The Sun. — London, England, 1844-09-25 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. On Monday Jacques Besset, who under the firm of Pricener and Co., general merchants, of No. 73, Fen church-street, and against whom a warrant was ob tained on the 13th instant, was brought up in the custody of Stephen Thornton, of the A division, charged under the law of France with the offence of fraudulent bankruptcy. Mr. James, the barrister, and Mr. Robinson ap peared for the prosecution, .and Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. Humphreys, the solicitor, for the accused. Mr. James said, that as the prisoner was in custody under the warrant granted by the Lord Mayor, which was founded on a warrant issued by Sir James Graham in pursuance of the convention ratified be tween England and France, he now had to request that the prisoner be committed and given up to the French authorities. Mr. Chambers wished to know on what ground the warrant had been granted ? Mr. James having stated the nature of the warrant which had been issued by the Secretary of State, as well as the documentary evidence taken in Paris, Mr. Chambers said he should like to have the whole of the documentary evidence read. Mr. Goodman, the chief clerk, then proceeded to read the whole of the documentary evidence, consist ing of the copies of 16 letters written by the prisoner in pencil, and the examination of the several witnesses taken before the above judge. Mr. Chambers wished to know what proof existed that the copies of the letters which had been read were true copies of the originals ? Mr. Jwries—The copies contained in the deposi tions have been duly authenticated before the judge of the tribunal who issued the warrant. Mr. Goodman then read the depositions of Mr. Aiatthieu, a French advocate, which appeared in our paper of the 14th. Mr. Matthieu was then „called, and cross-examined by Mr. Chambers—The definition of a fraudulent bankrupt was to be found in the 598th and 599th sections of the " Code Commercial." The penalty for that offence was to be found in the " Code Penal." Considerable difference existed between a simple bankrupt and a fraudulent one. The 403 d section of the " Code Penal" made no distinction between a fraudulent bankrupt and a " complice." The pri soner, in his opinion, was a " complice." This opi nion he founded on the 59th, 60th, 61st, and 62d sections of the " C xle Penal." The punishment awarded to a fraudulent bankrupt as well as to a " complice" varied from 5 to 20 years' imprisonment in the galleys. By Mr. James—Nearly the whole of the deposi tions were taken in witness's presence. He saw the parties whose evidence had now been read sign them. He had examined the whole of the letters which had been read, and upon the evidence they contained he had no hesitation in saying that if the prisoner was in France he would be charged as a fraudulent bankrupt. Had he not committed such an act the warrant would not have been issued. The buying of goods in the • manner described by the documentary evidence was - sufficient in France to establish an act of bankruptcy. • The whole of the evidence which_ had now been read - .• *as given before the judge, and that before he issued .. - .his warrants, s ' Dufour deposed. that he. is a 'merchant, and re= - ..aides it Paris. He hal. seen the prisoner several • - - Vines in who came he company With Regis - Gerinain and parchased goods ; they were - directed to --- be sent tb:l3eulogne, and he was never paid for the - • - g9oci3; receited a. bill of, exchange from Germain the prisoner said what goods were to be bought. • • ". Sinew her had been; in • London ;he heel endeavoured. tel • e frost oat the firtn•tif Pricener sand Co., but they had .abseonded; the :inn 'only existed ten day's. -Dela Marcotelly had absconded to :America ; 'had he 'met ' ,.l t Eirithemouid have given hine ihtocnstody. - Ity Mr. Chambers—The bill is' in 'Paris. Gods • "'were ordered of him up to the very day.of the bank , - rtiptcy ; thence arose the. act, of .fraudulent bank ruptcy. By Mr. James—An act of bankruptcy was the same in France as in England. Mr. Chambers—That is by running away.—(A laugh.) Mr. James now prayed for the prisoner's commit tal; should his Learned Friend urge any objections he should reply. Mr. Chambers said, that although this was a most • important question, yet he would submit that it was not one of a difficult nature to decide, and he would at once submit to the Lord Mayor that in the first place he possessed no jurisdiction, for neither the treaty nor the Act of Parliament founded on that convention set forth the peculiar offence which was now attempted to be made against the prisoner. In proof of this, the treaty contained the nature and description of offences for which each Government Was to give - up. persons who stood charged with any of the crimes thus enumerated. The treaty was en tered into on the 13th of February, 1843, and was ratified on the 13th of May following. But the offence was not stated, besides which no such offence was known to the English law ; he had been informed that the prisoner had been apprehended in Surrey; there the Lord Mayor had no control. To remove all doubt, he would examine the officer. Stephen Thornton, No. 26 A division, deposed that be apprehended the prisoner on Friday afternoon about a quarter of a mile beyond Kennington-com mon ; he had no warrant; he could not say whether it was SOO yards beyond the boundaries of the city of London. Mr. Chambers, in continuation, said, he would refer to the jurisdiction by and by; there could be no doubt that the•parties who were appointed to draw up the treaty had paid very great attention to the subject, for the offences enumerated were murder, assassina tion, parricide and infanticide, forgery, and fraudulent bankruptcy. Now, with the exception of the last affence, the other crimes were known to our law, and o magistrate here could have no power to adjudicate on an offence for which, if committed in England, he could not commit for trial. Upon the act of fraudulent bankruptcy, even the French penal code was not very clear, therefore it was too much to say that the justice here could commit, for the only offence here known was that of conspiracy r the course of proceeding against which; wes by indictment. To enable the warrant to be' acted on, the offence committed was of such a nature is would enable the magistrate, if committed here, to send the prisoner -for trial. According to the French codes the prisoner was charged with being a complice, • and the French advocate who hail been examined was mot very clear in the law on this point, for he had tOrefer the " Cole Commercial" and the " Code Penal " for an explanation. The Learned Counsel then, at great length, proceeded to analyse the French laws, which, in many instances, he declared were copied from the English code, and, in support of this view, cited Archbold's "Principles of Law," and then pro . -oeeded to contend that, admitting an offence to have been committed, and which could only be founded on the letters which had been adduced, yet, to bring that offence within the laws of France, the letters must have been written there, instead of which they had been written in London ; therefore the act was not committed in France, but here, and the act not being in England an offence, the prisoner could not be committed, and yet the Lord Mayor was called on to make that legal here which was evidently irregular before the French court. There was another ground which he intended to urge ; it was essential, by the convention and the • Act of Parliament, that the same offence should he stated in the original warrant and in the one issued by Sir James Graham. Now, in the original, the prisoner was charged as a complice, while in the war rant of the Secretary of State he was designated as a fraudulent bankrupt Again, the arrest took place in Surrey,' when the warrant was directed only to the Lord Mayor. No person would deny that treaties were entered into with , grave deliberation, and that competent persons were employed to watch that im proper words should not creep in, but while we had entered into a treaty to give up persons guilty of cer tain offences, England was surely to be allowed to shelter those who had only been guilty of a civil crime. The present proceedings were certainly im 13ort'snt; for, with the exception of a case arising out of a similar treaty with America, which occurred last year, this was the first time the convention was attempted to be put in force. Looking at the whole of the case, he submitted it did not come under his Lordship's jurisdiction. Mr. James said, his Learned Friend had made a very long and able addr ess , which he did not intend to Follow.' He would merely refer to the heads. his Learned Friend had said that fraudulent bankruptcy was not known in• England ; but here was known the crime that if the bankrupt absconded, he was guilty of felony, and the only difference between the offence • charged against the prisoner from that known in England was in the term given to the offence. So ' clearly was this offence established, that the judge took the whole of the evidence before he issued his warrant. His Learned Friend had confined himself to subtle disquisitions on the French law, which no • doubt would; be highly advantageous to the prisoner if he (Mr. Chambers) went over to France to defend • him. Had the prisoner been found in France he would have been deemed as a principal, but being out of the country he was termed a complice. If the prisoner had not committed a fraudulent act of bank ruptcy, that would have been shown, for there were several of his accomplices in Court who could give • that evidence. Surely his Learned Friend could not ' be serious when he argued that the original warrant and that of the Secretary of State differed in stating the offence. If they were wrong, the prisoner could raise the question in the courts of France. The LORD MAYOR said, that he had been called '; upon to carry out an important treaty which had been entered into between the two countries, and that the /prisoner was charged with an offence which would lave to be decided in France. When he was first !applied to, he enterte.ned great doubt as to whether art offence had been committed in France, but that ..doubt was removed on hearing the evidence which LLOYD'S SHIPPLNG. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1844. had been adduced. With regard to the other point, that the offence was unknown to the laws of this country, it was a mere distinction in names, it being here called a conspiracy. As the evidence was sufficient, he should certainly commit the prisoner for the offence, as set forth in the warrant of the Secre tary of State. The prisoner was then committed, preparatory to being sent to France. GUILDHALL. On Monday Mr. Postan, the vestry-clerk of St. Botolph-without, Aldersgate, brought before Sir P. Laurie a journeyman bookbinder named Mills, and charged him with neglecting to support his wife, in consequence of having discontinued an allowance of half-a-crown per week. Sir P. LAURIE asked the wife how old she was ? She replied 73. The Alderman put the same question to the hus band, who stated that he was fifty years old. Sir P. LAURIE asked how long they had been mar ried ?—The husband said about two years. Sir P. LAURIE inquired what had induced him to marry a woman old enough to be his mother ?—The husband said she never would tell him her age till now. Sir P. LAURIE asked if he could not see how old she was ?—Tne husband replied, she represented that she was much younger, and that she did not know where she was born or baptised. Sir P. LAURIE hoped he did not believe what every body said, and asked again why he married a woman old enough to be his mother ? " The more shame for you," exclaimed the old woman. "The more shame for you," repeated the husband, looking fiercely at her, and he proceeded to state, that having three children by his first wife, who were run ning about the streets all day when he was called to work, he thought it a matter of prudence to marry this woman, as she was a clean pleasant sort of person, and had a clean, comfortable home. Sir P. LAURIE asked how she got her living ? The husband answered that she went out cleaning. Sir P. LAURIE asked why they separated ?—The hus band said, after living with her three months, he found out that she was a complete drunkard, and had run up scores at two gin-shops. He used to give her the rent weekly; and one morning when he got up and happened to see the rent-book lying on a chair he had the curiosity to look at it, and found she had squan dered the rent-money. But the reason he refused to make her an allowance was that she had been keeping a man for a year past. He could show that they lived together, and had but one bed in the room. Sir P. LAURIE asked the wife how she came to marry at such an advanced time of life ?—She said she was a widow, and Mills told her such fine tales as the world never heard before ; he courted her for three months, and she wanted to put him off another month, but he was such a canting fellow that she could not. As soon as they were married he brought home an empty box, and a lousy girl twelve years old. She, however, did her duty, and made them both clean and decent. After living with her five months he turned his attention to some other woman, and had the impudence to say that he loved that woman's little finger better than the whole body of his lawful wife, and he left her after giving her a sluicking black eye. , . Sir P. LAURIE thought that at her time of, life she ought to have been proof against -the flattery of the sex: What had she to say to the serious charge made by her husband ? , --She said she topk in mangling, and she had the young Man to do for her. It•was only i.. trbby, her nephew. pier husband was like the dog in - thelnariger, neither eat the hay himself ror 14'0.41)40,„v, • - - . re that the accusation was that' he ..slept in her .bed. . ,Shy Said it wes . false. lie slept on: it .in the day time, but ,at night he slept in a corner. of the room. , 'Sky. LAtatta asked the age of boy, - She replied he was a boy to, her—about twenty-three. • Sir P. LAURIE observed that her husband„ was a het' in one sense, fbr she'via'n old enough to be his mother. In:visiiing - the dwellings of the poor he had found them obliged to sleep in the same room, without much regard to delicacy. He should like to see this nephew before he decided on the case. The landlady of a house where the wife and nephew had lived for months was called. She had seen but one bed in the room. The old woman and the nephew used to fight. On one occasion, when the policeman came in and found the nephew in bed, he asked where the old woman slept ? and the nephew replied, " Along with me, to be sure. Where should she sleep ?" There was, in fact, no room to make up a bed for him on the floor. The old woman went away in her debt, and scandalized her character by reporting that she slept away from home whole nights together. Mr. Postans, the vestry-clerk, stated, that both the husband and wife were paupers at the time they were married, and the woman continued for a time to re ceive her allowance of ls. 6d. per week, as a widow, from Rotherhithe parish. The wife stated, that her husband went with her half-a-dozen times to receive the money. The husband said, he understood it was an allow ance from her daughter at Leatherhead. Sir P. LAURIE ordered the case to stand over, for further proof andinquiry, till Thursday. John Smith, alias Seasons, was placed before Sir Peter Laurie, on a charge of stealing a horse. Mr. Wolfe attended to defend him. Lambert, a constable of the detective police said, that on Friday last he went to Dixon's liepository, Barbican, and observed a bay cob, which he thought answered the description of one advertised in the Police Gazette, as stolen from Ealing. The clerk could not inform him who the person was from whom the cob had been re ceived, but stated that he would call again very shortly. He (Lambert) then requested, that when the person called again he should be detained until he could be seen by witness. This was done, and as he gave a wrong name, and could not satisfactorily account for the possession of the animal, he was taken into custody. Witness had written to Ealing, and the owner of the stolen animal came to town yesterday, when it was ascertained that, though the cob resembled his very much, yet it was not the same animal. Mr. Woolfe—Then,in fact,you have no charge against him ? Lambert—l wish him remanded for a week, for I have ascertained that he it- a returned—l believe an es caped convict ; and on his person I found a watch and chain, which I have every reason to believe was stolen from premises in Colchester, which happened to be on fire. I shall write to that place, and also advertise the the cob in the Gazette. Mr. Woolfe trusted, that as the prisoner had been in custody since Friday last, he would not be detained longer at the mere request of the constable. At all events, if the magistrate were inclined to remand him for that time, he (Mr. Woolfe) hoped that the constable would verify upon oath that he had good cause for de manding the delay. Sir PETER LAURIE was no admirer of oaths. and he hoped the time would soon come when a simple declara tion would be considered sufficient. If the constable really wished the remand, and thought he could prove his case, he (Sir P. Laurie) would at once accede to it. Lambert was very certain that the facts would turn out as he had stated.—The prisoner was then remanded for a week. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Monday Adele Dupierre, or Dupre, underwent a second examination before Mr. Maltby, on a charge of having stolen and pawned a large quantity of shoes, the property of Mr. Van Bever, shoemaker, Burling ton-arcade, with whom she lived as shopworn in. Mr. Lumley, from the office of Mr. Flower, at tended for the prisoner, and a solicitor from the office of Mr. Goatley for the prosecutor. Mr. Lumley said he had an application to make to the Court. He proposed to cross-examine Mr. Van Bever. and also Mr. Bever's solicitor. Now he hoped the Court would order that one party should not be in Court while the examination of the other was pro ceeding with. The — solicitor expressed his surprise at this an nouncement. He had no evidence to give that he was aware of. He was not a witness, and he was only present as Mr. Van Bever's legal adviser. Mr. MALTBY decided that the examination of the solicitor, as proposed by Mr. Lumley, would be irre gular and unnecessary. Mr. Van Bever was called, and the statement which he made on the former occasion relative to the dis covery of the deficiency in his stock, the admission of the prisoner Adele Dupierre that she had pawned the property, and the steps he took both against the prisoner and another young woman, formerly in his service, in consequence of a statement, subsequently disavowed, made to him by the prisoner, was read over to him. The