...av Lancaster Leeds and Liverpool,.. Leicester Leicester & Northamp. Loughborough Monmouthshire Montgomeryshire...— Melton Mowbr,y Mersey and Irwell Macclesfield Neath 22A I Si. 4L 101. cesit. 41. 101. .15s. 71. 14 ss. 91 12s. Bd. .ss. 1 10s. 34/. 101. • 171. SOL 17s. (id. Oxford Peak F.rest 81' Regent's (01 London).. Rochdale 31' Shropshire Somerset Coal Do. Lock Fund Stock Stafford and Worcester Shrewsbury Stourbridge ....... . . Str afford .on. Avon...av 5wan5ea................ Severn & Wye & Rail. Trent & Mersey, 4 sh. Thames & Medway..av Warwick anti Birming. Warwick and Napton W-rcester & Birming Wilts and Berks av Wisbeach Wey and Arun 101. 6 percent. 20:. IL les. 151. 121. Ills. 101. IL 10s. 41. 11. 4s. 3 per cent. 1 4 per cent. li per cent. 1 per cent. 31. 10s. .S per cent. .r. per cent. 14i per cent. 4 per cent. I per cent. Docks.. Commercial East and West India London Ditto Bonds Bristol.... ........ Do.Bnds, var. amounts St. Katharine Ditto 80nd5....... Ditto B.nds _ Southampton ridges Hammersmith ...... Southwark, new Subs. Ditto New of 7% pr c Waterloo Ditto Old Ann. of 84 Ditto New ditto of 71. Ditto 80nd5........ Vauxhall. AV Assurances. Albion •'Y pet cent. IL Os. Bd. 18s. Id. per mot. it. 7s. 3* 10s. percent. ti percent. 6 per cent. 38.6 d. pr sh 51. ss. Ts. per share 5 per cent. Alfred Life Alliance Brit. and For Ditto Marine.. ....... Atlas Birmingham Fire British Commercial Cler. Med. & Gen. Life County Eagle Economic Life ...... European Life Ditte New Freemasons Globe Guardian 5 per cent.", t 30s. bs. 4V, per cent. per cent 5 per cent. 8 per cent. 5 per cent. 4s. 2s. 6d. percent. 'l2s. 12 ib. & be. 11. ss. Hope Life Ditto Fire Imperial Fie Ditto Life... ....... Indemnity Marine Law Life Legal and General Life London Fire Ditto Ship National Loan Neptune Marine P .lladium Life Protecto, Life Provident Rock Life Ryal Exchange Sun Fire Ditto Life....... University Life Universal Life Union Fire and Life Joint Stk Banks Australasia Ditto New Brit. North American Commercial of London Colonial London & Westminstr Ditto New....... London Joint Stock Metropolitan.. ......... Provincial of Ireland Ditto New ...... National of Ireland Nat. Provincial Englnd Ditto New Gloucestershire Union of Australia Union of London Gaslight 4 Coke Bath British Ditto Provincial Birmlng. & Stafrordsh Bristol Amount Share. £ s. d. 97 IS 0 113 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 33 16 8 85 0 125 0 • 150 • 0 12 10 • 140 0 • 125 0 0 145 0 0 79 9 8 100 • 0 26 • S 50 • • 19 5 8 100 0 0 100 0 0 78 8 • 67 10 8 105 0 0 110 • 0 100 0 • Stock StocK 147 ; 0 Stock 50 • • 50 0 0 63 2 8 50 0 0 100 0 0 70 10 9 500 0 • 25 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 250 0 0 'SO 0 0 100 • 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 1000 0 0 20 • 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 10s. 10s. S per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. IL ss. 4s. 5 per cent. 5% per cent. 11. 4s. 5 pe , cent. in per cent 51. H per cent. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. taper cent. per cent. per cent. 8 per cent. 6 per cent. 11s per share is. per share 10 per cent. per cent. Ids. 11. ss. 51.iiiii... 43“. and bs. per cent. it cent. 101. hi per sh 15s per sb 21. Q per cent. 5 per cent. per cent. 5 per cent 6 per cent. 4% per cent. 21. lbs. 21. 10s. 2!. 10s. 6 per cent. Stock 100 0 • 25 0 0 25 0 • 500 0 • 100 • 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 • 25 • 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 • 50 0 0 20 0 0 100 • 0 5 • 0 Stock 100 • 0 100 0 0 200 0 0 40 0 n 50 IP a Brighton Ditto General City of London Ditto New.. ........ Continerital Consolid Ditto New Equitable Imperial Isle of Thanet Independent ........ Phanix Ratelift' ••.... South Metropolitan..... United Genera L..... Westmins. Chartered.. Ditto New ...... ••••••••••• Water Works. Birmingham East London Grand Junction ..... ..av Rent .... Nw Riv Lon. Bridg An. Manchester and Salford Vauxhall, late ii. Lond. West Middlesex av Yrk Buldg Co. Les. Prop Iron Railways. Birmingham & Derby Birming. & Gloucester Bristol and Exeter Caledonian ...... Chester and Holyhead Eastern Edinburgh & Glasgow Grand Junctio Great North of Engind Ore Western Ditto Half Share s Ditto Fifths Harwich (Braithwaite) Hull and Selby ....... Lancaster and Carlisle Leech and Selby Liverpool & Manchestr Ditto Half-Shares London and Brighton Ditto Loan Notes..., London and 131 ckwall London and Gree. wicli London and Birmingh. Ditto Quarter-Shares Ditto Thirds London and S. Western London and Croydon,, Manchester and Leeds Ditto New Shares Manchstr and Birming Midland Cou tics North British Norwi h & Brandon Nor hern and Eastern Ditto Scrip, iss. 51. dig. Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Stockt ,, n & Darlington South East. and Dover Yarmouth and Norwich lork and N. Midland—. Ditto New Shares..,.., Mines. Albi-n Copper. .... Alten Anglo Mex., iss. 5/. p.m Ditto Subscriptina Bolanos Ditt Scrip Brazil. Imp. in. 51 . Do. Mocaub. & Coc. U. Do. St. John Del Rev British Iron Candonga. Ditto Registered Cobre Copper Copiapo Columbian, iss. 51. p.m General Mining ..... " Hibernian ...,, Imperial Slate Compy Mexican Mining Co. of Ireland Real del Monte, Unreg Ditto Loan Notes...." Rhymney Santiago de Cuba United Max., W.V. p n ► Ditto Scrip Ditto New Scrip..., Literary. Londn,with Sin. Ticket London University Russell ..«.. King', C011ege............ Miscellaneous. Anglo Mexican Mint.. Australian Agricultur. Brit. American Land,.. Canada Upper Canada Bonds... Gen. Steam Navigation Iberian Mercantile Co. Ditto Property Met. Wood Pay., I. I/. Mex. and S. American New Brunswick , Land; New Zealand ••••• Penins. & Orien. ste am Royal Mail Steam ...... Reversionary Int. Soc South Australian Thames Tunnel Van Diemen's Land Paid. Price. .£ s. st. ioo b 0 41 13 4 leo — o 0 100 - 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 • 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 • • 10 0 e 50 0 0 100 0 • 20 0 0 50 • 0 25 0 • 50 0 0 20 0 • 4000 20 0 0 77 10 0 50 0 • 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 100 0 • 100 0 • 75 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 • 50 0 0 25 0 0 30 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 • 50 • • 50 0 • 50 • • n 0 0 Iwo • 0 41 13 4 100 • 0 Ali paid liii 313( 65 220 8 185 14 10% 39 640 141 71 1140 160 :37 114% 101% 2154 3% 16% 35 24 1 4 2154 120 VSN 64 1 7 6% 5% 400 1 L 13s. 49% 6.1 163 15% 27 456 15 15 2 3• 0 0 100 • 0 63 12 0 100 • 0 100 0 • 100 0 0 1(4 0 • 50 0 9 SCOTTISH COM . AUG. 1, 1 Bank of Scotland Royal Bank British Linen Compny Commercial Bank Glasgow Union Bank Western Bank Central F. of Scotland Caledonian Insurance Hercules Insurance. North Brit. Insurance Insurance Co. of Scotl. Edinburgh Life Insur. Scottish Union Insur Standard Life Insur Dalkeith Railway Edin. and Glas. Railwy (Aug. and Green. Rail. Dundeeend Arhr Rail 40s. '2.ls. 23% 5 25 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 26 • • 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 • • 100 0 0 50 0 0 SO 0 0 10 0 0 16 13 4 12 15 4 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 • 70 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 23 0 • 50 0 0 100 0 • 100 0 0 'l5 0 0 50 0 0 12 0 • 32 0 • 41 6 10 13 15 9 100 0 0 50 0 0 70 • • 100 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 • 20 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 2 5 0 0 5 • 0 15 0 0 100 0 0 150 - 0 0 45% 17 14% 33% _9% 109 MARKET NEWS. (YESTERDAY.) CORN..EXCIiaNaIas Very litt'e Wheat has been received up to our Corn Market since Monday, while the number of samples of that grain was small. The demand, however, was in a very sluggish state, at barely the prices obtained last week. About 8,000 quarters of Foreign Whcat have been received this week. Next to nothing was doing in either foreign or bonded parcels, at almost nominal figures. Barley and Malt met a retail inqu , ry at late rates. Oats were a slow sale, but their va.ue, as well as that of Beans and Peas, was supported. Wheat. Enetah......... I 2 , 560 qn• ARRIVALS. I Barley. 10 qrs. Oats. 1 Flour 210 qrs. 4,120 sacks, 1,000 4,100 - 7,890 I 11.550 I Malt. 3,880 qm SMITHFIELD. The supply of ife;st;;;;Ta7hei numerous, but of very middling quality. For all kinds of Beef the de mand was in a sluggish state, and Monday's prices were barely supported. There were on olf.r 30 Oxen from Rotterd'm, and 200 Scots from Aberdeen. The num bers of Sheep were by no means large, yet the inquiry for them was heavy, at late rases. There was a lull average supply of Lambs in the pens, while the demand was unusually dull, at about previous curren&es. Calves were very dull, and were called 2d per Bibs lower. For Pigs but few sides took place. Mulch Cows sold slowly, at from 161 to 19! 5s each. a. d. to a. d. 34 3 6 36 3 8 310 4 0 11. 4a. 11. 15a. per cent. per cent. .418 s. andi bs. FOREIGN WHEAT.