The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-09-04 00:00:00

CHESHIRE AND WALES.

THE son of the Rev. T. F. Redhead, of St. Peter's, Rock
Ferry, has just passed the examination at King's College,
London, open to all British subjects for commissions in the
Royal Engineers and the Royal Artillery.
THE SECOND EXHIBITION for the season, of the Oxton and
Claughton Floral and Horticultural Society, is to take place in
Birkenhead Park, to-morrow ; and the exhibition of the Li-
verpool Floral and Horticultural Society, at the Botanic Gar-
dens, on Thursday.
THE NEW STEAMER BEE, sister boat to the Ant, belong-
ing to the Messrs. Hetherington, commenced plying between
the Landing-stage and Rock Ferry, on Thursday. She made
her first trip from Rock Ferry to the Landing-stage in fourteen
minutes.
AT a numerous meeting, held at Rock Ferry Hotel, on Mon-
day, the Rev. T. F. Redhead in the chair, it was resolved to
appoint a committee, and to commence a subscription imme-
diately, for a suitable testimonial to " the social worth and esti-
mable character of the late Mr. John Nelson Wood."
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE LORD-LIEITTENA.NT OF
CHESHIRE.—Second Regiment of Royal Cheshire Militia :
Ensign 0. P. Leigh to be lieutenant ; J. Hamilton, gentle-
man, to be lieutenant.—First Regiment of Royal Cheshire
Militia : H. Kelsall, gentleman, to be Ensign, vice E. H.

Martin, resigned.
THE REMAINS OP THE LATE ME. JAMES WHA.IIG, super-
intendent of the Birkenhead police, were interred at St.
Mary's, Birkenhead, in presence of the watch committee, the
members of the police force, and a number of the inhabitants.
THE SHIP WAVEELEY, arrived at Swansea from Sierra.
Leone, has brought a chimpanzee, which, next to the ourang-
outang, approaches in appearance to man. It is said to be
as meek and docile as a child, and is affectionate in its attach-
ment to the sailors, with whom it sits at table to meat. On
one occasion it stole two decanters of port wine, which intoxi-
cated it. The consequence was that it went to bed and slept
off the effects of intoxication, instead of becoming noisy.
THE BODY or I CHILD was found on Tuesday morning
in an entry in Camden-street, but owing to the ad-
vanced state of decomposition, the age or sex of the deceased
could not be ascertained. An inquest was held before Mr.
Churton, who ordered an examination to be made, and as there
was no evidence to show how death was produced, the jury
returned a verdict of " Found dead."

THE EX-ROYAL FAMILY or FRANCE, who have recently
been staying at Beautmaris, visited, on Tuesday, the comfortable
hotel at Capel Curig, where they took breakfast, and after
admiring the beauties of the neighbourhood, and the distant
view of Snowdon, departed for Conway Castle, returning by
rail to Bangor, and afterwards to Beaumaris. The royal
party were delighted with their excursion, and left Beaumaris
on Saturday morning.
THE NEW WOODSIDE STEAMER.—The first of the two new
Woodside steamers, building by Mr. Laird, has her engines on
board, and will be ready for her station in a fortnight. The
second will be launched in about three weeks. In external
appearance, the boats will differ from anything on the river,
the bow and stern forming segments of a circle. They will
have two boilers, fore and aft of the machinery, and, of course,
two chimneys. The engines are oscillating, and the cylinders
are 26 inches in diameter. The cabins will be very commo-
dious, well lighted, handsomely papered, and decorated in a
manner superior to any other ferry boats on the river.
LICENSING AT NESTON.—A meeting of the magistrates for
the hundred of Wirral was held at Neston, on Thursday, for
the purpose of receiving application for fresh licences, and for
adjudicating on suspended ones. There were eight magistrates
present—the Rev. R. M. Fielden, presiding. There were
twenty applications, including nine from Birkenhead. Only
one was granted, that of Mr. Keeling, for some new premises
at the corner of Joy-street and Church-street, Birkenhead.
Fourteen publicans had their licenses suspended for various
offences until the adjourned meeting, on the 28th instant.
TirE ROYAL CHARTER.—On the 31st of July, the Royal
Charter took the ground while being launched from the build-
ing-yard at Sandicroft, near Queen's Ferry, and she remained
in the cradle, all efforts to remove her at the time being un-
availing. Since then repeated attempts were made to get the
vessel afloat, but it was not until midnight on Wednesday last
that this was accomplished, and on Thursday the Royal Charter
proceeded to Liverpool. The Royal Charter is a screw ship of
2,785 tons burthen, built for the Australian Steam Ship
Company.
FIRE IN BIRKENHEAD.—On Tuesday night, a house occu-
pied by Mr. Shipley, Albion-street, was on fire. Mr. Superin-
tendent
Birnie, with a number of policemen, at once proceeded
to th 6 spot with the hose; but they could not arouse Mr. and
Mrs. Shipley from their slumbers, and they therefore broke in
the door. The bed on which they were sleeping was in a
blaze, and the room filled with smoke. The inmates were
conveyed out of the room as soon as possible, and the fire was '
extinguist ed without the hose being brought into play. Mr.
Shipley, in the confusion which prevailed, tumbled into a
cellar and hurt his leg ; and his wife was so severely burned
that she was conveyed to the Birkenhead Hospital.