solicitor then asked Mr. V. Bever various questions, to which he replied that he had never, at any time in his life, given the prisoner shoes to pawn for him. On the 9th of August he left England to go on the Continent, and he returned on the '24th of Au gust. The prisoner had money given to her for ex penses during his absence. During the time he was ont of England the prisoner had never received per mission to pawn any goods, nor was he aware that she had pawned any until the robbery was discovered. The solicitor here said he should produce a number of duplicates relating to shoes and boots pawned b 7 the prisoner during the period of Mr. Van Borer absence. Mr. Van Bever, in continuation, said as soon as he returned to town he settled accounts with the pri, soner, and at that time had not discovered his loss. As there was another young woman engaged for the shop he made preparations to take stock, as was his custom when he had a new hand. He intended to have taken stock last Monday week, but was prevented in conse quence of a fire happening in the shop, which fire he had reason to suspect the prisoner had caused. Mr. Lumley said there, had been nothing hitherto said about any fire, and it was not correct for Mr. Van Bever to make any allusion to it in the present stage of the proceedings. Mr. Van Bever replied the charge would be made before the case ended, as he had instructed his solicitor to do what was proper in the affair. Mr. Van Bever urther said that after the stock was taken, and the deficiency discovered, he charged the prisoner with the offence, upon which she began to cry. He told her it would be the best thing for her to tell the truth, and she then said she would work out the amount, and would produce the tickets if he would not say anything more about the matter. Mr. Van Bever underwent a very long cross examination by Mr. Lumley.—Had been twenty-nine years in England, and all tint period in the service c , f Mr. Erard, the harp-machinist. Kept a shoe shop about eighteen years, but was a harp-machinist. Worked piece -work f o r Mr. Erard. Had been in partnership with Mr. Reynolds, in New Bond-street. Had quarrelled with his wife, and had been two or three times brought to that Court for alleged as saults. The prisoner bad been first engaged about three years ago. She had left for nearly two years, and had been re-engaged in consequence of his former shopwoman leaving him. It was as false as —to say, that at any time he had either given her shoes to pawn, or had authorised her to pawn shoes. Had never asked the prisoner to meet him at night. Had given money to his wife the last time he was in Paris. Was not in the receipt of thirty shillings a week as wages from Mr. Erard. Found his earnings enough for his expenses, without having occasion to abstract money from the shoe business. Here. Mr. Van Bever's patience appeared to fail. He said, what have my private actions and my do mestic affairs to do with the case ? I have been robbed, and I come here for justice. I appeal to the Court for protection against such nonsense as is going forward. Mr. MALTBY wished to know what bearing the questions had on the case which the solicitor was putting to Mr. Van Bever? Mr. Lumley said he should presently show that the probable solution of the deficiency in the stock was, that Mr. Van Bever had taken the property and caused it to be pawned for his own private ends. Mr. Van Bever emphatically repeated that he had never authorised at any time the pawning of shoes or boots. Cross-examination continued—The receipts in the shop had fallen off very much within the last week or two. This he attributed to a conspiracy between the prisoner and his former shopwoman. He had received information that the prisoner had sent customers to another shop in the arcade. Had never expressed a determination to any one to get Miss Cook out of the arcade. After the prisoner and Miss Cook were in custody, did not say to his solicitor that he only wanted to punish Miss Cook, and not to hurt the pri soner. What he said was, that from what Dupierre had told him, Cook had been his ruin. Had never promised to give 501. if Miss Cook were got out of her shop. On taking stock had found about 105 pairs of shoes and boots deficient, but from the quantity in the hands of the pawnbrokers which he knew to be his pro perty, his loss was much larger. Thomas Wood, shopman to Mr. Wood, pawnbroker, 65, High-street, produced samples of 74 pairs of shoes, which the prisoner had pledged at the shop since August. The witness said that the prisoner had been in the habit of pawning shoes at his employers shop for some years. He had a list of pledges of this sort made in 1841 and 1842, at a period when the prisoner was, not in Mr. Van Bever's employ. Al3llopman in the employ of Mr:. Young, pawn broker, Princes-street, said the prisoner‘had , pledged between .thirty and forty pairs of shoes since August last., The'prisoner had pledged shoes at the shop for a considerable period. The prisoner, when called upon f o r h er d e f ence, i n broken Fariglish said she had never, known anything about pawning shoes until sent by Mr.. Van Bever. Mr. yan,..4ever wanted. to get Miss Cook out of her shop, because,.since she had- opened a shoe shop for herself, he had, not done so much business. Mr. Lumley, for the prisoner,, said he should only urge the great improbability that the. prisoner could have pawned so large a quantity of •shoes;'.and in her own name, without the knowledge or consent - of Mr. Vanßevei. There was a great'deal Of animosity on the part, of Mr. Van Bever towards Miss Cook, and this was.the fottndation' of the present charge. The pawnbriikers. also proved that :the 'prisoner had for years been in the habit of pledging shoes with them, and this afforded strong presumption that the prose cutor must have supplied her with shoes, at least during that period when she was not in his service. Mr. MaLrnr said there was not proof before him that these shoes were Mr. Van Bever's property. From the evidence which had been produced, he felt it to be his duty to send the case to a jury. The depositions were then ordered to be taken, and the prisoner to be brought up again the next day in order to be fully committed. Mr. Van R'ever's solicitor said he now had to make a charge whiith, as it had got publicity, he felt it was due to Mr. Van Bever that it should have investiga tion. Mr. Van Bever's shop was set on fire on Mon day week, and this act he believed to have been corn mitted by the prisoner, who was alarmed at the pros pect of detection which Mr. Van Bever's proposal to take stock 'held out. The prisoner, however, had as serted that she had been told to set the shop on fire by Mr. Van Bever, and this statement had gone forth to the public, and had seriously injured Mr. Van Bever's business. quantity of vegetable poison, called colchicum, or meadow saffron, sufficient to destroy life. Sergeant Lambert then stated, that in conse quence of his having been informed by the prisoner's father that he had in his possession some bottles con taining a similar liquid to that which the prisoner had given to the deceased, he proceeded on Friday even ing to the residence of that person, but he was un able to find any. The prisoner's sister, however, who resided in Whitechapel, had given bim a bottle .containing a dark-coloured fluid, which she alleged to be the same, and which was now under course of analysis. On searching a cupboard in the kitchen at the prisoner's residence, he found a paper packet con taining some white substance, marked outside " sugar of lead—poison," and also a small phial containing apparently oil of almonds. Caroline 'Watson, who had resided next door to the deceased, stated that while the prisoner was stand ing at the death-bed of the deceased, the witness asked him to drink some of the liquor, which he had given her himself, whereupon the prisoner took up the bottle and filled his mouth with the fluid, but in stantly spat it out into the fire• place, and carefully wipod his mouth with a pocket handkerchief. A solicitor, who appeared for the prisoner, said that he had two witnesses in attendance who had drank some of the liquor prior to the fatal occurrence, with out experienc►ng any ill effects from it. Mr. BROUGUTON said that the defence had better be reserved, as he should remand the prisoner until Saturday next, to await the issue of a coroner's inquest. Dividend Per Annum. se per cent. 41. 41. 10s. 4 Per cast. 41. 401. .15s. IL ss. 31 12s. ild. -ss. 1. 10s. 14/. 101. 170. 104 6 percent. 28 321. 106. 104 10s. 1.45. cent. 4 per cent. 4i per cent. 4 per cent. 31. 10e. 5 per cent. 1. per cent. I} pet cent. 4 per cent. 4 per cent. % per cent. I/. os. dd. 18s. Id. per cent. 11. 7.. 3►. 10s. 1 percent. I per cent. 6 per cent. 35.55!1...pr sit PitiCES OF SHARES • IN CAN, RAILW./. 