The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-19 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1862.

Mr. Arnold thought this a very large supper.
Prisoner here said that Lockwood, one of the cutters,
gave him the ham.
Robert Lockwood was then called, and denied ever having
given him anything.
•••••• ' " • •

John Page, civil engineer, in the employ of the Mews.
Morrish, said he WM instructed to my that the men had no
authority to give anything away.
Mr. Arnold remanded the cese till Wednesday. for the
production of the superintendent of the department.

WANDSWORTH.
PLATE ROBBERS.

Three young men, who gave the semen of George Fromick,
• clerk; Geurge Wood, • labourer; and lama Mon, a
' hawker, were placed in the dock before Mr. Wyman,
I charged with being coucerned in stealing a quantity of
I valuable plate from the residence of the Rev. James Gill-
man, of No. 6, Wimbledon-park-road.
It appeared that about 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon last
one of the female servants named Corbould placed several
articles of silver upon a bed in the front dressing room on
the second floor for a short time, before putting away the
plate thatwas not wanted h
for WC As she
heard the
downstairssiiz
about ten
rattle on the bed, and she called out to know who was in
the room, but she received no answer. She then tried to open
the door, but found it fastened on the inside. Assistance
was obtained, and it was found that the window of the room
was open. An entreat* to the room was effected by means
of a ladder, and the door was opened. The servant then
missed all the plate with the exception of a silver waiter,
which appeared to have been left behind in a hurry. She
also found the bedroom adjoining had hem entered, and
two drawers opened in which jewel boxes were placed. They
were broken open, and an empty watch case left on the
table, and it could not be ascertained at present whether
any jeweils= been taken, as the young lady, the'
owner, WM The door of the bedroom was also fas-
tened on the inside. The servant at the time saw a pony
and cart standing on the opposite aide of the road. One
man was sitting in the cart and another was feeding the
pony.
A boy, named Angel, identified the three prisoners, and
stated that he saw Ward come out of the Rev. Mr. Gill-
man's house with something red in his baud, sad he got
into the cart, and they all drove away As fast as they Could.
Two police constables of the N division saw them close up
to Ho:ton-mum Two of the prisoners got out of the cart
and entered •ooffee-house, and the other drove the pony and
cart away. The suspicious of the police ware aroused by
seeing the two prisoners come out shortly afterwards with an
alteration in their dress. They were not then taken into
custody, hut when they were they denied all knowledge of
the robbery and the pony and cart.
The prisoners were moulded.

MYSTERIOUS DEATH OP A YOUNG LADY.
An inquiry waa opened by W. Carter, Esq.,
wooer for the eastern division of Surrey, lest evening, at
the Boileau Ana, Barnes, touching the death of a female
unknown.

James Parker, a labourer, employed at the Waterworks,
Barnes, deposed that on Wedoesday afternoon, about ball-
past IO o'clock, from information given to him, he went to
the bank of the river and saw the body of a woman lying
there, it having evidently been washed up by the ebb tide.
He had the body conveyed to the above house. In hie
opinion the decried had been in the water only a few
boon.

Mr. P. E.. Banos, thecoostable of the pariah, said he took
charge of the body and searched the attire. In the pocket
of the dram was • parasol, • bunch of keys, a pencil-case, a
real of cotton, • waistband, two steel pens and a holder, •
glass bottle containing ink, and half a dozen sheets of note
paper. He also founds small pocket-book containing • letter
without • signature (the coolants which were not allowed to
transpire) ; two duplicate*, one for • gold watch pledged
for 3i. 5a., and the other • gold chain and charms for 2/., the
latter being pledged in the name of Mrs. Smith. 4, Ifrd•
cottages. In the front of her dress was a valuable agate
brooch, and in each ear was a roeoent gold earring.
Mary An Hall deposed that she *tangoed the body,
and found • bruise oa the face, and another hada;
the thigh. In her mouth wee throat part of • veil or bonnet
fall. Her attire consisted of a black silk dress, two white
petticoats, white calico drawers embroidered at the bottom;
white flannel Guernsey shirt, calico chemise, cotton Meek.
logs, knitted garters, and kid boot., with military heels.
The drawers and chemise bad the words "E. M. Pitts."
The bones* was of whits lawn, but crumpled and nearly
torn in half.