ACCIDENT AT MONKS' FERRY.—On Thursday morning, the
railway steamer was about leavini, Monk's Ferry, when Mr.
Joseph Sharpe, of Eldon-place, Rock 6 Ferry, being late, hurried
down the slip and jumped towards the vessel. His feet struck
the sponson, but not having obtained a footing he fell back-
wards and struck violently against the slip, sustaining by the
fail a shocking gash in the head. The blow for a time ren-
dered him insensible, and he fell into the water without being
able to make any exertion to save himself. He was about
sinking, when John Hindley, one of the boatmen belonging
to the steamer, jumped into the river, and succeeded in hold-
ing Mr. Sharpe above water until the other boatmen were
enabled to lift both of them on board.
A JUDGE "DRUNK AND DISORDERLY.”—Mr. Robert
Grace, an attorney of Liverpool, who lives at Tranmere, and
is judge of the Wapentake Court for the Hundred of Wirral,
summoned before the Dliketn,....l
day, for creating a disturbance at the house of Mr. Richard
Jones, assistant overseer for the township of Tranmere. The
complainant stated that the "judge" made a point of resort-
ing to his house on all occasions when he so far forgot his
judicial dignity as to give way to Bacchanalian indulgences,
and that, on the day after the disturbance complained of, he
added insult to injury by calling to summon him (the com-
plainant) to serve as a Wapentake juror, at a court to be held
on Monday. " His worship" did not appear, and the bench
fined him five shillings and costs for being " drunk and dis-
orderly."