—In congeq 'per cent. ue nce of the contem- : !per cent. plated rise of duty upon foreign w heat, last week there was an immense deal done previous to Saturday, in the ' 4 4 per cent clearing off stocks. The duty during the l ast average i 'p er cent Was 18s. per quarter, and by the Sa turda y' s return it es. rose to 19s. On the Friday one hou se p ai d 2,00 0/. of duties ; altogether, &ming the week ending Friday, ; ' IST op foreign wheat, amounting to 7,9 23 /. of duty was cleared at the Cust or .1 1 - Edinburtill Paper. ' 6percent iustom-house.—. • EXPORTATION OF HORSES TO BRLGIUM._A very 8 " percent. r c t ' a t large em b ar k at i on o f horses was again made on Sunday 6pere t c morning last a t the St. Katharine's Wharf, Tower, on I ; rt. ? c c : mi nt 5 per cent. board the steamer Antwerpen. They were the property ,per cent. of Mr. Francois, the Belgian horse-dealer, and were r percent. cen principally purchased at Horncastle fair. The ship, , i per cent. under the command of Captain Jackson, arrived at Ant- , t per cent. werp sufficiently early on Monday morning to allow the , p er c c e e n n t i . passengers to remain in the town several hours before the departure of the train which gets to Cologne in the _5 ; ,er cent. evening. She returned here on Thursday, the fol. Poi Per percent lowing persons of distinction being amongst her nume rous ... passengers:—General Sir Andrew Barnard, the Hon. C o l one l an d L a dy GeorgiansC a theort and family, Sir Joseph Radcliff and Lady, with family ; General Ogilvie, Sir Charles Forbes, Sze. The Directors of the Midland Railway Company have determined to connect the town of Stamford with their line by a branch railway.—Derby Reporter. I RAILWAYS IN KENT.—We have heard that the South-Eastern Railway Company have concluded with the Canterbury and Whitstable Railway Company the terms of a lease of their line, which is intended to be I used for the transit of coal to the Canterbury branch.— , Kentish Observer. 14 16s. 14 14m. Ills. per gh 11. is. per cent. Ts. per sh. 51. perch in per cent t 56 per cent. 9L ss. per sh 2141. per sh. 12s. per oh. per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 1%4 per sh IW. per sh. 1114 x. 34per share 3s4d per sh 44175. pr sl 113 s per sl IL ss. 15s. U. 11;. 10d. lb per cent. per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 11. 11. Si. 1.. 6d. /. - 105. iOper cent. Ws. per sh. 11. lOL per sh. AO 0 0 40 0 e 51 0 I 5 0 0 11 0 0 - 6 0 0 5 0 0 55 0 0 5 _0 a 2 10 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 250 I 0 All paid 2 0 0 3 0 0 36 10 • 2 10 0 2 10 ( 50 0 0 10 • • 5 13 0 10 0 • 2 0 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 2 10 0 2 • 0 5 0 0 1 ' 0 • 10 0 • 10 • • 5 0 6 5 0 e, 0 • 40 • 0 40 • 20 0 26 0 20 • • 21 • • 10 • • 7 10 • 25 0 0 10 0 • 17 10 • 35 0 • 10 0 • 10 • • 25 • • 1• 0 • 16 0 9 1$ 9 • 19 0 • 50 • • 20 9 • 100 0 • 75 • • 31 5 0 23 • 0 50 • 0 50 • • 20 0 0 30 0 • 39 0 0 $0 0 0 26 0 • 48 • 0 10 71 0 85 0 0 7 ) 5000 • .too • 100 0 0 50 • 0 '3O 0 • 10 • • 100 0 0 2 0 0 32 0 I 70 0 0 SO 40 0 100 0 9 1 2 10 0 14 0 0 45 9 0 15 0 0 20 0 0 20 II 0 10 0 0 100 0 0 SO 0 • IS 0 0 50 25 0 1 31 0 14 10 0 100 • 1 , 25 • 150 0 0 55 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 21 9,5 0 • 15 0 • 75 • 0 7 10 0 7 10 e 40 0 0 20 0 0 13 0 • 55 0 0 35 0 0 20 • 0 20 • 0 50 0 0 10 10 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 60 0 e 59 0 0 25 I 0 , 7 0 0 lso • 0 be • e So 25 IO 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 2 10 • 75 00 100 0 • 25 0 0 100 — 0 o 101 0 0 10 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 • 30 • 0 35 10 0 11 10 0 15 0 5 Q 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 C 225 104 474 i 11 'N, 7 50 - 0 - 1 219% 25% 36% 83 18% 122 52% 100 I 0 25 A 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 13% 57 25% 3614 36% 19 265 37 27. X 105 b 134 4% 118 425 i 104% 14 0 0 1 10 0 308 pm 5 0 0 30 0 4 79 0 4 75 0 0 17 25 0 0 50 0 0 63 28N 100 0 0 104 20 0 0 50 0 0 5% 20 0 0 4 PAN lES' PRICES. 844. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 12 10 0 1 0 0 2 10 0 50 0 e so o 0 2.5 0 0 25 0 0 22. q 17% 20s. 50 63% 12 Per Sibs. to sink the effaL s d. to s. d.l Inferior Beasts ..... .... 2 4 2 il Second quality fl Ws... Secono quality ditto LlO 3 4 Coarse.WoAled ditto.. Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 S Southdown Wethers Prime Scots, &c. arge coarse Calves 3 4 4 4. Large Hogs 3 0 3 6 Prime small ditto 4 2 4 4 Small Porkers 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves, each 18 0 33 t Quart er old Ptgs,each 16 0 20 0 lufetior Sheep SUPPLY AT MARKET. Baum I Sheep. Calves. Pig.. NEVTGALTE A rirD LEADENIIII.I4. We had a very heavy demand here, on the following terms:— At per stone, by the Carcase. s. d. to a. d. s. 4. to s. d. leef, 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior ...... 2 6 2 8 ---- middling 2 6 2 8 middling 210 3 4 - prime large ...... 210 3 0 prime 3 6 3 8 -pi ime small ...... $ 2 3 4 Fork, large Veal .....»,«.».».»..... 3 4 4 4 ----small ....... 3 8 4 0 Lamb, 3s 6d to 4s Bd. BOROUGH HOP MARKET. The accounts which have come to hand from the plan tations are more favourable, owing to which the demand here is heavy, at barely late rates. A new pocket of Hops has been disposed of at 91 15s per cwt. The duty is called 1 '5,000/. Weald of Kent pockets, 6/ 4s to 6/ 12i ; Mid Kent ditto, - 715 s to 91 1&a ; East Kent ditto, 71 4s to 91; Choice ditto, 101 to 111 lls; Sussex ditto, 61 to 6/ lOs ; Mid Kent bags, 61 18s to 815 s. C.4l.t)N Snoxn—The n arket for British Plantation has nit been quit. - ! so fictive, and prices have. rule .1 rather lower this Iv, ek. The sales are about 1,350 hhds, including 145 hhds Barbadoes, by auction, which went hcavily sat 56s to 56s 6d for low yellow, and 64s to 64s 6d for fine. REFlNED—Standard Lumps have been 74s to 74s 6d per cwt. East India, 2,056 bags Bengal sold at 56s to 66s for low yellow to fine white, and at 50s to 66s for damp and wa.hed ; and 3,243 bags Mauritius partly sold at 61s to 63s for fine yellow, 53s to 54s for low, and 47s to 52s 6d tor brown, 306 baskets Java sold at 19s to 20s for grey. FOREIGN.-31 chests 18 brls Bahia partly sold at 17s to 23s per cwt., 587 boxes 18 brls Cubas realised 27s to 28s for good white, and 20s to 20s 6d for good sound yellow, and 1,292 boxes Havannah went at 31s to 31s 6d for fine white, and 19s 6d for mid. COFFEE.—The market has been dull on the whole. At auction 26 casks. Trinidad were nearly all taken in at 62s to 63s for fine ord, and at 50s to 52s for ord, and 78 casks, Jamaica sold is to 2s, lower•ord at 525, and fine ord at 71s to 735. Ceylon has been held rather firmly, but not much has been done ; 967 bags at auction were mostly taken in at 54s to 56s for ot\l to good ord pale, the rest selling at 57s for fine ord, and 31s 6d to 40s for some low blivdc sorts. There were 1,452 bags Havannah sold at 43s 6d to 44s 6d for fine ord, and 39s to 41s fur good ord ; 217 bags Brazil partly found buyers at 40s to 508 for very fine ;Wand 165 bags East India at 265 . for Padang, and 25s 6d. to 26s for Batavia. Cocoe.—A moderate business has been done in Trini dad at 40s to 465, and in Granada at 42s 6d to 46s 6d per cwt.• RlCE.—Public sales of Bengal have gone off at 10s to 12s for mid to good mid white, and 6,009 bags Java partly sold at Is 6d to lOs 6d for mid and good white. SPicEs.—ln Pimento a moderate business has been done at higher rates. Pepper has b-en rather dull ; common Batavia sold at 28d to 3d per lb, and Malabar at 3kd to 3d per lb. Rum.—The demand has been rather active again, and at higher prices generally. Corrom.—The sales have been limited at about pre vious rates. TEA.—Prices ruled firm this week, with a steady busi ness doing. Public sales are expected next week. Com mon Congou is 11d to 1 lid, and ord Twankay is 2d to Is 3d per lb. TALLOW.—P. Y. C. is stcady at 41s 3d to 42s per cwt on the spot. (From the London New Price Current of Aug. 30.) SUGAR.—The market has assumed a quiet appearance for most descriptions of Colonial Sugar, and there is generally more disposition on the part of merchants to realise. For West India the demand has been limited for bright grocery descriptions, but at present no general reduction in prices can be quoted. To-day buyers of West India Sugar come forward with more freedom ; the Refiners purchased extensively, and from the Grocers a good demand prevailed ; prices_ ini 7 . proved and left off the same as on this day week ; the large quantity of 900 hhds, &c., was disposed of, making the purchases for the week 2,200 hhds and tres. REFINED.—Prices are not so firm for refined goods. but the home trade have been induced to purchase largely of all descriptions upon the following terms, viz., brown lumps at 72s to 72s 6;1, standard lumps 73s to 73s 63, tittlers 72s 6d to 775. fine 78s to 82s, Ilamburgh loaves 73s to 80s, double 81s to 90s, and wet lumps 71s to 725. lrO•day large parcels of refined goods were taken the home trade at the rates previously established; Foreign Refined in bond, owing to the extensive pur chases of Crushed, for forward delivery, there is very little to be obtained at 27s 6d, and the Refiners evince great firmness in their demands, Loaves are only in partial demand. MAURITIUS—There lies ben little inclination shown to purchase this description of Sugar during the week ; go‘id and fine yellow kinds have sustained the former currency, but inferior and brown, of which the supply has principally consisted, are again .rather cheap.