4 ,1:73, BANKS, ASSURAINTUE AND OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK. LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 24. Nalmes of Com panies. Canals. Ashton and Oldham... Ashby.do.la.Zoueh_av Basingstoke Breckneek Sr Abergay. Birmingham, I.lfith sh. Do. and Liverp. June. Chelmer & Blackwater Coventry ..... Cromford Dudley Derhy..........,. ...... Danube and ' Mayne Ellesmere and Chester Erewash Forth and C1yde......... Grand Juncti0n.......... Grand Union Grand Surrey Grand Western Glamorgansh., ay. cost Gloucester & Berkeley Grantham Huddersfield . ....av Kennet :od Av0n ..... ...av Lancaster ay Leeds and Liverpool... Leicester Leicester & Northerly. Loughborough ........av Monmouthshire Montgomeryshire Melton Mowbrly Mersey and Irwell Macclesfield ..... Neeth Oxford Peak Forest Regent's (os Londen).. Rochdale Shropshire Somerset De. Lock Fund Stock Stafford aid Worcester Shrewsbury Stourbridge Stratford .on. A von...a v Swansea Severn & Wye & Rail. Trent & Mersey, 1 4 sh. Thames & Medway..av Warwick and 'firming. Warwick and Napton... Worcester & Binning. Wilts and Berks .av Wisbeach ..... Wey and Docks. Commercial East and West India London Ditto Bonds Bristol av Do. Ands, var. amounts St. Katharine Ditto Bonds Ditto Bends Southampton Amount Paid. Price. Share. Bridges Hammersmith...... Southwark, new subs Ditto News( 734 pr e Waterloo Ditto Old Ann. of 81 Ditto New ditto •f 7 l Ditto Bonds...—. Vauxhall. AV a. d. 97 18 0 118 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 X a. ii. (18 I 1 All paid LONDON, SEPT. 24.—Wind N. to N.L.5 fres . ..t breeze and fine. CORK, SEPT. 21.--Arrd. Prince Alber' ji S tewart, Callao ; Aurora, Scott, Quebec. Sld. Albic n and Bache M'Evers, St. John's, New B run s w i c k. , PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 23.—Wind fine.—Arrd. Leda, Ruaike, Matanzas for Antwerp. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 23.—Wind E.Fi•E.—Off, Jairo, Mac for Havannah. HARWICH, SEPT. 23.—Arrd. Aquatic, Ramsgate for Newcastle, with loss of mainmast ; J ohanne, Copenhagen for Nantes, leaky, and with other d Amage. OFF PLYMOUTII, SEPT. 20.—? arys, North America, OFF PORTLAND, SEPT. 22 . - 2inlatre, Quebec. OFF KINSALE, SEPT. 20 .—Fortitude, Read, Mer cury, Jold, Africa. STRANGFORD, SEPT. 20.—Arrd. Arab, Quebec. 11 % The Lord Oriel, sailed from Newport for Jersey, Ist 4 ult., was in Pe.narth Roads 2d inst., and has not since 0 been heard of. ' 5 LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 23.—Wind E., m o d era t e .—A rr d . o Heywood, Simonds, Old Calabra, left June 30th. Fer nando Po July 15 ; Susan, Campbell, and Sarah, Atkin -8 son, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Paragon, Bell, Que -5 bee. Sid. 22, Booth, Columbia River ; Hope, New Orleans ; Adumdack, New York. 23, Sarah Bell, La Guayra ; Brenda, Montreal. PERNAMBUCO.—Arrd. previous to Aug. 13th, Gwalior, I t Edwards, London, for Bombay, with loss of topmasts. 3 The Petrel Packet, from Rio, had not arrived at Per ) 3 nambuco up to A ug . 12. 7 OFF KINSALE.—Caen de Lun, Kendall, Calcutta. ALDBOROUGH, SEPT. 24.—The figure-head of a large ship, the bust o f a man w i t h hi s arms folded, was picked 5 up yesterday. NEWPORT, SEPT. 21.—Sid. General Wolf, Demerara. DOUGLAS, ISLE or MAN, SEPT. 21.—A large dis c masted ship, on her beam ends, in tow of a steamer, was seen 21st inst., about 20 miles off this island by the Neath tender, arrived here. CAUTION TO MARINERS. The brig Guide, in the River from Montreal, reports that off the small island of Rockal, lat. 57 deir. 39 min. N., lon. 13 deg. 31 min. W., there are some hidden rocks about 80 to 90 feet in length, and 30 feet in breadth, the main rock on Rockal bearing from the outer one W. by N. by compass, distance eight miles ; on the 15th April sighted Rockal, bearing N.W. by W., with strong gales from S.W. and W., clear weather. The rocks are all bad to discern aloft ; and their locality can be seen much more readily from the deck by the colour of the water. MARKET NEWS.—(YESTERDAY.) MILT ATATLEETS. SMITIIFIELD.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 lOs to 41 4s ; , Useful ditto, 41 Gs to 41 18s ; fine Upland ditto, Si to 5/53 ; Clover Hay, 4/ lOs to 6/ 6s ; Oat Straw, 116 s to 11% 1/ 8a •, Wheat Straw, 11 8s to 1/ lOs per load. The best Meadow Hay sold steadily, at full prices ; but, otherwise, the demand was in a sluggish state. 134 CUMBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 15s to 4/10s; 6 Useful ditto, 41 12 s to 51; fine Upland d i tt o , 51 2 8 t o 3 518 s ; Clover Hay, 4/ lOs to 6/; Oat Straw, 11 7s to 11 4% 9s ; Wheat St raw , 1110 s to 1 1 12s per load. Supply % but moderate, and trade rather dull. Prices about es stationary. WRITECHALPEL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 lOs to 4155; 2 % Useful ditto, 4/ 6s to 4l 17s ; fine Upland ditto, 4/ 18s to ) 51 5s ; Clover Hay, 41 12s to 6/ lOs ; Oat Straw, 1/ 3, 6 6s to 1/ 8s ; Wh ea t St raw , 1 1 8s to 1 1 lOs per load. 5g A full average supply, and a steady demand. COLONZA.I6 SUGAR,--Holders of British Plantation have accepted /56 rather lower prices for the inferior descriptions, and the market is rather heavy, about 600 hhds having been sold. The public sales have only offered 9,697 bags Mauritius, all of which found buyers at 43s to 54s for very low to 31. fine bro.vn, and low to fine yellow at 54s 6d to 665, being for the better sorts rather dearer, whilst the low descrip ) )% tiohs must be quoted 6d to Is cheaper. The only trans 4. actions which have taken place, privately, worth reporting, consisted of a cargo ofyellow and brown Havannah, which 44 has been sold afloat at 19s 9d, deliverable at a near port, on the Continent. The quantity of British Plantation ,11 landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 11 2,833 hhds 366 tierces 675 barrels, and there were taken ; for home consumption 1,308 hhds 173 tierces 132 barrels. The stock in the same places is 13,674 hhds 2,005 trcs 2,381 barrels. ' COTTEE.-592 bags Ceyl on an d 4 85 b ales Mocha of fered by auction were nearly all taken in at 57s for good ord Ceylon, 66s to 75s for fine ,to fine fine 'ord ditto British Plantation kind, and 56s to 72s for ord broken to mid clean garbled Mocha, being about previous prices, but at which there were not purchasers, Rum.—The quantity landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 499 puns 3 hhds. There were taken for home consumption 92 puns 17 hhds, and ex norted 98 puns 16 hhds. The stock in the same places is 11,357 puns 2,140 TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is 41s to 41s Gd for old, and 41s 6d to 41s 9d for new, per cwt, on the spot ; and town 43s 6d per cwt. u I TEA.—The market is dull, as there are public sales to-morrow. (From the London New Price Current of Sept. 24.) StiGAß.—Since Tuesday last there has been more , m activity in the West India Sugar market, but importers generally have been more inclined to realise. To-day there was a good demand for colory and strong refining s sorts of West India S ugar , an d t h e rates prev i ous l y este () blished were fully supported, but inferior qualities met 4 with a slow sale, and in some cases the prices accepted G were rather under those of Friday. The total purchases 16 are 460 hhds, including a public sale of 150 hhds Bar 7i( badoes, a soft parcel, which went heavily'at a decline on the rates of the last auction of 6d for the better, and Is 73 50 per cwt for low an d m iddli ng sorts. Fi ne yellow sold at 70 625, good middling 58s to 58s 6d, good 59s 6d to 61s, St middling. 56s 6d to 57s 6d, low 55s Gd to 56s per cwt. REFlNED.—Previous rates are well sustained for Re -00 fined Sugar, and the demand has been lively from the Nig home trade ; the mark e t i s st ill spar i ng l y supplied. 76 sod Brown Lumps for melti ng h ave b een se lli ng at 72s Gd ; sate brown grocery 73s to 73s 6d ; standard Lumps 66 744 6d to 75s ; Tittlers common to good 74s to 13 78s, fine ditto 79s to 83s ; Hambro' Loaves 74s 6d, to 84s, double ditto 85s to 90s, and wet Lumps, 71s to , 20 28 73s per cwt. The Grocers do not hold large stocks, s ; notwithstanding the immense quantity of Refined Sugar 56 purchased by them of late. Bastards in large parcels 50 have been disposed of, low to middling at 41s s) to 475, good 48s to 525, and fine 53s to 57s per cwt. To-day Refined Gocds underwent no variation in the te value ; there was a good demand from the home trade, and the market has a firm appearance. Bonded Crushed 6 Sugar is much wanted, and there are not se l lers under cae 27s 6d for first quality. MAURITIUS.—The market has been much better sup -1% plied, and prices have declined 6d t o I s per cwt for grey, s 'br ' own, and common yellow qualiti es , o f which the sup : ply has principally consisted, but the better sorts of yel -1 low brought fully former rates This afternoon there sty was no public save. By private contract bright yellow ; sorts were wanted at firm rates, but inferior kinds were ,% not much sought after. ;fi EAST INDIA.—In the value of white or strong yellow descriptions of Bengal Sugar no variation has taken place since Tuesday last; a good business has been i% transacted, but common yellow sorts have met with IN a dull sale at a decline on former rates of Is per cat ; 6 This afternoon th ree parcels of Bengal Sugar, amount , ing to 6,258 bags 9 chests, were brought to public sale, 4 4,321 bags 9 che s t s o f w hi ch consisted of date ;of these a small part only sold at easier rates, and went at 1 l 51s 6d to 535 ed for low and soft yellow, 54s 6d to 2 57s for mid, 50s to 55s for damp and washed, 62s 6d 0 to 6.5 s for good and fine sound white, 60s for IN mid, and 58s to 61s 6d for damp and washed • other sorts 5 ; 6 were all sold at stiff rates —very fine sou n d white fetched 7% 68's to 693 6d, fine 65s 6d to 675, good 62s to 63s 6d, low and mid 59s to 60s, damp and washed 57s to 68s Gd per n cwt. Manilla was in increased request privately, and the sales since Friday are 5,000 bags, nearly all at 19s 6% s% per cwt. 3 FOREIGN.—There has been more activity in the foreign 3 Sugar market ; importers manifest firmness, and none of any description has been brought to public sale. For yellow Ilavannah there has been a much better 8 % demand, and a large business has been trans -2 acted at prices rather above those of last Tuesday. 