The loomed coroner said it was a ewe which could not
then be decided upon, and be should advise that the inquiry
should be adjourned.

ANOTHER CHILD MURDER.—This morning in-
formation was forwarded to the different police stationed
the discovery of soother female child, brutally murdered,
and the body concealed is • hedge in Windmill-lams, • short
distance from the Beddington Railway Station, Croydon.
The body was taken charge of by Inspector Frazer, of the
P division of metropolitan police, and examined by Dr.
Shorthouse, of Croydon, and there is no doubt that a mar.
der has been committed, and every exertion is being made
to discover the perpetrators.
GAROTTE ROBBERY IN WHITE HART-lITRIET,
rellonT.LANE.—('rum DAT.)—This morning, at about
4 o'clock, as Mr. Palmer Taylor, of Drury-lane, sur.
pon, was returning home after attending a patient, be, was
attacked in White Hart-street by two men, who rushed
upon him from a doorway in which they had lain concealed
until be came up. They knocked him down, and took
from him his watch, chain, and appendages, value
101. Owing to the darkness of the spot and
the suddenness of the attack, and of their
Right, Mr. Taylor saw them but imperfectly, and was not
able to describe them very accurately. A man, sunward to
be one of them, was apprehended and taken to the station.
house, in Bow-street, but as Mr. Taylor was unable to iden-
tify him, be was discharged. The police have given the
usual notices, with description of the stolen watch, dc., to
the various pawnbrokers.
" BARON " DR CAMIN IN THE COUNTY COURT.—
Is the Sheffield County Court yesterday " Baron " de
Camin, the " Anti-Popery lecturer," was summoned by
Mears. Parson and Brsilsford, printers, for • sum of
11, Its, for printing done some mouths ago. The"Barooess"
appeared and admitted the debt, offering to pay fie. •
meth. The plaintiffs, however, urged‘ for an order for
payment forthwith, stating that ' Baron" de Canna bad
obtained credit by representing that be had landed estates
in France, and promising to pay on receipt of the
rents. The "Baronets' said she and her husband were
in exile and not able to pay more. The plaintiffs replied
that they would readily accept Ra a week, if they believed
the " Baron " honestly intended to pay, but that he had
given • false address to both them and the comity court
bailiff ; that the bailiff bad only been enabled to serve
the " Baron" by dogging him along the streets ; and that,
if an order was not made for immediate payment, they
would never be able to get the money. The court Made as
order for payment forthwith.
" ORDER " IN THE PRUSHIAN CHANDBER.-000
of the incidents to which the debate in the Preemies Cham-
ber of Deputies has given rise, is whether it Is competent
for the president to call a minister to order. IL Schulzes
having complained that the Minister of War was
not called to order for sonic expressions used
by him in the course of the debate, Vice-President
Behrend replied that it was the duty of the President to
decide whether there was ground for a call to order, but that
in the present case he could not adopt such a course, as the
minister had not the bosonr of being • member of the house.
M. Waldeck maintained the right of the President to call a
minister to order, and said that members would be deprived
of their rights if the President did not protect them from
such language as was used by the Minister for War.
The Minister of Finance declared that the ministers
of the King, even if members, would not submit
to a call to order by the President. and that they did
not mean in their quality of ministers to be brought under
the discipline of the President. This remark was received
with sensation by the Chamber, and Vice-President Behreod
declared amidst loud cheers that the minister had offended
the dignity of the house in saying that though a deputy he
would not submit to a call to order, after which the house
adjourned,