-r ; of 3,243 bags submitted to p ;blic competition a part only was disposed of—fine bright strong yellow at 61s to 635, good 60s to 60s 6cl, good middling 57s 6d to 595, middling 54s 6d to 56s 6d, low dingy 53s to 545, fine brown 52s to 52s 6d, good 50s to 51s 6d, and middling 48s to 49s 6d per cwt. EAST INDlA.—There is an increase in the stock of foreign free-labour Sugar as compared with that of last year of 89,934 bags, s ill the market is sparingly sup plied. Manilla is wanted, but the reluctance of holders ,to sell still operates against business ; prices, however, do not improve. This afternoon the market was well supplied with Mau ritius Sugar ; buyers were more inclined to purchase and the whole sold with spirit at fully former rates ; fine bright yellow fetched 61s to 665, good 58s to 595, good middling 56s 6d to 575, middling 54s 6d to 565, low dingy.s3s 6d to 545, fine brown 52s to 535, good middling and good 50s to 51s 6d, middling 47s to 48s 6d, and low 44s to 45s 6d per cwt. _ FORElGN.—lmporters of brown and yellow Havannah Sugar are more inclined to realise, and have submitted to a reduction on former rates of 64 to is per cwt ; there has, however, been a large business transacted upon these terms ; but fur white prices have ruled firmer ; at auction fine white fetched 31s to 31s 6d, good 29s to 30s. middling 28s 6d, damaged 2.5 s to 27s 6d, good sound yellow 20s to 20s 6d, middling 18s 6d to 19s 6d, low 17s 6d to 18s, damaged 18s 64 to 19i. low to good sound brown 16s to 17s ; 587 boxes 18 brls of Cuba went at 27s to 28s for good sound white, 25s to 26s 6d for low to middling, 24s 6d for washed, 20s to 20s 6d for good sound yellow, 18s to 19i 6d for low to middling, and 19s for good washed. _ _ _ MOLLSES.—For West India the demand has been good, and former rates are suppored—Dominica and Trinidad at 22s to 235, and inferior sorts at 20s to 21s per cwt ; the quantity offering for sale is, however, not so large as it was a few weeks back ; prices rule un usually low, and are 4s to 6s per cwt under those of last season at this period. For East India Molasses there are still few purchasers. Honey, at auction, fetched 70s per cwt. This afternoon, 100 puncheons of good Antigua Molasses were sold privately at 22s 6d per cwt. COCOA.—Fur West India, the demand has been brisk, and a further advance in prices of is to 2s per cwt has taken place ; at auction Trinidad sold at 40s to 41s 6d for low red, 42s to 44s 6d for mid and good, and 37s for very low grey ; 74 bags of Grenada went at 46s Gd for fine bright red, and 42s to 42s 6d for common, but 340 bags of Trinidad were taken in -much above the value, good fair red at 45s to 465, and fair grey 42s per cwt. Of Foreign some parcels have been disposed of rather above former rates ; the stook is not a Iltrae one. COFFEE.—'There has been little inednation manifested on the part of the trade to rrehase Vest India this week, told altlnw,l, the n:ar , • - et ha , been sparingly sup. plied, a f, , mher refine! ion in prieos of is to 2s per ewt has taken place ; preels have been dis p,sed of by private contract, and only 78 casks of Jamaica were offered at public sale, which went off heavily—mid at 84s to 85s, low mid 775, fine fine ord 71s to 735, flu ord 60s Gd to 655, good ord 52s to 565, ord 50s to 51s Gd. tria:e 43s to 455, and very low 22s per cwt. Of Trinidad 26 casks were nearly all taken in at 62s to 65s for fine fine ord, 569 to 60s fer fine ord, and 50s to 51a per cat for ord. Of good mid and fine mid Jamaica the supply is unusually small. The consump tion of West India is still much interfered with by Ceylon. Holders of East India have shown firmness, and the market has been sparingly supplied. To-day there was no public sale of any description of CofFee. Ceylon met with more attention, and rather higher rates were paid ; good ord selling by private contract at 55s to 55s 6d per cwt. Holders show firmness. TEA.