5 31 'Phis afternoon there was no public sale of Foreign Sugar ; by private contract several transactions were o prevente Iby importers asking rather higher rates ; the market has a firm appearance. Moeasses.—West India was rather cheaper, but the purchases made have been extensive, amounting to 450 ' puns at 20s to 24s p er cwt f or low to good quality; there have been further arrivals. East India dull sale at 14s : 1 4 to 16s per ca t. Cocoa.—West India has been sought after, and full rates offered, but there is little on offer in the private ' market, and none has been brought to public sale ; prices have a firm appearance. Foreign has been sought after, and the parcels sold were at firm rates. Coeeee.—Although importers of West India have I N been more inclined to se ll, an d su b m i tted to a reduction IN on previous rates of 2s per cwt, still the trade have ope rated with much caution, and the quantity brought for ward has proved more than sufficient for their necessi ties. The public sales went off with heaviness, Jamaica good middling at 955, middling 82s to 85s, low middling 75s to 80s, fine ordinary 63s to 725, fine ordinary 39s to Ills Od, good ordinary 54s to 58s, ordinary 50s to 525, and triage 31s to 48s per cwt. East India has not been much inquired for by shippers or the home trade, still holders show firmness, and supply the market sparingly. Ceylon, at auction good ordinary pale at 575, low middling bold palish coloury Plantation kind 755, fine ordinary bold pale coloary 66s to 675, pea berry 80s, and triage 50s per cwt, being the former worth, and merchants are not inclined to press sales, although there is a great increase in the stock as compared with that of last year, and prices much higher than they were at that prior], Of Bengal 98 bags at 4d per lb were of at auction, sound was taken in at 57s for pale, rather broken, sea damaged, however, sold at Ms 6d, ditto and repacked 45s per cwt. Of other East India sorts none has been brought to public sale, and the busi nesP 44113aeted privately hap beea extremely limited. This afternoon there was no publio sale of any descrip tion of Coffee, and the purchases made privately were extremely limited in all sorts ; Ceylon of good ordinary quality, however, could not generally be obtained under 57s per cwt. Mocha could only be disposed of on lowee term , - Of Foreign Coffee some parcels are offering at easier terms. TEA.—linporters are more inclined to realise, and several parcels have suddenly been declared for public competition. To-day 1,016 pkgs of Assam Tea were offered at public sale, and nearly all disposed of ; Can- you at 10d to 2s 9d, chiefly at is to is 7d. Souchong t:-shed 2s to 3s Id, low 101 d, and Pekoe 2s 44d to 3s lid per lb. In the private market there was little busi ness done in any sort. The trade waiting for the quo,. tions of 10.1 . 09 gigs, declared for to-morrow. SPICEF c... Prices are net so firm for Jamaica Ginger, and the pug is sales of 185 pkgs went at a decline on former -rats of 5s to lOs per cwt, low to fine quality selling Is t 31 lOs to 11/ 13s per cwt. This afternoon sales cf Q4ssia Linea were wade priyatelr at 4s to atj CLERKEIV WELL, - Mr. COMBE—What have you to say to this charge of beating your mother ? Prisoner (sneeringly)-1 don't know whether she is my mother or not ; per haps.l am a bastard. Mr. Counc---Has he ever ill-treated you before ? The unfortunate mother bared her neck, and showed the marks of three stripes, which she declared the prisoner hal caused by dragging a red hot poker over that part of her body. He heated the poker for the purpose. Mr. COMBE—What have you to say to that ? Prisoner-ust nothing, , Mr. OOMBE—You must: go to the House of Cor rection for two months, or pay a fine of 51. He was committed. " ' 171V102VHALL. • Hartiot Thorp; a dwarf, was . charged before Mr. Cot tingham with taking laudanum for the purpose of de stroying herself. ' It appeared that on Tuesday night a policeman found the defendant lying asleep on the step of a door. He awoke her with - difficulty, and she then told him she had taken laudanum ; when he took her to the hospital, and the stomach-pump having been used, it was brought away,.and she recovered. In.reply to Corrnicii.kx, the defendant,said that she was a native of Bristol, at which place she joined a travelling showman, and exhibited. as a dwarf in his :caravan - at the different fairs throughout the 'country; that she - _hai ,been lately exhibiting at Chelms ford, that the business being slack,;the man she was with sent ilei• :11 to London, saying that he would soon follow her. Sh e had our tittle money on her arrival, and this being ex p en d e d s he was drier.; to want, and obtained a little work, but this failing she was Ili reduced to a state of destitution, and while in that con dition bought some laudanum and swallowed it to put an end to her misery. The MAGISTRATE having condemned the conduct of the chemist in selling the defendant such. a quantity of laudanum, said that as she had showed such a determina tion to destroy herself, he could not let her go at large without some person came forward, and was bound for her future good behaviour.—She was then locked up. HAMMERSMITH. Henry Jones, John Hill, William Benson, Henry Key, and James Foreman, labourers, were charged with causing the death of a man named George Ben son, in a fight, which took place on Sunday morning, near the Basin of the Kensington Canal. The first was charged as a principal, and the rest as aiders and abettors in acting as seconds. After the hearing of the evidence relative to the fight, and the death of the deceased from the injuries he had received, the priso ners were remanded till Thursday. COMMISSION OF LUNACY. Monday a Commission de lunatico inquirendo was opened at the Ship Inn, Waltham Abbey, before Mr. Commissioner Winslow and sixteen special jurors, of whom J. Colvin, Esq., was foreman, to inquire into arl ' commission Escl ' of as of " Dr. Al len's Asylum, the state of mind of Herbert Mayo, E sq ., age d 40 , a gentleman of fortune, of the cou n ty o f H er t s, an d Theobald's Park, Essex, son-in-law e described t g iiin in h the a Beach, Essex:' Mr. Birkbeck (son of the late Dr. Birkbeck) ap peared as Counsel in support of the Commission ; and Mr. Cotton, solicitor, to watch the case on behalf of the alleged lunatic. The unfortunate gentleman, a fine-looking man, but with a countenance exhibiting a sort of wildness, was present during the inquiry, but took little inte rest in the proceedings. It appeared from the statement of Counsel, and the evidence of Dr. Allen and other witnesses, that Mr. Mayo has a family of six children, and is entitled to property amounting to about 3,0001. a y ear . H e had, previous to 1840, exhibited some flightiness, but during that year, while residing at Oxford, symptoms of aberration first manifested th emse l ves . H e th en lost a favourite dog which concerned him much, and he appeared so overjoyed at its restoration that he actually sat up two nights with the dog. In 1841, he lost a child, of whom the surgeon deemed it necessary to have a post m or t em exam i nat i on, w h en Mr. Mayo conducted himself very strangely, and was present at and assisted in the post mortem examination. On another occasion he gst two of his children into a room, shut them in; and alarmed them by brandish ing two cutlasses. lie barri ca d e d t h e d oor, to pre vent any person going in, by p l ac i ng a c h est o f drawers against it. The children screamed loudly, upon which he threatened to kill them, and going to the window flourished the cutlasses therefrom anti collected a mob in the streets below. The door was at length forced open, when he cut at the persons who attempted to enter with such violence, as to sever part of the door post ; and when at l as t persons succee d e d in entering and rescuing the children, he leaped from the window into the street and spr a i ne d hi s an cle. In 1842, hearing his wife was coming to Oxford, al though he had prwiously been an affectionate hus band, he precipitately left and went to Cheshunt, where he resided some time at a public-house, pur suing the same uproarious career, until it was at length found necessary to remove him, under the usual certificate, to the establishment of Dr. Allen, at High Beach. Dr. Allen and other medical gentlemen were of opinion that Mr. Mayo was 'decidedly of un sound mind, and incapable of managing himself or his affairs. The remarks made by M. Mayo, in reply to the Commissioner's questions, were of such an incoherent character as to satisfy the minds of the jury, and a verdict was returned---" That Mr. Herbert Mayo was of unsound mind, and had been so from the 25th of September, 1842." DYING WITLI TILE REPUTATION OF WEALTH.