EXTENSIVE PLATE ROBBERIES.—A robbery of a large
quantity of plate was effected on Monday afternoon, at the
residence of Mr. Wain, law-clerk to the commissioners of
Birkenhead, Parkfield. The thieves escaped in broad day-
light, without being observed, after having entered the house
by the dining-room window, and secured a basket containing
two silver cups, fish knife, butter knife, six gravy spoons,
fourteen forks, some teaspoons, and two sauce ladles.. Ou
Wednesday, a returned convict, named Hanly , was
this
hended at Birkenhead on suspicion of having committdu
offence. There had been a plate robbery at a house in
e
oneßridge-
street
9f
thelast
roomsu.eek
the, when
of the
house s e .
He r v anit eeencounteredzed yt hteht ht er
of itn
and threatened to murder her if she gave the slightest alarm.
The fellow then decamped, and the girl has been suffering
from his violence ever since. The servant in question was on
Thursday brought down to the Birkenhead Police-office to see
if she could identify the same man who is charged with the
Parkfield robbery. He was placed along with 15 other men,
and the girl immediately upon entering the office pointed to
him and said, "That's the man who seized me by the throat."
—On Monday afternoon the house of Mrs. Hay, Bridge-street,
was entered by a thief, the family being at home, and some
electro-plated forks were stolen. A man named Curran was
afterwards apprehended on the charge, but the magistrates
discharged him. Hanly was remanded.
RETURN OF CAPTAIN FElLDEN.—Captain (late Lieut.)
Henry Feilden, of the 38th Foot, arrived at Bebington, on
Friday, from London, having so far recovered from the severe
wounds received in the attack on the Quarries as to be allowed
to return to the family circle at the rectory, into which re •
joiciugs were recently introduced by the arrival, from the seat
of war, of Colonel Feilden, who led the forlorn on the eventful
occasion. As on the return of his brother, soon his, the
residents of Bebington prepared a demonstration. At half-
past six o'clock the whole population had lined the road from
the railway-station to the village, which was gaily decorated
gentlemen,
p
witlifiags. At the station the captain was met by the Rev.
Redhead,
w andho tenderedby ll,lr. .t
nNeeui.l d,
congratulationsp i tal- h a a. The
r m ai d
captainseveral
walked with a crutch, and was assisted to his carriage by Mr.
Redhead. Loud cheers greeted the
segallant gentleman as he
taken from the
numerousdr aw drawn t o
carriage,deende drtorpoems
werethe s taatttiaocnh;ed, eanhdor. thes were
.
wasyveancbiaend,
the rectory by twenty men, preceded b
bearers of banners, the children of the national school, two
and two, and followed by several private vehicles. On arriving
at the rectory, a feeling address of congratulation was pre-
sented
to the gallant captain, who, though very lame and
weak, stood up in the carriage, supported by Mr. Redhead.
After returning his acknowledgments for the grati-
fying expression of feeling in his behalf, he said he had
been fully compensated by that evening's proceeding for all
the misery he had gone through in the Crimea, and the injuries
he had received, which, he could assure them, was not more
than any other soldier there had to bear up against. He had
been three years in the army ; and when he left England he
was merely an ensignnow he was a captain. He had felt the
greatest benefit from military service, and he hoped that no
Englishman would be backward in rendering that assistance to
his country which it was his duty to do.—The Rev. T. F.
Redhead then addressed the assemblage, and called for three
times three for the captain. The call was heartily responded
to, and a similar call on behalf of Colonel Feilden, the Rev.
R. M. and Mrs. Feilden, was responded to with enthusiasm.
The Rev. R. M. Feilden, in a most impressive manner, returned
his acknowledgments for the compliments which had been
passed to his family, and, after some remarks from Mr. Clarke
Aspinall, the proceedings terminated. The servant who has
attended the captain in the, Crimea was present on the coach
box, and was greeted with three times three. Henry Feilden,
second son of the rector, entered the service as ensign in the
38th Foot, three years ago. He subsequently obtained his
lieutenancy, and in that rank he fought with his regiment at
Inkermann, and on the 18th of June in the attack upon the
Quarries. In the latter engagement he received the wounds
to which we have already alluded.

BELGIUM.-A violent hurricane broke over Brussels last
week, and extended to the adjoining districts. Between
Mechlin and Termonde, and on the side of Flanders, the whole
country bears testimony to the fury of the elements. Large
trees have been rooted up by hundreds, their branches snapped
off like twigs, and carried to incredible distances. At Brus-
sels the houses have suffered considerably. At Alost, six.
leagues from Brussels, the size of the hailstones was extraor-
dinary. The roads were encumbered with fragments of trees
and huge stones. Not only the capital, but Ghent and
Antwerp, to the banks of the Rhine, were visited by this
storm. Several mills in the villages near these cities have
been unroofed, and considerable damage done-by the hail.

CARNARVON CASTLE.—Some years ago the Commissioners
of Woods and Forests judiciously expended a large sum of
money in necessary repairs to the exterior of the fine old castle
at Carnarvon, thereby securing the building from further
dilapidation. At various times since great improvements have
been made in the interior, the various towers and galleries
having been thoroughly cleaned and freed from rubbish, and
the castle area levelled and restored, as far as possible, to pri-
mitive appearance. Recently the entrance towers have been
repaired and thrown open for public inspection, and appropriate
gateways %are to be added. The prison -tower, the garrison •
well, and the chapel site, the granary, long gallery, and other
spots have now been made perfectly safe and accessible to all,,
the ramparts of the garrison portion of the. area being likewise
repaired . and -rendered easy of access. These important. im-
provements have been carried out under the inspectionof the
deputy governor, Mr. J. Morgan, and they tend greatly to the
comfort of the tourist in his his,ection of this, noble specimen
of the castle of the olden t;,:ne.