—An increased desire has been manifested by the town and country trade to purchase molt descrip tions of Tea this week. The lower qualities of Congou are much wanted, and large parcels have been disposed of at very full rates—indeed, the supply of these sorts is greatly reduced ; common to but middling coarse have been selling at 10, 1 2 -d to Hid, but middling rather strong mixed blackish leaf Is to is ; mid blackish leaf is Id to is 3d; good and fine qualities Is aid to is 6d. The tendency of prices is upwarcb for the tine Pekoe kinds. Peuehong common at rild to 61-d, fairish and good leaf 7d to 10d, and superior 101 d to Is. Souchog of the better kinds is little wanted; and prices _ . are still going down, but for the lower sorts some incl ° has exiAed, at late quotations. Bohea is worth tidlo`' 6id per The better kinds of TA ankay have b€:, in excellent request, chiefly as a substitute for the loi sorts of Hyson, and prices rule high-1s 4d to IS 8d r a „ o , for but middling to middling brightish leaf, and IS 9' 2s 5d for superior and Ilyson kind, but for en n° o l quotations remain at Is 2d to Is 3d, and se" 0 1 parcels are offering for site. For Hyson buyers )I''.,',; been compelled to . pAy further advanced rates young Ilyson holders are not able to obtain higher ra h Of Orange Pekoe some parcels sold at 3s 2d to 8 5 and there is little undisposed of. In plain Orang e ° to a fair extent made at former quotations. f To-tlay several parcels of Tea were disposed ° O l firm rates : sound common Congou for (ash was difficulty to be purchased under lid per lb. SPICES.-Holders of Pimento show firmness, and refrained from offering any at auction. Imper t4 i Cassia Lignea are not inclined to submit to any fa rt , decline in prices, and have r trained from offer in g at public-sale. Holders of Cinnamon are reluctst submit to lower rates, and but very little business h asl, &; transacted since this day week Prices rule firm for .` d e awes, and some parcels have been sold by privateie;ii tract ; Singapore, good at 3s 9tl to 4s, Mid and goo„ 0 1 35 3(1 to 3s Bd, low tnid brown 3s to '3s 2d ; the 0 11 , 1. e limed is is 6d to 2s 6d per le. Mace has sustaine.i„g former currency. Cloves are in demand, prices r,,, u o r , low ; Penang and Bencoolen selling at 2s to 2s 7 d , Pyl hot, 9d to lop, and Arnboyna Is 2d to Is 6rl r . ~,J This afternoon white Pepper was in good deinart 100 bags at auction were all sold at firm rates ; g ov ' went a:, 51el, and mid 44d to 4id per lb. tee atilt oI I A RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-For - fl e Island Ruin the demand is still brisk, and a furthe r l o vance in prices has taken place. The sales stivingos fi le 2oo puns at 2s 4id to 2s 50 tor proof, anfile S fei parcels of good brown ditto 2s 6d per gallon lig h t 0 0 Jamaica the sales are 100 puns, 28 to 30 per eee;d 0 proof at 3s 7d to 3s 10d, 32 to 37 over as ~,,11 , 4s 4d, superior 4s 6d to ss , and 20 . puns high litt v°- pY per cent overproof at 4s per gallon. Demerara at to 3s 6d for tine quality 38 to 41 per cent over, a`O hhds at 3s 7d per gallon. Calcutta at 2s 2id to ;0 per gallon, proor, with certificate; at 2e 2d the re ie large purchasers. Holders of Brandy are not inf r d to submit to any decline in prices ; Cognac, best d; of the vintage of 1838, hhds 5 s 4 d, puns 55 1"00 1839, }Ads 5s 2d, puns ss; do 1840, hhsls 5s i d ' bb, 4s Ild ; du 1841, hhds .ss, puns 4s 10d edo 18' 0 ' 1 ;0 4s 9d, puns 4s 7d, mid to good mid 3 s 3 d to its 8 1 0 d0 low 2s lld to 3s Id per gallon. Geneva; at 1 9 6 0 Is Ild, for fine fit for duty prices remain at 25 3s 6d. Corn Spirits at lOs 4d per gailon, cash. ;lt FRUIT.-By the latest accounts received free've Morea and t')e is;ands that the. Currant crop hs d b ot serous!) , injured by the heavy rains, the nter_f a at gaierally withdre-w their pertels from' the 7 1 1 awaiting further inteliieenee by die next 'mail. Oral the grocers general, - do nut appear inclined to Wool their stocks, the transactions in consequence ha ve (tidy to a liin ted extent. tei ° SAGO.-Prices rule firm, and none has geerroffe Del auction ; the demand by private contract, howec e , r er ; been limited, at 13s t ) 16s for low to mid Pearl , , ;601 20s for good mid to good, and 21s to 24s per cwtroft! some Sago Four see parcels ha% e been .disPnt l „ eu We pdvate contract at full rat s. There .is stilt ° supply of Arrow-root. 10 COCHINEAL.- At anetion Honduras fine•hol d Si 11,0 4s lid to ss, low to bold Black 4s 10d to 5 3 8d 'o P f Cruz, mid Silvers rather damp 4s 6d to 4s 7d, e" to mid Black 4s 10d to 4s Ild per lb. '• , c let ti INDIGO.