— On Monday Mr. Wakley, M.P., held an inquest at the Three Compasses, Little Marylebone-street, on the body of Eliza Jerrold, aged eighty-four, who died suddenly at her lodgings, 12, Chesterfield-street, last Friday. The . usual evidence as to deceased's death having been given, several females rose, and, addressing the Coroner, stated that she died wealthy, and each put in her claim to it, from promises made and hopes .held out by deceased. One said that deceased told her that she should be her residuary legatee ; another, that deceased made her pro mise that she should close her eyes and follow her to the grave ; a third laid claim to deceased's property, in consequence of the latter having washed and dressed her when she was born ; and several others laid claims to effects and chattels upon somewhat similar grounds. Mr. Wakley, who was little prepared for this scene, es pecially as deceased's. apartment betrayed anything but the appearance of opulence, inquired if she had possessed any property, when he was informed that she had been a housekeeper to a respectable builder, who, in return for her faithful services, bequeathed her an annuity of 531, and that she had been a woman of most frugal habits. Mr. Walcley explained that his office was to in quire into the cause of death, and not the amount of property. He added that it was most extraordinary how many relatives and friends were found when property was in quest:on, while he scarcely ever knew one to come forward when death took place in a workhouse. A Voice—" But where is the box ?" Several Voices— " Yes, yes, where is . the tin box ?" Mr. Wakley— What tin box ? First• Voice—" in which she kept her money." A Mr. Parrot said, " I have it ; she left all her property to my wife three years ago." Another Voice—" Here is her will" (holding up a piece of dirty paper, scribbled over). Mr.. Wakley (rising from his seat, and endeavouring to make the best of his way from among the contending legatees)—You must put the case in the hinds of the Queen's Remetnbrancer. The worthy Coroner having given this advice left the several claimants to settle the dispute among themselves, having first directed the beadle hew he should 494 BRUTAL TREATMENT OF A MOTHER BY A SON.— Natluzniel Marks, a furniture broker, residing in Eliza•place, Sadler's Wells, was charged with violently assaulting Elizabeth Marks, his mother. The parties are of the Jewish persuasion. The prosecutor deposed that on Saturday, between twelve and one o'clock, she went into the workshop and asked her son to accompany her, in order to pur chase an oven; he refused in a very violent manner, upon which she observed that he ought to be ashamed of himself to treat his aged mother so in the presence of his workmen. Upon this he rushed upon her, seized her by the shoulder, and forced her out of the shop. She strove to save herself fro.n falling down the steps, but the prisoner having broken her gripe of the door-post, knocked her down, and she fell on the kerb-stone outside with great violence. When down the prisoner kicked her on the body and side until she was insensible. Her flesh in these places was greatly contused, and she was still suffering much pain. Mr. MALTBY said he had not heard such a state ment made by the prisoner, nor had he seen it in any of the public, journals. The solicitor said the prisoner, had certainly made such a statement in open Court, in the hearing of se veral of the residents in Burlington-arcade, and he supposed it was owing to the reports of those parties that the rumour had gained publicity. Mr. Van Bever had been greatly prejudiced by the rep'rt, and it was , but an act of justice to him to show that the prisoner's story did not contain a single word of truth. In the former examination some mention was made of the interest taken in the proceedings by a Colonel L')ftus.: On the authority of a highly-respectable legal firm in Lincoln's Inn-fields, we have to state that the individual in question -was not Colonel Fer rero Loftus. BOW-STREET. Yesterday John Durban was placed before Mr. Jardine, charged with attempting to pick the pocket of a gentleman in Bow-street. Mr. J. M. Courtney, of The Sun newspaper, stated that he was passing along Bow-street, near to Govent garden Theatre, when he saw the prisoner go up be hind a gentleman, lift up his coat• tail, and put his hand into the pocket. Mr. Courtney immediately seized him, and gave him into the custody of a policeman. The prisoner, with the utmost nonchalance, de clared that his han - I was not near the gentleman's pocket. Several policemen in the court stated that they knew the prisoner of old. Mr. JARDINE sentenced him to three months' im prisonment and hard labour. A young,inan, who refused to give his name, a clerk in the service of Mr. Jones, solicitor, of Par liament-street, was brought up in custody, charged with stealing . 4/., the property of his employer, under the following circumstances : Mr. Jones stated that until lately the prisoner was in his service as clerk, and about two months ago he gave - him the money in question to pay to a house in the City. He had never done so, but had appro priated it to himself. There were several other cases of robbery under similar circumstances; as, fur in stance, he had sent him to take out copies of writs, and had not done so, but had appropriated the money to himself. Mr. JARDINE said this was no offence of which he could take any notice. Mr. Jones—What, Sir, if I give my servant 201. to pay a bill, and he does not do so, but appropriates the money to himself, is that no offence ? Mr. JARDINE—It is no criminal offence, although morally the man is guilty. It is in law merely a breach of contract, and as such I cannot take cog nisance of it. Mr. Jones—Well, I certainly should have consi dered it * robbery. Mr. JARDINE—It is nothing of the sort, and you as a professional man ought to have known that. The p:lsoner must be discharged. He was accordingly discharged. A PROBABLE STORY.--A little boy named Henry Thompson was brought before Mr. Jardine, charged with having in his possession six pounds weight of tobacco, supposed to have been stolen. The officer -who took the boy into custody, said he saw him last night in Clare-market with the bundle in his possession, which he seemed particularly anxious to con ceal. The officer went up to him and questioned him. and his suspicions being confirmed by the boy's answers, he took him into custody. The boy in his defence said that he was coming home last night from the Adelaide Gallery, when he was met by a gentleman in a brown coat, who asked him to take care of the tobacco till to-morrow, and in the mean time endeavour to• sell it. He had never seen the gentleman before, and the gentleman did not ask for his (prisoner's) address. In answer to a question from the Magistrate the pri soner said he lived iu Field-lane.—(Laughter.) Mr, JARDINE remanded him till Friday. WORSHIP-STREET. THE LITE CASE OF POISONING.—AIfred Edwards was placed at the bar for re-examination before Mr. Broughton, eliargel with having administered poison to a young woman named Jane Gregory, with whom he occasionally cohabited, and thereby caused her death. Serjeant Lambert notified to the magistrate that an inquiry had been commenced before Mr. W. Baker, the deputy coroner, on the preceding day, which had been adjourned until Friday next, to enable the che mical professor, to whom the residue of the noxious liquid had been submitted, to complete his analysis. Mr. George Hill Smith, assistant to Mr. Wildbore, the surgeon Who attended the deceased, st a t e d th a t he • had an interview that morning with Dr. Leeson, the Professor of Chemistry at St. Thomas's Hospital, who was engaged ih the analysis, and had ascertained from that gentleman that he had detected among the contents of the bottle submitted to his inspection, a Assurances. Albion Alfred Life ........„ Alliance Brit. and F or Ditto Atlas Birmingham Fire British Commercial Cler. Med. & Gen. Life County Economic Lift .. . ... European Life Ditto New Freemasons ...... Globe Guardian Hope Life Ditto Fire ...... .•...••.. Imperial Fi ....... Ditto Life ' • ' Indemnity Marine...... Law Life Legal and General Lite London Fire Ditto Ship National Loan Fund Neptune Marine PalladiuMLife...... . : ...Protector Life ---- --- itt evident Life - 0a Life ' ”... ....... . . 1 y&I gm/Lange ' • Sun Fire . Ditto Life University Life Universal Life Union Fire and Life Joint Stk Banks Ditto New Brit. North American Commercial of London Colonial London & Westininstr Ditto New........... London Joint Stock Metropolitan Provincial al Ireland Ditto New...... National of Ireland Nat. Provincial Englnd Ditto New Gloucestershire ~.. Union of Australia Union of London Gaslight 6. Coke Bath ..... British Ditto Birmingham Birming. & Staffordsh Bristol Brighton Ditto General City of London Ditto New Continental Conselid Ditto New...... Equitable Imperiil Isle of Thanet Independent Miasma Ratcl South Metropolitan.... United Genera 1........., Westinins. Chartered.. Ditto New ..... Water Works Birmingham East London Grand Junction.......av Kent ............. Nw Riv Lon. Bride An. Manchester and Salford Vauxhall, late S. Lond. West Middlesex ay Yrk liuldgCo.Les.Prop Iron Railways. Birmingham & Derby Birraing. & Gloucester Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties Edinburgh & Glasgow Grand . ... Great North of Engin; Gre it Western Mier Half Shares..,,, Ditto Fifths Harwich ( raithsva . it . e . s ft Hull and Selbv . . ..... . Lancaster and Carla; Leeds and Selby.. .. ..,, Liverpool & Manche47 Ditto Half-Shares London and Brighton Ditto Loan Notes London and Blackwall London and Greenwich London and Birmingh. Ditto Quarter-Shares Ditto Thirds... London and S. Western London and Croydon Manchester and Leeds Ditto New Shares Manchstr and Binning Midland Counties North British Norwi h & Brand - on Northern anal Eastern Ditto Scrip, iss. 5/. die Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Stockton & Darlington South East. and Dover Yarmouth and Norwich lurk and N. Midland Ditto New Shares..." Mines. Albion Copper Alten Anglo Mex., iss.sl. p.m Ditto Subscription Rolanos Ditt Scrip Brazil. Imp. iss.sl. p.m Do. Mocaub. 