'Tar SrocK or Corrow.—After a lengthened
period of depression, it is cheering to find that there is
some rally in the estimated stock of cotton on hand at
Liverpool. which it is also confidently alarmed is under-
stated. The movement of the stock in the monad half of
the yecr has been as follows, as compared with the corre-
sponding period of 1861 and 1860 :

- -
Int 1861. 18410.
Bales. Bales. Bales.
Stock. July 4 .... 124.950 .... 1,106,300 .... 1,298490
„ 11 116,980 .... 1.101.730 .... 1,247,990
„ „ 12 .... 116,496 .... 1,1163,710 .... 1,287,620
23 .... 171,430 .... 1,001,090 1.263.230
I .... 101,600 .... 1,019.100 .... 1,111,370
.... 166,790 .... 969.960 .... 1,2'3,710
„ „ 16 .... 126,310 .... SHAW .... 1.157.590
23 .... 92.420 .... 912,130 .... 1,128,210
00 .... 629.0 .... 897.110 .... 1,093,200
..Sept. 6 .... 69.110 .... 190.060 1,022.370
The quantity expected to corm to band before the clams of
the year is estimated at 500,000 to 600,000 balsa, mid as the
home consumption bu been reduced to a weekly average of
25,350 bales as compared with a weekly average of 46.240
bales last year, while the export bu also been reduced to
an aversie of 8.740 bales per week, it appears probable that
during the next three months some increase of stock will be
witnessed. 84seeld this prove to be the case, the worst phase
of the crisis will have been traversed, as every month must
increase the productibility of the sew sources of supply now
in coons of developmeat.— Tines.

LONDON RIFLI BRIOADE.—The prize compe-
tition of this corps will commence on Thursday, the 2wl of
October next, sod the committee have announced that
prizes of the aggregate nine of 2not. will be shot
far. The prize list includes preeentatious from the
Lord Mayor, Major-General Bowlee, Baron Rothschild,
M.P., Mr. Alderman Neehi, the Lady Mayoress, &c.
Wiese Prizes : Lieutenant-Colonel Werde, Major Rose,
Captain Gardiner, the Officers of the Brigade, Officers e,f K
Comps'''. Special Prizes : Messrs. Silver and Co., besides
which the 0 Company special prizes are to be competed for.
The G Oompwy have obtained permission from the corn.
mending o for their prize shooting to take piece on the
25th instant, when a ladies' prize, value W. lie., and four
other prizes, value shoot 151.. promoted by the Atoms of
the company, will be oontended for.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

or =or= MACY'S.)
DONCAf3TER MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)

DONCASTER STALES.
Bookmtknm
Town Conned(W

..•
5 ran.
MATCH.
Clarion beat Hightown.
MATCH.
Oakapple beat Trajanns.
DON STAKES.
Wirsgrave best Johnny Armstrong.
sivsErsTAKFA OF 2(X) SOVS.
Argonaut ...
flarbatus a ...
Citadel
•••
•••
PARKHILL STAKES.
I mpera trice ...
Hurricane ••• •••
Maid of Kasha; f
DONCASTER CUP.
Trm Wbiffier
Backstops ...
Zetland
7 ran.
NURSERY PLATE. One mile.

Melasdra. Ass Alb;; Tippler, Ast 61b ; Queen Bertha, 84
41b ; Richard. tat Sib ; Berchetties. Ast 31b ; Canape,
get 31b ; Weatherby, 84 21b ; Lure, Set ; Weatberbow,
Bet ; Countess. Bst ; Amazonian, Ast ; Battery, lit 91b ;
Donnybrook, 74 Alb; Declaration, 7st 71b; Vilbleasca,
7st 71b ; Birdlime 7st 71b ; Dirt Cheap, 7st 51b ; Lady Su-
perior, 7st 41b ; Herdsman, 74 41b ; Oak Apple, 7st 21b ;
Cheerful, 7st 21b ; Paddy O'Rourke, 7st 21b ; Trump Queen,
Tat 21b ; Lneretia, let llb ; Traaedian, 7st ; Harvest Moon,
; Serf, Tirt ; Foie de Ores, 7st ; Smoke, 6st 131 b ; Odin.,
Est 121 b ; Piece, Est 101 b ; Mountain Maid, 6st 1016 ;
Vialiss, 6A 1014 ; Tassel, Est 101 b ; Jet c, fist 71b ; Bone,
Get Mb ; Novara, Est. All are here.