On the 27th ult., at St. Bride's Church, Mr. R. Pearson, to
Mrs. Addison, both of Ulverston.
On the 27th ult., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Reginald
Carew, Esq., to Julia, relict of Mr. J. Bulteel, of this town.
On the 27th ult., at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the
Rev. J. Hassan, Henry, youngest son of the late Mr. Samuel
Watkin, of Rainhill, to Ann, fourth daughter of Mr. James
Sutton, of Ellesmere Port.
On the 27th ult., at St. Michael's Church, Mr. W. Evans to
Miss C. Quine ; Mr. J. Blackquire to Mrs. M. A. I. Moore;
Mr. G. Wise, mariner, to Miss E. Williams ; and Mr. J.
Martin, cabinet-maker, to Miss S. Fletcher, of St. James's-
street.

On the 28th ult., at St. Paul's Church, Warrington, Mr.
George Iniff, of this town, to Miss Houghton, of Warrington.
On the 28th ult., at Worsbrough, near Barnsley, the Hon.
F. D. Stuart Wortley, second son of Lord Wharncliffe, to
Maria Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late 'William Bennett
Martin, Esq., of Worsbrough-hall.
On the 28th ult., at St. George's Church, Hanover-square,
London, Robert, youngest son of R. E. Cunliffe, Esq., of Leaf-
square, London, to Lcetitia, daughter of the Ven. John Wil-
liams, Archdeacon of Cardigan.
On the 28th ult., at St. Mary's Church, Lancaster, by the
Rev. C. Campbell, incumbent of St. Thomas's Church, George
Reginald Kempe to Agnes Miller, second daughter of the late
Lieut. Arthur Ingleby, of the Ist Royal Dragoons.
On the 28th ult., at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, by the
Rev. W. B. Garnett, MA., preacher of Banbury, assisted by
the Rev. A. Knox, the Rev. John Richard Conor, to Cathe-
rine, eldest daughter of the late William Dutton, Esq., of
Halewood-house, in this county.
On the 29th ult., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. S. Cox to Miss
G. Burns.
On the 29th ult., at St. Peter's Church, Mr. H. Wilkinson
to Dorothea Ellen, eldest daughte► of Mr. Elisba Tatham,
coal-merchant, Gargrave, Yorkshire.
On the 29th ult., at Clewer Church, George Harry, 7th
Earl of Stamford and Warrington, to Katherine, second
daughter of the late Henry Cocks, Esq.
On the 29th ult., at the Baptist Chapel, Myrtle-street, by
the Rev. R. Chenery, of Manchester, J. E. Y. Hull, Esq., of
that city, to Hannah, eldest daughter of Joseph Horn, Esq.,
Great Orford-street.

On the 29th ult., at Hale Church, by the Rev. W. Stewart,
Edward, youngest son of Mr. James Thomas, of the Priory,
Tarbock, to Mary Henderson, youngest daughter of Mr. T.
W. Cattrall, of Bale.
On the 30th silt., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. R. Eaves to
Mbsn Wig3th ult., at the uatneurai, luancnester, dames,
second son of the late Rev. John Ireland, of Ormskirk, to
Martha, third daughter of the late Mr. R. M. Davies, of
Shocklach, Cheshire.

On the -30th ult., at the Superintendent Registrar's-office,
in this town, Mr. J. P. Pritchard, Governor of the Union
Workhouse, Ellesmere, Salop, to Mrs. Pay, for nearly twenty
years schoolmistress to that establishment.
On the 30th ult., at St. James's Church, by the Rev. W. M.
Palloon, A.M., John Evans, Esq., of the firm of Messrs. R.
and J. Evans, shipwrights, of this town, to Martha, daughter
of the late Mr. Benjamin Gibson, of Llanrwst, Denbighshire.
On the 30th ult., at St. Nicholas's Roman Catholic Chapel,
by the Very Rev. J. Crook, John Sleddall, Esq., eldest son of
the late William Sleddall, Esq., of Roe-head, Westmoreland,
to Marianna Margaret, eldest daughter of the late Thomas
Tunstall, Esq., formerly of Preston Manor-house, county of
Durham.