8 Coc. U. Do. St. John Del Rey British Iron Cand0nga......... . . Ditto Registered Cobre Copper Copiapo Columbian, 1.1. U. p.m General Mining Hibernian ....... Imperial Slate Cornpy, Mexican Mining Co. of Ireland Real del Monte, Unreg Ditto Loan Notes Rhymney Iron Santiago de Cuba." United Mex., iss.2l. pm Ditto Scrip Ditto New 1.105. kper cent. Ws. per sh. 14 101, perch. 1l 4s. U. 15s. r per cent. 6 per cent. end}be. bper cent. ;;,er cent. &S per cent ()Per oast LIST OF 5 0 15 0 [OO 0 6 per cent. 8 per cent. Q per cent 6 Per cent 7 per eent. 6 par cork 'per cent. 6 ,Per cent. 1 • • I le 1 ft 3 0 0 100 0 0 70 100 0 0 10: 70 0 0 10, 0 4 5 A 23 IC 50 0 0 Ati 100 0 0 213 100 0 0 121 75 0 • 144 SO 0 • 86 12 0 0 26 1 per cant psr cent, tper eetriosc. 2 50 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 20 50 0 0 10 50 0 0 4 10 0 0 1 - 11 100 0 0 21 2• • 2 32 0 • per cent, 5 per cenz. 5 per cent. IN per cent IN percen t' 0 I 1, 0 0 10 o • 5' j 2: j 3 9 1 lo' 01 6J 31 8 14 10 0 lOU 0 ti ES 0 f 480 0 • 156 0 35 0 25 0 20 0 100 0 20 0 Literary. Londn, with Sin. Ticket London University Russell King'e College Miscellaneous Anglo Mexican Mint Australian Agricultur Brit. American Land, C 411444 pin? Upper ClUskili4 Bands Gen. Steam Navigation Iberian Mercantile Co. Ditto Property Met. Wood Pay., iss. U. Nog, and S. American New Brunswick (1.-and) New Zealand .... Penins. & Orien. Steaxa Royal Mail Steam Reversionary Int. Soc South Australian Than.. Time!, Van Diemen's Land SCOTTISH Collll SEPT. 2, 1 Bank of Scotland Royal Bank British Linen Compny Commercial Bank Glasgow Union Bank Western hank , Central Bk. of Scotland Caledonian Insurance Hercules Insurance North Brit. Insurance Insurance Co. of klcotL E,d4;hiirtrh Lite Insur. Scott/ih'L'ait,a Standard Life Incur Dalkeith Rail way Eden. and Glas. Rai lwy (Rug. and Green. Rail. Dundee and Arts Bail. ' 21 • 0 25 0 • 15 0 0 75 • w 7 1 0 0 7 10 j -Q0 I ,13 40 I • 55 I •'55 0 0 20 0 0 ' 20 0 • SO 0 0 I 10 10 0 10 0 I. 3 0 0 00 . 0 0:59 • 0 25 0 • I 7 I 0 - I_ 150 0 0 111 50 - 0 0 50 0 ! TO 0 18 : ( 4 ) • : 2; 75 00' - I 100 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 - lne o o 10 0 0 100 • ) 50 • 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 14% 30 0 0 20 35 10 • 11 3210 0 4I 104% 0 O 904 pm • 4 0 O 20 15 e 0 14 0 5 1 0 1 1 II 5 0 01 5 0 10 0 0 1 3 0 10 0 C 7 0 75 0 50 - 0 25 0 - . 100 0 0 'lOO 25 0 0 20 50 0 0 50 00 0 0 20 o 104 O 91 O 53( 0; 4 PAN lES' PRICES, 844. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 12 10 0 1 6 0 2 ip Q 50 0 0 50 0 0 2.5 0 0 2509 12% 22 8 18 21s. - . DEATH or nXahave received of the death of the above lady. Her Ladyship was datigh , er and heiress of Mr. James Dickson, of Auton's Hill, Berwickshire, and married, in 1797, General Sir Martin Hunter, G.C.U. The deceased lady was in her loth year. 11. lii. 151. Si. SB. per share 5 per cent. per cent.] 30s. bs. 44 per cent. i% per cent. 5 per cent. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. 4s. 28. 6d. per cant. 'l,c. 12 •h._k no. 11. ss. 10s. 10s. 5 per sen l / 4 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent 11. ss. per cent v• djyper cent. 1!. 4s. 5 per cent. :ON per cent 51. g percent. 6 per cent. 5 percent. S per cont. liper cent. per cent. percent. 3 per cent. 6 per cent. lis per share is. per share 10 per cent. per cent. 15e. 11. ss. 11. 7s. M. and bs. 041. and bs. per cent. scent. 113/. 101. V/ per sh 151 per sb 21. r per cent. 5 per cent. 6 per cent. S per cent 6 per cent. Ili per cent. sr. 12.. V. 10a. 2!. 10.. 2/. 104. 5 per cent. 4/. ltls. 11. 14‘.• lib IL to. per cent. 9s. per *h. il. ss. per sh W per cent ;34 per cent. IL ss. per A 1, per sh. Ws. per sh. per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 1341. perch tO/. per sh. I/. 14s. V.per share Ss •id par sh 31.175. pr st 113 s per sk IL 11. si. 15s. hi. 11 -- ;. 10d. /5 per cent. per cent. 10 per ceat. to per amt. IL 11. 31. /s. 6d. 41 IS 4 I 3 , (31 10() - 0 0 - 100 0 0 105 0 0 110 0 0 100 0 0 Stock Stock 147 9 Stock 50 A 0 50 0 0 63 2 II 50 0 0 100 0 0 70 To 3 500 • 0 2.5 0 0 100 • 0 100 • 0 50 0 0 250 • • 50 • 0 100 • 0 100 • 0 50 • 0 1000 0 0 20 1 0 20 0 • 20 0 0 Stock 100 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 500 0 0 100, 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 20 0 ' 50 .0 0 50 0 0 20. 0 Q 100 0 I 6 0 0 Stock „ 101 • • 100 0 290 11 • 41 I I 56 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 SO 0 0 25 100 0 10 0 5001 104 20 0 0 SO 0 0 25' 0 50 1 20 0 40 • 0 20 0 • 77 10 • 50 • 9 20 • • 20 0 0 20 0 0 100 • • 100 75 0 • 50 • • 50 • 0 50 0 0 2510 so•o 50 • 0 100 0 0 50 • • 50 0 0 59 • • 50 0 0 2 0 0 1(10 • 0 41 13 4 100 • • 30 • 0 100 • 0 83 12 9 100 0 0 100 o 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 fio 0 0 1 2: 40 0 0 1 t 50 0 0 7 50 0 I H 0 0 I li 50 0 i 5 0 0 11 55 0 • 3 el • 2 10 0 10 0 I 5 0 0 250 a • 1 4 All paid 2 0 0 1 11 3 • • 1 2 2 1 1 0 0 C O 36 10 0 50 0 I 18! 10 0 0 I! 513 0 2 18 0 0 4: 2 0 9 12 10 0 It 12 JO 0 1Z 2 10 0 2 9 0 b 0 0,406. 1 0 o{2ls. IS 0 0 23 10 0 0 5 6 q • 6 5 0 0 0 0 lb 40 0 0 k 40 0 41 20 25 • 1: 20 • • 2i 20 • 0 10 • • 1. 7 10 • 25 0 I 4 it, I 0 11 17 10 • 11 35 II • • S 10 • • 2! 25 2( 10 0 • L 111 • 0 IS 0 0 IS 0 I -x' i SUICIDE IN A BROTHEL.—On trei l k jun., held an inquest at the Angel Inn, 141 K-,, i 8e7 Whitechapel, on the body of George Courtl n i " aged forty-nine, a beer-shopkeeper,the GL ec Tle 'r it h T Mile-end. It appeared in evidence sv Ol t ? h os home on Wednesday morning last, to which he did pay. Nothing more was P fior d in ° e etie! h o at deceits f until eight o'clock on Thursday evening, wh ei ty, b ; with a prostitute, named Sullivan, whom he ' e i non e i gave her his coat to pawn to enable him to rare hoe' r to treat her with d r i n k and accompany he Having regal e d th emse l ves at a public -h ou se, di : i o t'll° paired to a brothel in Angel alley, and after .„. s ° l° , c litli he dismissed her and went to bed by himself: v er ,l s e next morning he asked of the servant of the 11( . .."" she passed his bed-room door, what o'clock it vi r . , 0 0 , received the required information, an d the T e ti thought he rose and went away. About three d e fall Friday afternoon, the woman Sullivan returning f or apron she had forgotten in the room, deceased wa g Ill' suspended - by the ne c k f rom a p ar titi on dividing r i the room, by means of a silk handkerchief. :allele, mediately cut down, and Mr. Mears, a surgeon,,r f atb who said he had b een dead several hours. I t :ble appeared that throe years ago deceased bursts (o vessel, and had been sinc e o f i rregu l ar ha b its, an ,„ times apparently of unso un d m i n d. H o has ler' n „ .o - ye; and eight children. V e rdi c t, " Th a t d ecease d de' s 0 0 himself, but the state of his mind when he did o Na proved to the jury." DEAFNESS. - 0 ? TESTIMONIAL from John Sawyer, 71 2, s ta B. S' l ,„ / °. wood Lodge, M a id en h ea d, B er k s, to M essrs . • ha""" mom, 39, so e a Piccadilly. vyeeot ti a e n t n : s h ot e di f 0 : 0 7, been deaf for some time, I was induced, in the `" --Aeet°r ' - vember, 1839, to make trial of your Invisible Voic es t °ll ,4 771 and, although at my advanced age, at that time n e distelLy year, I had no hope of obtaining any relief, applied there I could hear the general eon hearing has become so much improved by their n r ie ' o en, t i ros s now hear acutely without their aid. I am, to most obedient servant, J. Sawyer. 22d June, oettr,, , ei f the late Henry Cowper, Esq., of Tewen Wet e t beet o m irs Messrs, S. and B. Solomons:—Gentlemen, p for many years , _ I was induced to try your 19 1, con/ :0 41 Conductors. They enable me to hear persons tse'r an d and at a place of worship most distinctly . . The r - o llen"b r il• Handglass which you have sent me art very se A el suit my sight perf ec tl y , t h e transparency o f wine ~ liant, that altho ug h I h ave passe d my 86th yeAtligh`,ool May last, yet th e y ena bl e me to rea d , an d by on'svoull4l the greatest ea se an d com f ort to myself. I retu rn dcrorrest thanks, and re ma i n your obedient servant, Ile t lfle A SY • 22d June, 1839.—T e l escopes, Opera Gage' se O ' oa t &c. of the same kind of Lenses.—Cautien.—Menl s no‘n. lomons, Opticians and Aurists, arc not in any we/ Aalib e- h ," caw a person of the same name in their immediate ba les' Nor n any part of the country. To prevent 0 , 1 1 ," tious, and Ohserve,—Only to be had at 39, 4. '" os Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. St if,ADYERTISEMENT.J (100...a41$ 47, THE TURN OF IFE !—CURJ EXT.."'" sgmooli HOLLOWAY'S PIL LS .