LATEST REWIND.
DONCASTER CUP.
Ewes on Tim Muffler (t)
3 W 1 apt Bankston' (t)
sto 1 Wallace (t)
10 to 1 Sal (of)

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LAN.-(THIS DAY.)

The English wheat this week is moderate in supply.
Flour limited. Barley and malt very scanty. Oats, beaus,
and peas not large. Bootch and Irish oats none arrived this
week. The foreign supplies of wheat continue liberal. Res.
also and Prussian flour, none fresh arrived since Wedollllldll36l
liberal total. Barley a little is addition to that day's
quantity, Prussian. Oats very moderate, those fresh,
Russian and Dutch. A. parcel of
-Russian linseed ; all other
sorts very short supply.
The wheat trade to-day is extremely quiet, with a very
small attendance of buyers, and to effect sales rather lees
money must be taken for anything under the finest de-
scriptioas.
Flour equally dull.
Barley about the same value as on Monday.
Oats are very slow, and quotations are barely main-
Weed.

Beans and peas steady.
Seed& —lll%ll4lrd seed drooping in value and worth Ti. to
7s. ed. per bushel only. Linseed and rapeseed firm. Other
sales without alt ration.

FLOAIING CAILGOILS of 11111 descriptions very steady.
E444X and Kent, white, use, be.. tc
60..; ditto, floe old, 48s. to 565.; ditto, red, new, 48a. to 535.,
ditto, fine old, 56e. to 58a. ; Norfolk, ke., Line old, —4. to
—s.; red, new, —.. to —O. Foreign : Dantric, 575. to 58e.;
See, 58s. to 80a.; extra, 60s. to 11 21.; Kooigsbag, 51a to
56a; ditto, extra, 58s. to ON.; Restock, kis. to 555.; ditto,
extra, 51a. to 565.; Ilecklenburg,.s2s. to 565. ; Uckermark
ditto, —a. ; American white, 53e. to 58a.; ditto, red, 51a to
533.; °sandhi°, 525. to 54..
B•ll.ll7.—Ersslish melting, —s. to —t. ; floe, —e.;
grinding, 27.. so 28s ; and distilling, 30s. to 31.5. par qr. ;
lareiga grinding, 23.. to 29a.; ditto distilling, 29e. to 34..
Max.—English, Roar: and Norfolk, 595. to IS3a. ; Sew
Ms. to
50a. to 5867 n ; kingston and Ware, 65e. to 70..; brows,
s.