On the 31st ult., at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, Mr.
Henry Chapman, of Tranmere-vale, to Mary Ann, daughter
of the late George Williams, Esq., Stockport. •
On the Ist inst., at Toxteth Chapel, by the Rev. W. H.
Harcus, Mr. James Roberts to Miss Mary Eastwood, both of
Toxteth Park.
On the 2nd inst., at Trinity Church, by the Rev. H. J.
Garrod, Mr. John Parker to Miss Mary Courter.
On the 3rd inst., at St. Simon's Parish Church, Gloucester-
street, Mr. Robert Hodgson, provision dealer, to Miss Letitia
Nettle, both of this town.
On the 3rd inst., at St. Peter's Church, Everton, by the
Rev. S. B. Sutton, Captain P. A. Owens, to Alice, second
daughter of the late Mr. James George Williams, of this town.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, and DE ATHS. I
THE LONDON GAZETTE.
• 1
_____
BIRTHS. •
,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1855.
On the 17th ult., in Chester-street, the wife of Captain BANKRUPTS.
Spedding, of the ship Sea Park, of a son.
Edward Roberts,2Sotrcelofoczl,Lantflaeslgraerlclifeesigred jis,:ttruicatllecro,uSretnott.
On the 23rd ult., in the Castleblaney Workhouse, a pauper
woman, of three female children. The mother and two of the B 7 aannkdru2pBicyat: Isolic'itor, Mr. Atherton, Manchester ; official
children are doing well. The other was still-born.
asiignee, Mr. Fraser, Manchester.
On the 26th ult., at Higher Tranmere, the wife of Mr. J. C. George Sixto Bayley, Crown-court, Philpot.lane, commission
Bond, of Manchester, of a son. agent.
On the 26th ult., at the Palace of Heubach, Germany, the Joseph Miller, Piccadilly, fishmonger.
wife of Don Miguel, of a daughter. John Wise, Bourne.houth, Hampshire, coal merchant.
On the 26th ult., at Leighton Buzzard, the wife of Francis Edward Firmin Ellis, late of Hendon, and Rol at Exchange.
Bassett, Esq., of three daughters. Thomas Edward Shales, Brighton, linendraper.
On the 27th ult., the wife of Mr. J. Gibbous, Claughton, of Samuel Jennings, jun., Goswell-street, carver and girder.
buildings, stockbroker.
' • -
a daughter. Robert Wall, Piccadilly, saddler.
On the 28th ult., the wife of Capt. Christopher Mill, of the Ellis Cutlan, Newport, Monmouthshire, cabinetmaker.
screw-steamer Pactolus, of a son. i PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
On the 28th ult., at Birkenhead-house, Birkenhead, the J. Smith and Co.. Manchester, engineers. Ha:lgratd and
wife of Mr. S. T. Freeman, of a son. Wallwork, Oldham, cotton spinners.—R. Ainsworth and J. Hill,
On the 29th ult., at Lowfield, Hooton, Mrs. Robert Morris Bury, engravers to calico printers.—Pember and Latham, Man-
, cheater, cabinet-inakers.—T. Coates and B. Slee, Liverpool, soda-
of a son. water manufacturers.—Carter, Watson, and Co., Liverpool, tim-
On the 29th ult., in this town, the wife of Enoch Harvey, ber-merchants.—R. and W. Harding and Co., Manchester,
Esq., of a son. foreign flour merchants.— Barlow and Moss, Manchester, brick-
On the 30th ult., Lady Carmichael, of a daughter.
On the 30th ult., at Upper Seymour-street, London, Lady layers. DIVIDEND.
Sept. IS, J. Rsilton and Co., Manchester and Collie. manufac-
Roberts, of a son.
turers of rnOusselin-de-laines.
On the Ist inst., at Prospect-vale, Fairfield, Mrs. John CERTIFICATES.
Bolingbroke Cooper, of a son. • Sept. 19, J. G. Claus, Liverpool, merchant. —Sept. 18, C. T.
Judkins, Manchester. and Cannon-street west, sewing machine
manufacturer.