-Although the large quantity of 1 2 , 17 ' Or of East India is declared fix public sale'on th e t eili; h e e. October, with every prospect that it will be gr:ei creased, still holders manifest firmness, and ' i r ge: export buyers arc desirous to purchase. :Bent e ] r A and fine kinds from 4s 6d to 5s 3d per lb. PieLb r j are selling at a profit of 3:1 to 4d. Madras, Xtbr old' Oudes are wanted, and some parcels have been /004 from last quarterly sales rate, to a small 5u,090 Bengal has been sought . after, hut a further Adt, prices being required has .operated against boi ne ' r s s, t i t , Ssernirree.-Imiiorters a Rough show firmq have refrained ',froitt-olfering any at auction th ‘ ls r 0 7 ' This afternoon it. was much inquired for, and stil' e .,o o . paid ; a parcel of Calcutta at per cent was sold al' s j: and sales of coniman - of high refraction were P i tV 24s 6d to 25s per, cwt. -e . 15 4 RICE.-'There has been a CEmsiderable increase 010 demand for Bengal this week. At auction 6 l le i p 6j o l pearly at 12s, good Ils 6d to 12s, good mid 11, 10 . 5 63 mid lOs 6d to Ils, sea dam Ist class I Is, •2cl do 1 7 . g0 P:, lOs 6d, 3d do 7s 6d to Bs, 4th do 6s, and 111 :1 1 10 ° fi maned lOs 6d to I Is 6d per cwt. Java has met w it 64 ,011 attention, low mid white rather broken at 9 5 d 9s 6d to lOs. and a few lots of good lOs to 03 . 6 9 4 dam fetched 4s 6 , 1 to 9s per cwt. Yellow Dfadr a ' ; 01 0 8s 6d per cwt. This afternoon East India Rice ni o e ,,, e s less attention ; Madras at 9s 6d to 108 forhpipgl/1 white Bengal kind, and mid at lOs to 1 05 6d. '- full value. eSe:trellje#f OILS.-There has been a brisk demand for I Oil this week, and although the market has De:: v er 17 0 supplied, still an advance in prices of 15s t ^ 2w e iid, has taken place ;_ at auction 381 ego . to xu ti 300 tuns were all disposed of at 311 We to tree{for good to fine quality ; and by P riva . eel ,;; some parcels have been sold at 281 to„ coed; common. Seal Oil, pale, at 341 103 to 35 ,Vdto ,- ~J 331 lOs to 341; Sperm Oil , prime British , 0 1 '6g h e t 40 casks of American at auction fetched 791 t A L per t i o one lot low 70/ ; Headmatter at 9015 s to 90 Ir per oil for good: Linseed Oil, 24s 6,1 to 24 5 ,; 9 i1ie fee on the spot,- Rape Oil, 36s to 36s 6a 0 - , tr o i of pale, and 35s to 35s 6d per cwt for bro s e t ic at 451t0 461 for Gallipoli ; 431 to 441 for Sing2,l-0,,,f 40/ to 411 per tun for Barbary. Palm at 28e , w- 0 30$. 1 :0 good to fine quality. Cocoa Nut Oil - at 29 , 5 ; he re ! e a cwt ; the tendency of prices is upwards , an u o eser i t oi large consumption going on. For common Fish s o , I b¢ are from 11 to 5/ per tun under those of las t see 0,00 1 for Sperm they ar, considerably higher thsn ol ive r ' time. Linseed Oil is 5s to 6s per cwt ; end , be i per tun lower 18 than in 43 at this perio. st sbh e TALLOW.-The improved rates he e )(K t hi v e are fully supported for Russian on the spot, si W I , oft v i , ness has been transacted, and 41s 3d to 4 y 2 e s ii P e on; _. C o il t r o the icurrent rates given for Petersbnrgh or first quality. For delivery in the last tereere7i of Ore year several centracts have been en t ;, e tto lv at-421'per cwt. Town Tallow et 40e 6d to 41s e .40' Sti r it' SUDDEN DEATH OF CAPTAIN FISHER , \ v oe. ifi , TENDENT OF SHEERNESS D OC K-YARD -On CsPi, te o about noon. Captain Fisher. for ninny veers t,;;, Superintendent 4 the royal dock-yard, 'Sh e 4 o** , 3! who had previously been in his accustomed °,e . ele' l la health,suddenly attackeil by para l 3l sls ; an dlag o at aid was promptly in attendance, but ti n notwit' s cort e 4i o best advice and assistance were given, the o 'cll he gentleman expired a few minutes before fonrtoceeotesi the afternoon. When Captain Fisher ;vas t t o dfs r i, o o , was superintending the docki• g of one of tif ai i,ol o .; 0 ships selected to be brought forward for - L , '„,,,,oPije Captain Fisher has left a numerous family te ci l i;i e'' premature death, which is generally regret' s • _ 4 O l • circle of friends and acquaintances. seggeestelF.ll i The Bishop of Sodor and Man, n eon, p r . .4 the great age and infirmities of the verierah" ; or, Bishop of St. Asaph, has undertaken.,t he s c og duties of the diocese, and on Wednesday las h o f . 773 youths of both sexes at Oswestry Mire cot e of, [ADVEATISEMENT].-A STARTLING .. , 3 pig, HOLLOWAY'S Pmes.