--6..A.-=--Eaglish feed, 21e. Od. to 23a Od. ; potato
25.. to 275. ; foreign, 22e. to 26..
BRANS.-English tick, 38.. to 40a ; barrow, 39. to 43a. ;
r 38.. to 39a. ; foreign, Malaga's, 325. to 365. ; tick,
tio'37a. ; Konigsberg, 38e. to 39.. ; Egyptian, 321. to 34,..
NAL-English boilers, 40.. to 41a.; white and Mee, 40a
to 435. ; maple, -s. to --s.. grey, 36.. to 38..; hog, 38.
to 40a. ; foreign. 345. to 35e.
Fr oun.-English town, 44.. to ditto fine, 47.. to
country, 42.. to 43a. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 37.. to 39a.;
French,--a to -a. pee sack; U.S. sweet. 275. to 30a;
Canadian. 27.. to 305.: Spanish, 39.. to 41..
INDIAN CORM-White. 30.. to 32.. ; yellow, 28.. to 30..
FLOATING CARGOES, all C. F. and L-Wheat Mardi.
saski and Mariano*, per 4921 M, 44.. to 16s. ; Ohirka, 44a
to 475. ; Polish Odessa, per 4801 be., 425. to 441. ; white.
48.. to 50s. ; Danube and Galata, 39a. to 42.. ; Egyptian.
32.. to 34e. Barley: Egyptian and Syrian, per Alba.
245. to 25a. ; Odessa and Drunks, do., 2k. to 25.. Beans
Egyptian, per 4901ba.,30.. to 33.. Maim : Odessa and Galata,
per 4121 be., 31s. Od. to 32.. ; Ibrail and Bulgarian, pr
480 Th.., 31s. Od. to 325. ; French, do., -a. to -a
seAmrican, do., 29.. to 30.. ; Egyptian, -s. to -a.
seed, per qr., 38s. to 545. ; Hemp
seed, par qr., 384. to 42..; Mustard seed, per bushel.
white, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ; brown, 131. to 9.. ; Linseed, per qr.,
crushing, 614. to 625. ; Linseed cakes, English, per tea
111. Os. to 121.0 e. ; American, thin, in kis., pot t.a.
121. Ob. to 121. 10s.; do., in bep,lll. Oa. to 111. 10s.; Rah,.
M. to 01. lb.: Marseilles, 101. to 101. 10s.: Rape cakes, 6i.
Onto 71. ; Tares, per bushel, winter, 5.1. to 6.. 03. ; Repa-
ssed, Ileglish, per qr., 645. to 72a.

ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM SEPT. IS TO SEPT. 19.
Wheat 1220
English and Seoich. Intl.lntl.ForsUc.
Barley 1 IA I .... 1 11270
Oats
Malt 1230 . ...
Flour, English, 810 sacks; foreign, 19070 barrels, 70 sacks.

MINCING LANIL—(THIS DAY.)
SOGAE.—The market coutinues quiet, but former pekes
are fully supported the the quantity of West India offering
being limited, also restrict. business. A small quantity of
Cubs Muscovado has been disposed dab 375. Refiued remains
dull. and prices are easier. Brown lumps offering at 48.,
Corium—There isagood inquiry for all descriptions at
firm prima
. . . . .

Tel—There is more business doing, sod full prices are
Paid.
COCOA has sold steadily at full prices ; grey West India,
53a. 6d. to Mt ; middling to fine red, 625. 6d. to 884. lid.
Rice.—Common qualities are still inquired for, but the
market generally is quiet.
Faurr.—There continues to be a brisk demand for new
cornets st full prices.
Rms.—About 150 auks sold Mauritius, at la. 5d., and
Jamaica at price sot reported.
Smote generally are steady, but the demand is not very
active ; 300 bags of Singapore black pepper sold for cash at
Correa. —A limited business only his been transuded,
bat prices are firmer. Broach sold at 201., good fair
Western, 160. cash.
Jura.—Thedrsite to make sales has very much increased,
and prices have further declined, making a total redaction
from the highest point of 81. to 101.
Harr.—The market for Russian is steady, at 401. for
clean.

INDIOO.—For the next quarterly salsa of East India, 900
chests an now declared.

COCHLVKAL IS i 0 good request. About 500 bags sold since
the law public sales, at firm prices.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAT).
The market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 475. net
ash; Petersburg Y.O. on tbe spot, 48e.; October to
December, 435. 3d. ; January to Much, 495. 3d.

HIDE MARKET.-THIS DAY.)