MARRIAGES. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
On the 28th June, at the Consular Church, Canton, China, W. Skinner, Glasgow, builder. —A. Morton, Kilmarnock,
by the Rev. J. H. Gray, M.A., of Christ's College, Cambridge, ' manufacturer.—D. Smith, Leith, shipping agent.
Alfred Wilkinson, Esq., to Elais, eldest daughter of Maximi- 1
lian Fischer, Esq., late of this town.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1855.
On the Bth ult., at New York, by the Rev. J. Siggins,Mr. •
George Parkinson, purser of the Asia, to Miss L. J. Murphy, BANKRUPTS.
adopted daughter of the late Capt. George Jarvis, of this town.. Andrew Dempster, Liverpool, stonemason, Sept. 13, Oct. 9, at 11
On the 18th ult., at the British Embassy, Hanover, Sir John , o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy ; solici.
Bayley, Bart., to Selina, youngest daughter of the late Coldnel'
MarlaY. i tors, Messrs. Evans and Son, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr.
Turner, Liverpool.
On the 20th ult., at Trinity Church, Boston, U.S., by the ,
, John Strong, jun., Birkenhead, steamboat owner, Sept. 12 and
Oct 1, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bank-
Rev. J. C. Smith, assistant-rector, Mr. George Vandenhoff, i ruptcy; solicitors, Mr. Gibson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Mr.
comedian, of England, to Miss Mary E. Makeah, actress. ! Lloyd, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool.
On the 21st ult., at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Benjamin Burlington Wale and George Charles Dawe, Chancery-
Rev. H. J. Hindley, John, son of Mr. W. Owen, whipmaker, jalmanees4iturigldueirLugh,
River-terrace, Islington, timber merchant:
Watmough-street, to Mary, daughter of Mr. C. Hobson, Israel Cowan and Mark Braham, Aldgate, High street, water-
builder, Sandstone-road, West Derby. proof clothing manufacturers.
On the 22nd ult., at St. Thomas's Church, by the Rev. H. William Taylor, Gloucester, hardware dealer.
Boardman, Mr. C. Owens to Miss E. Roberts, both of this William Mortimer, Morley, near Leeds, cloth manufacturer.
town. Thomas Banks, Bradford, Yorkshire, washing-machinemaker.
On the 23rd ult., at St. Michael's Church, Toxteth-park, william Charles Holland, Uncoin, grocer.
by the Rev. W. Kewley, John, son of R. Richards, Esq., Thomas Adamson and Henry Hunter Bell, Sunderland, carriers.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Carmarthenshire, to Ellen, daughter of Mr. J. Berry, Bear and Shorrock, Banton, Lancashire.—Brook" and Sunder-
Clevedon-street, Toxteth-park. land, Shawforth, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers.—Seville and
On the 25th ult., at St. Thomas's Church, by the Rev. H. Woolstenhulme, Lower-moor and Belfield, Lancashire, iron-
Boardman, Mr. J. Green to Miss M. Edwards, both of this : founders.—Lake, Brothers, Manchester, hosiers.—Dale and Giles,
town. Liverpool, cement manufacturers.—T. 0., H., and G. Goodwin,
. Seacembe Cheshire, and elsewhere, merchants • as far as regards
On the 28th ult., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. J. Knowles to '
, T. 0. Good • ' •
wm.—J. B. and H. Job, Manchester, hosiers.
Miss E. Burns.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
On the 26th ult., at St. Michael's Church, Mr. T. Uus- I Alexander Cumming, Phoineas of Belladrum, Inverness, farmer.
worth to Miss A. Hughes. , —John Bayan, New Cumnock, innkeeper.
On the 26th ult., at St. Michael's Church, Mr. J. Cook to !
to Miss B. Battersby.
On the 26th ult., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr.
Thomas Jones to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. James
Clarke, Mill-street.

Sept. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour.
6, John Williams (Ist) District Curt, 11
6, Anthony O'Donnell (Ist) Ditto, 11
6, Thomas B. Walden (audit) Ditto, 11
10, James Potts (2nd)

MARKETS.