-A gentleman 'liar V % 0' late of the West Indies, but now residing In ; l ob ! F it road, Liverpool, had suffered for many year e 0 th, v o et ceased stomach, with flutterings and a sinkill s r I. o d, of the stomach, and palpitation of the hee l :4 ol 0 1 1 " of breath, with a continual craving after stth sw- - o g o , ° ; , ; is' together with a depression of spirits borderoo (R o g lancholy. He paid hundreds for advice iftt. vi sr y is o /0 1 : ing the least benefit, but, however extraordinweees re appear, he was radically cured in about sil d ( 00,,g his ailments by these wonderful pills. S„,°' 00 4 lir fessor Holloway's Ointment) at Professor 1 3 °_,.., , tablishnient, 224, Strand (where advice tr o P r l9 gratis), and by almost all respectable Venn chit , throughout the civilised world. BIRTHS. t he On the 25th inst., at Down-place, Berkshir e ' ,nllO O lll Mrs. Fitzmaurice, of a son. l'evr On the 27th inst., at Tunbridge-wells, La d,' f rill ) of a son. lithr Sherrill, (11' i t ff, he o 2 f 2 a d so in n s . t., in Belgrave-place, Brighton, td On the 22d inst., Mrs. Dowse, Garvial el s of a son. f wig tji it of On the 25th inst., at Ventnor, Isle 0. • of ion. e Captain H. W. Hadfield, late Madras arrnYL h ire, t h if of On the 26th inst., at Gillingham, De rs'"' ' t ve the Rev. W. L. Collett, of a daughter. peo kridge" On the 27th inst., at the Parsonage , •00.1 v" of the Rev. Joseph Salt, ofa daughter. of S. '' • Il e On the 27th inst., at Teignmouth, th e "" Esq. n , of a son. O the 27th inst., at Wilton, Norfolk , the Wifed tile W. 11. Ha:,son, of a daughter. s o, elc;il On the 27th inst., at les ry po ..,-- ' ili P MARRIED. n _ To .., t r f th ' I, l 34. lf ivr ds: i f i l: son of the late Edward Strachey, Esq.' Service, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late R ev ....00 0 .. son, of Woodbury,Cambridgeshire. me a 13 6 1 - t or y o c u i ; i i et the d 2 a 7 u t g li l i t in . • rs inst.. 011 the 27th lust., at the Church of St. . 18 , - n t i t4 ) 4 0 1 . 81. ,, sev, Mr. Joseph Ilayeraft, of Deptford, l' e- d of,'",, kli, of Rat ters,,. -ii el, Is, t:, i'i in r lot t..- Amelia, eldest cia mb _ , c ll , _ . 0 0 1 f ie I'. Ilulm, I :,. 1 .. t:f do. ( lipil:011- rOad. nlrt ' ' th e " 0 Adolpho 't.-..,bte , Ou tie - - 27! h iust.. at Bprtsea. the Rev. 0 00 e N CI. 6ro Nvltr.iiia;r.tLiars:seia,y, a Bermon. sisc,,,,roi ~o n, 1;. A., of ::,orpo.: chriqi college, cambringit t), llrotowlo-r, second (hug:, ter (4 W. Attie ld ' 11,,,,,,, s,OO iti:ea, Hants. On the 26th inst., at York I ille, ► fillir I) IEII i p ace, Ball. aged 73. ,- ch bo ll ,;ti f On 2 ' the 6th inst., Archibald Little, EF , (I.. °' --$. t ili On the 26th • inst. at Burton Lode, Hants' D ie . I , AO General Lord Keane.' bt On the 22d inst., at Mudef d flants, Elissbei re) W. Adair Bruce, Esq , of Lan:Ciro:grit-crescent, .131e4i On the 23d inst., William Potter. bookseller, 0, tlle Leice , ter. square, aged 44. -f t ric sl3l r, re,- On the 25th lost., at Crow Trees, Rastrics, - o ) u , e , .-''' infant ir . Penton,' Jo daughter of Captain Atherton, fleir's L. ' or shire. Eldri d g e' On the 25th inst., at Southampton, Richard _ ou gh• bi idu Alderman, and maws , veers 3lag,strate of that 110`,.,,3100 On the 26th inst., at Lansdown-crescent, ' to' Allan Thompson, Esq., aged 83. 'na Ji i lli. On the 27th inst., at Corsham, Wilts, Geo_cg' - , - .0„, ii• otlit daughter of the late Major-General George lutwasi rria On the 27th inst., at• Southampton, Ed w 0 10' 1 .. Esq., late of Topsham, near Exeter. treet, s,° el ocllo lici• 13 On the 26th inst., at Great Alie-s Mt s. Micae Meyer, of a son. the 11°11. On the h 27th l inst.,s i n Upper Ilarley-street, oi Petro, of a daughter. Lir l° ' I London : Printed and Published by :4131111,0,1;ti f' No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sus 0 ..,.. Strand, in the Precinct of thA SvOy, in.,147._ Middlesex, Saturday, August-310844.- - ' A.VE Bo this day goteo bfr44 t , frer 11,1 Biliayi rrc ' " ° l %. Ha l """Pore e ab i , L b* °l ke, (it EXThetTRS -1214 r ktl 3 , of rcti ( tn 441 A , 4Place. 49, "sql 4,1 44 Au ; 4t4 44 ;:Y, Sep e meta Por 4 ,4: Ir tl4 , 17, at ttY the n,,, the The tl B A, toi ttie LE C (l E ‘ The ItILI tiiith,?lema nt troll t, I lk tw o "" 1 , 411 krt s. 9". ~nel4 tie, : 1 1t ha 1 44 1%36, an: t t i : ,l by the 2 40 . 0 , 17 ,0 T 1 1,, The h .40.4 4 Ara m I %i• ; 4 2 °Ant For p° a T TI r surty ElevenTii Z't 4 B alnin :1d VII of 4,, 0,1 bt kt, r Pd Iwte a. th e 1), TO vcsi I tier"Ziael 44 16, - Ntea, 4, 111 1 'Oil Iris tirti t lop k Th t . hwk Nay kok tr„it u q I v illa hilt ti t444t11:1,