:-561ba. to 6411;5. 3d. to
; 641ba. to 721ba., 3:0. to 30. ; 721bt. to 9011 a., 3PL to
; BMbs. to 8811.., 4d. to 40. ; Mks. to 961b5.,
40. to stl; 961bs. to 104115., 51. to 50. Hens hicks,
Bs. to 10s. 6d. Calf skins, light, 2s. &L to3e. 641. ; fall.
BILIVONDSZY.—Sheep skins, Os. Od. to Ot Od. ; polled.
ss. 6d. to 7s. Od. ; halibreds, 4s. 6d. to 55.; downs, 3s. 6d.
to 4a. Od. ; lambs, 3a. Od. to 55.98.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Newt% Attendee sod Smith report the demand active
for the new growth, of which there u now a good sliptra
Currency :—Kid and Ent Keats, 51. to ;
Keats, 51. to 91. ; Sum:, 61. 10e. to 81. Be.

COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Walls Bad Lambton, 17r. 6d. ; Walls End Hostirell, llle.;
Walls End Stewart., 17a. Bd. ; Walls End Ti.., 17s. 9d. ;
Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. • Walls Rod
Hartlepool, 17a. 6d. ; Walla End Braddyla Hatton. 17s. ;
Walls End South Hartlepool, 16e. 6d.; Walls End South
Kelloe, 17e. ; Walls End Haugh Hall. 16e. 6d. ; Walls End
Cramp. 172. ; Walls End Kelloe. 17a. 3d. ; Walla
End Eden Main, 16e. 6d. ; Walla End South Durham.
16e. 6d. ; Walls End Trimdon Thornley. lbs. 6d. ; Walls
End Framwellgate. 16s. lid. ; Walla End Belmont, 16.. 3d.;
Holywell, 15a. Wykm, lbs. 9d ; Tanlleld Moor
Butes, 13a. ; West Hartley, 16e. ; Beholds Hartley, 16e. ;
Hastings Hartley, 165.-57 ships at market.

PROVINCIAL SHARE NARNETS.
1"1111"001. Sian, 18.-ealea to-day :--Oreat Eastern,
t 7 7-
Lnrrhlre and Yorioddre, tai i t - laaassia. .nd
Wei-London and North Western, 114-Ilasette•txr,
and Llnoolnahure. 1/04-111inand, 101 f i * f-North Stafford-
-41-80nth laikera, WA-Great batembourn sham, 14
tale x D.-Sambre and Menne, 10f-Ditto, Five-and-a-8W per
Cent., • 11-111.

3

!lee

SHARE LISTS,-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocw.

The railway market is quiet to-day, and prices
in most instances are quoted the same as_yeeterday.
The tendency, however, is still good. Lancashire
and Yorkshire and South Eastern stocks have
improved } per cent., and Great Eastern, 1.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
93 to } ; Great Western, 66 to } ; Mid
129} to 130; Lancashire and Ymkaliire, 1011}
to 109 ; South Eastern, 831 to 84 ; Caledonian,
109 to } ex div. ; Great Eastern, 46# to; ;
Great Northern, 123 to 124 ; and London and
South Western, 99 to 100.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have receded
LAIL cent.,raw railway shares
now qnotel2i
for.tO 4 premi
Western of Canada are needy.
are AND 1
MAW
114aWATIk T l-11i

8 6*
86 $7
1W It* zd

• II;
1 I
• •
41 43
O 10 id
•0 •! 1.1

la. r ~

105 106 id
40, 47f
U 44
11 11.1
133 140
16111 IU
127 f 34
lit 155
104 WIS
Of 661
54 66
1061 16161
06 67
121 In
66 45
41 Of