—A respectable won i ad a "'Live rl ' ol eo named Graham, residi ng i n S cot l an d-ro ' ye for i s was in the most critical and dangerous n t . a h it tog • months, being sometimes almost choked ' he art, v b. with shortness of breath, palpitation of i th d e e biliti4 o ger tiler with a general derangement and " iilo, whole system. Her life was in the gr.'" cu lous Pp e when she commenced the use of these nil es ith in, for which restored her to the highest state of 11 e wo rlu . , s) weeks. They are the finest medicine in o i o ttue' females of all ages. Sold (also HollowaY e 44, .itre; i l at Professor Holloway's Establishmen t, I:, almill ie d (where advice ma y b e h a d grat i s ), And ' t he 61 respectable medi c i ne ven d ors t h r oughout world. BIRTHS. On the 26th of last J une , a t Bh oo j, in the Bombay' usubtrerr• dency, the wife of Major Skeffinton Poole, of a iof Edf On the 18th inst., at Chislehurst, Kent, the lad y llarrison, E, of a daughter. thelsdY of za o ch n a t r lae y l sq. fButdhgeir Esq.,t., at C of o a m s b o e Royal, Devo ns son. Bab At ..N'ailsea, Somerstshire, the lady of Edward D3ber'D. of a son. lady of J. Wee On the 19th inst., at Streatham Paragon , th e ' es t vi°l.th Dow, the Esq of a son stiorn. On 20th inst., at ll-b in Downes, the ladyof Jam of o u tcht Buller, Esq., of a d aug ht er . W' On the 20th inst., a t H ornc h urc b, Mrs. J. J. twins, a boy and girl. . . a l e , the w ife 01 On the 20th inst., at Clifton Villas, Ma ldB" .11112 a Wllll A. A. Mackey, Esq., of a son. ladY On the 21st inst., in Woburn-place, the,.,„ , Atherton, Esq., barrister-at-law, of a ciaegrT a dy of Y driel. On the 21st inst., in Berkeley-square, ti le Smirke, Esq., of a son. ta :): 4 the 25th ofJuly, M a il t tilheßlifi ll y * T r ini ye town St. Vincent, West Indies, George Mackintosh tit. M`Leod _ . Esq., of Tourama. r elh On the Ist o ' lkchurch of St. And , , b , Jamaica, f August, at the pans Esq., to Jean M ackay, eldest daughter of _ Ica, David Turnbull, Esq her Majesty's Judge of 1 1, ty Church, Ge°24ll. Court of Mixed Commission, to . ' Alice, daughter of the lit e Musson, Esq., of Paynter-vale, Bermuda. A On the 19th inst., at Clifton, Charles Henry Scott , V 6 V T. .a 2, 1 :: lonerlelre, DI. A., Rector of Loxton, Somerset. ir. :of . Southsea, to Susan, second daughter of the Bev. • On the l9 s t q h . inst., at St. Mary's Church, Scarborough to Esq. , of Cofovceanrtz,rthtoelizabeth, daughter of the 's 'Ot t the 19th instthe ~ at parish c urc , Tomlin, Esq., solicitor, Richmond, Yorkshire, to Mary LaViesigt eldest daughter of the late J. E. N orris, Esq., Seyile Halifax. On the 21st inst., at West Hoathley, Sussex, ...a, "tys n vid Je n. n m in a_ g n s o , r, to sv il e l s a t r H ia, oa t t l h ii i r e d y, d s a u u s g se h x te , r Es o ci f . J: Turner, of u rgi. g t I ,g(r;if t dAl h tigh o .eve :l .Nu :s a t zin in g s , t. } , 2s L se e x uiis Phillips, Esq •+ of the Stock•f/toi change, to Miss Jane, third daughter of * Dlr. JO Gre , I L is a oq u n g. z.A.rsrd On the 21st n i i n t s e t d ., s a t t a S te t. George's, Hanover-squ_are, l'" oh to Elizabeth, relict of the late M. M. Derkhe States. _ DIED. rfluotesi On the 20th inst., in Park- lane, Lucy Elizabeth, " Dowager of Bradford, aged 78. vbr r/ ' On the 14th inst., in Sloane-street, Elizabeth 11011--oter relict of the late R. Honeyborn, Esq., of DisbleY, Le'c shire, aged 86. , AO . st" O n fl e, twhoarllttichkisiiiisiti:e,,arteßlicatinospja.teE,.Cii)cilegliraimP,ilgrimt 0 ' ` - ille. On the 18th inst., at Burdon, near Darlii o lg f t i o je o l s7 o ; r 7 Margaret, relict of the late J. Waldo, Esq., of Yan), Fennell, On the 19th inst,, Hannah, the wife of Mr. Sam ogi of Horn -503 rhino, Highgate. e ster ' f ro ' On the 20th inst., Mr. James Classo n, Winch' Marylebone, aged 70. London Printed and Published by MIlliDO 1'01:4 No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office. N'tv Strand. in the Precinct of the Savoy. in the C oa ll Wedueldep S e ptember 25, ISO. I per cwt ad vance on the rates of the las t 1 sales. Of Cinnamon small parcels bare Yt4 sold at pric es rat h er a b ove those that P r towards the clo se o f t h e last quarterly s tl ' f BUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—For Jainsic 3 i) vious i m p rove d rates are fully sustained, and si business has b een transacted to supply home an° c , :i$ orders ; the o p erat i ons are three hundred llts'oo 3s 10d to 4s 6d for mid to good qualitt ; 0 0 11 36. per cent 0. P . : of fine and high °id. sorts there are scarcely any in the market at PO, and they are much wanted. Leewards at 2s 5d to proof strength, and good brown ditto 2s 6d Per Calcutta at 2s 3d to 2s 31-d proof with certificate., 01 rara 3s 2d to 3s 6d for good and fine. Of Jame ° arrivals are large since this day week, b . , 111 , i Leeward Island small. For common s ° '„ v plt Brandy prices are kept up by th e short Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1838, 1111 ,u 1 ,111 puns 5s ; 1839, hhds 5:, puns 4s 10d ; 1840, hhas ' - h 0 puns 4s 9d ; 1841, lihds 4s 10d, puns 4s 8d ; 1842: o f 4s 7d, puns 4 s sd , an d m i d to good mid 3s 4 d to op gallon. Geneva is not so much wanted for sh i e V l ) o I s 10d is the value ; of fine fit for duty prices are st ead , 256 d to 3s 6(1. English Corn Spirits lOs 4d per P'" d o p/ To-day a good demand existed for Leeward 151 a° ,2 5 0 Calcutta Rum ; sales of the former were made a ; , i 0 1 , proof, and the latter at 2s 3d per gallon. Ja ilia ,ll° not so much in request, and there is a large qua"' f all/ mid qualities on the market ; however, a e are not inclined to take loner all in for the season. off holders Se ° 01 RicE.—Holders of Bengal show firmness, art c or refrained from offering any , at auction ; by Pri ll- d til ° tract there has been a much better demand, 0 44 rates paid are rather above those previously V rt fol To-day a good demand prevailed by private connoi Bengal and middling white was not to be P ar , c l,o o under lls per cwt ; but at auction the sound o _,' c ieo bags was taken in at 12s to 12s 6d for fine bol d s geJ white, being abo ve t h e value ; a few lots of sea a s tood were however sold a t 11 s for first class, 103 for P.. ditto ; and 8s per cwt for third ditto. A 39! ' FRUIT.-44s to 47 s i s th e va l ue of Patras airt,„os 41s per cwt for Z an t e an d Cephalonia. New '"" jar . Raisins have been sold, boxes in layers at 9 .;.' le pti° ditto 100 s, and quarter di tto 120 s per cwt. vt'fatil Raisins are much wanted. In other sorts of scarcely anything has been done. ej a ° SALTPETRE.—IMpOIIPrS of rough are not -- in c lie 11. submit to any further reduction in prices, and 1.1° 1;0 been offered a t auct i on ; pr i vately, however, there" 00 been much business transacted ; we quote low 236 00 245, middling 24s 6d to 255, good 25s 6d to 26 5, An t helf 26s 6d to 27s per cwt ; rather under these rate t . s i o litl are, however, so me or d ers i n t h e market. ',751Y Refined is not m uc h wante d , 29s to 29s 6d per c wt value. o °l INDIGO.—With the e xce pti on o f sma ll parce ls ° IA India taken f or t h e R uss i an market, there has been oos business transacted ; prices however remain fir °3 ,;(110 there are no sell ers b ut at pr i ces equa l to t hose" last quarterly sale. • ei 19 i 0 Tau.ow.—lmporte rs o f R uss i an are no t ine-loy 1 submit to low er ra t es, b ut at pr e s e nt there 15 ola limited dem an d on t h e spot at 41s to 41s 3d 1.( 01 1 e' and 41s 6d to 41 s 9d per cwt for New FL'ir. 6 ) in IS For delivery i n t h e last three montus -Or year the price asked is 41s 9d per cwt, but re% tracts have been entered into. South Ameri eti tic ti: sustained its former worth, and 502 pkgs a t 1 ilsr; fetched 34s 6d to 40s for common to fine; and l a rl‘e, and soft 29s 6d per cwt. Of Town Tallow th e 00 0 l i has been again cleared at 40s 6d to 41s per c o at cash; there is not a l arge quant i ty being prodl ric e° OILS.—For com mon d escr i pt i ons of F i s h 01 s 6 1 10 rule firm, and a good demand has prevailed by 11 lt /t contract at 3415 s to 341 15 s f or pale Seal, and { e t c h ed i to 34/ for Cod ; 60 tuns o f S outhern at auctie ti o, 0" 30/ lOs to 3215 s p er tun. S perm O i l i s st ill wan previous high rates are well sustained. ,„d 0 24 ; Linseed Oil an extensive business was transae`,,`„ t 100; 6d to 24s 9d per cwt on the spot, and the Wsr: gd „ J f°.' firm appearance. Rape Oil firm at 36s to 3 ,,r u 1t , " pale, and 35s to 35s 6d per cwt for brown. Co o°s An d 0e ; at auction went a t 261 15 s to 27 1 Palm, ge uu ;is h i°- 1 at 26s to 27s 6d p er cwt. Of Olive many Pa,r e : n ish 4 ' l been disposed o f. G a lli po li at 441 to 454 ,i'" er tun i l to 431; the v a l ue o f B ar b ary is 39/ to 401 . P 0i Lary but the quantity h ere i s st ill small. Of Ame tic Oil some parcels sold, but not at better prices. C r n A bitUy au, At Bev 144 —ron S tar Oft 3( It Or. al Fir. ,_ent, Lthe p ass : 41 be in a , Pterab er ` p l arter to ' LEC T/ i i , 1 1 11 hents tTLA are •trat. ii Li 4C riblOF II e ach Le, inthe llall a,t 3 Of M e Zoirjr. , N ER 1 3 Pois e" is co' 0 m II to P 1111:& hit . CON - "4" - -!. 4 , .., : h° l 1 :42 4 1 63 n 1 I , t : te ru u S r i nes ' e n ti i tY erteasi ts ti its s h usa u 4 1 . 1 ettaki ng 29 4 1ng bus 4nether con, n In all rei ',lead Fan U 5 Stabil Qenlmod 4 ‘,oeneeted pY .1/ exten Dltr, - of the I] k• , .....,..........._ OLI 104bii,haendd B ~N object The.:o:Lt 8 I :: H E T R A B R . . /c gs. _ li k . t 7 l tF nted b y 14ttitaftes:— Cti ßl k _ P URI TY b ,.UR ITY . 'EPECT ,VLACTIC e ,ATER ;2AARRIAi :6`,13w, CER C bI i :ENTS 14Z I NUTII uc i NG 0] 4,l, 4 4°l3 Pect E us lC , "tAR r ot' Shari wilPany , ',,1" Air ' 9 (gy '° II TAN Q UARRY, APuTE G N e 1 , , Pub' ryeePerty, tit lit, CEDE to Car tti o s " l l that 1 katl', coo 2111 (to ks A ) o , i af ts . : 4 4 0 °mg a t ilit tet U i n cetnent he ,i I , ...is n I 4i tt e e, ls t o e r n k de i t h e _ ONE t eo 4lt large '1)41. 17 . and sr 'tit a rare p ; Per; a ,,"'"), 4 ent; full t 4 14 °Pini: I hi 4 Tti o t e niacte is NOSY I; ht t e . lt 4 Of ds a t I° n, 10-ei,"eitt there SUPPLY ti 44 ll tt C4ll 'tn it th e Y p te ete ri , ith e ee lerv, ut ll te Oli tn E t % '44,,Ztrty COStir a . it i s ' Illjtis I A re • opt ilw 14k 4 t !tjt34 .lt t Oip t .t tit — L l tok t ! IC eu f o rts 4 k s t -d itli t B l t kt M b Y t ett e p , 11" M tt f t b al M 1 44 Pe n s 4 4 4te t c' " t th e kt h I 'ol % Ptt Ugus "Jars o f 6,, t6 th„ c ‘l .Mt4 tl bUildi ni akjottn