CialTliTatsotja. ii.ilt--.-.
Dark and Haddon 116p.0
Oordwall, 6 per mad.
laialtitabott Aber.Pia.
Ufa.* lilkagew `
.cam
folla.,Pertb.bois.p.t.
04.1.mtara.Z. C. ~6p.
ant., No. 1
do. Na
ps
do. 6 portantig
Do. Do. Z. Ameba A, g p. e
lag Oa A. f par cent
D.Usloa.4p. ragas
Do. do. 6 par mat. gas
Do. Nod. 6 p.a. 11...1110
.Dasi per et pref., NO
'Do. 5 p. et. Warmer V.
Vaud Northam. I. p. a.
Do.6ared.o4 10p.oLgest
De. 6/1 per oda.
Ddep.redat 6 p.o
O&M IdoUdada , lethal
Oh West. (Beriaddlaste
Do. toddies. 44p... esa.
Do. Moen. 4 p aril
Do. Dredgers. 4 p. A.
Do.lWelredesta Prot.
Da Blew Our stook
Do. Ara Pref. Stook
Do. Chest.thid. "took
Do.CbseterPLlD. Pp.e.
Da do. do. 6p. e.
LIM& Yorksai. 6 p.atit
1da.411141.41..11p.0.05a
St No. I
Da.6p.o. do. Nat
Do. d p.a. do. ....
Do. Ts.p.e. do. No. 4
Do. do. ....
Do. p.o.prL Or d 0...
Do.? p. e. PreLliteck. ,
Dallp.o.da.(W.L&O.P.
Do.4p. a BLOW. deL OH
sa Idinbidedi dad Dove,
Lad 16.0orak Nan. gp.e.
I...ta.W.7ri.eJlthadelda.
goadeaderry sod Nana
IgsallboLlk Lisalp. as.
Do. MI
Do. lii per mut
Do.redeemahle 6 p.d
IlidloidOom.dp.e.Stodi
Do.Ooua. Hr.& H.6p.a
Do. 44 ea PreL Hiatt
Do. Lida Whoa 4 pa
Norfolk 6 p. et. la. Sleek
Nardi &WAS wow
Do. New Doa li p. et.
Do.gorder U olou pa.
N.1048.—tam.4 p e.Prt
DA. do. de
Do. Ueda Ilp.M. No. 1
Oa York. B. d 8. pure.
Nub Statfordeltire
Scottish Cent. Now nil
Amt. N. 1.34 p.O.ProLit
Do. A bo. go." p.a
Do. 7 p. at. Prot Stock
S. Devon flied de p. a
IS. dm. (Road. An- &AN
Do. 44 per mat
Do. deed 44 rte amt
&Rao gas. 6 p. Gang
Do. 44 per mot
S. Yorkshire 4 p. c. pm
Oork.tDarliogton 6p c
DO. do. BIIp. e
Do. do. C 0 p.e.
WOOL& EMMA] ip.c.
1W.144-oxLielapisaa.
I Da do. god do.
Do. Negrp g p. et. Pref.
Uo.do.perp. 6 p.et. pref.

ED Ski
Al :4
# 0 ma
Ili lug

Iwo ,
Ins
co
Iwo
la

li mil
LIS id

111
2ft

1U Ild
110 1,2
Ile 106
107 101

93 100
89 90
119 91
lel M 3
76 77

IS IS
100 172
10S 106
137 130

116 118
116 114
116 140
116 nis

162 167
128 162

TB 30
101 103

US 1t

P"
MS 08

I i Po,
•••
1111 WO
Ns 106
Is 66

Ilt 114, an
it, 112 ID
tt ..•.3 an
IN
1k Ot au

IMs i pes
ft 4, In

10 101 1
lif t4l x.l
101 la
101 los 1

86 90
174 14
U 84
83 86
12 44
116 148
180 124
100 102
121 124

'NM
IMO
goo
000
too

zd

:1 1

128 k

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M
104
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931 Ili
fa i i

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6-1; 71.
2.2 t 4
S 5 B 6

I } ells
191 80}
U 86
81 91
40 49

I 8) 19
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1 41. pm.
Par ire
seen I

M w
Y u
si • u•
77 12
i dim par

-
121 I is
to

....
864

41 44
116 14
111 1
pa 14 asll
1 ,
8 89

45 16
14 Ms
611 aK

I Olegmg pulses.

44 4
111 99
97 109
12 199

20T

lla 1:1
a
111 111
aa 1211

so-

5i-

illi 4 311

241 x in
si I

324

ITO
SO
IN
IN
110

:I
w
IN
IN

W
elf
W