The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-16 00:00:00

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN BANKING COMPANY.

CRICKET.

maAtTLEBONE CLUB AOAINBT THE COUNTY Or SUB-
saiL.—Tbis watch wee resented yesterday, at Lord's, and
the following is the Mato of the pees when the stamps
were dawn:—Marylebone, let imalyp, 106 ; 2ad inaLop,
6 wickets down, 81. Busaz, let lasiap, 44

The Lord Chief Baron then proceeded to sum up. Ile
bad already intimated that no more than one peaalty could
be recovered under this record. He was quite clear if a
member of the How of Lords bad, by voting three times
by proxy in one night, rendered himself liable to a penalty,
that it would he to one penalty, and not to more ; and he
did not consider that a member of the other house would
incur higher penalties for having voted several times in
person. Much stress had been laid, the opening of this
case, upon the funner action of o Miller v. Salomon." No
evidence hail been offered by the learned counsel in support
of h is observations, and, as they were not proved, he cunsidert d
Mr. WWI'S justified in his protest against the mention of
that ease, and also in having offered every possible oppoei-
tion to the course by which the plaintiff sought to estabhsh
his case. Ile thought the learned counsel for the pleintiff
was irregular in the course he had then pursued. It was
a matter of the utmost importance that the jury should dis-
miss from their minds all prejudice or any impression they
might have either in favour of the plaintiff or of the defen-
dant. They must be satisfied that there was sufficient proof
of the defendant's having actually voted as allegi d. He
would confess that he did not regard as evidence the books
which the clerks of the house had produced. The copy
produced was simple ono of a thousand other copies, end
he did not think it was receivable in evidence. Neither
did he consider that there was sufficiently clear
and legal proof of the voting. Ile did not
doubt for a moment that it would have been
a matter of the greatest ease to have obtained the permission
of the house, for the production of the evidence of an officer
who might have proved the voting of Mr. Salomon' in his
own proper person. It was highly proper that the greatest
regard should be taken for the privileges, peculiarities, and
rights of the crown, of the House of Peen, and of the House
of Commons. He thought that the supposition of a murder,
or some other extreme ease, taking place within the house,
so hod Men put by the learned counsel, was hardly decent.
Ilie lordship then went carefully through the evidence,
and

—the jury, after deliberating for dee minutes, returned a
verdict fur the defendant.

The verdict was received with much surprise.
Mr. James, for the plaintiff, tendered a bill of exceptions
containing several objections to the ruling of the court, the
most important of which were the rejecttes of the printed
journal of the Howe of Commons, and of the evidence of
Lord Marcus Hill.

Mr. Willee as; tendered a lxll of exceptions on the part
of the defendant.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEsTeaDAY.

Swaim in CAM Cisnammosia.
Ix RR WILLIAM W. LCCAINO.-11Rnsoixo ACTIONS IR

TRZ SZPZIROR CoCRTS.
This insolvent, an auctioneer and house agent, Orchard-
street, Portman-square, applied to be discharged. Mr.
Nichols opposed foe Messrs. Davv, printers, in Gilbert-street,
Oxford-street; and Mr. Cooke supported.
An action was brought ag lost the insolvent by dr. Dud,
as attorney for the opposing creditors, in ono of the superior
courts to recover 211. 19,. 6d. for printing. The insolvent
saw an attorney on the subject to propose term, and said he
wu not aware that he had pleaded. The action was tried,
and in consequence of tke plea in obtaining a verdict fur
211. 19s. 6d., the taxed ruts were 231.—more than the debt.
Med there been no plea, the costs would ban ken about
IL It wu elicited frees the elerk ef Ile. /redone at-
tended, that the parties in the cause melded within the
jurisdiction of the Marylebose County Court.
Mr. Cooke said it was swim for the hgialature to pass
laws, if edam were to be brought is the esperior courts.
The ineshey's den and that heti then been no plan,
the nib is the superior seen wield beve bees but a little
were then in the seenty corn t besides, judgment would
hen be obtained earl'er. Kr. Dad bad bad great expe-
dites% bung bed about 6,0111 ens is the 0011111haideo;rta.
Wore sepplained d the in-
Misted as Merin Davy, wbe by the was
coadoset, in
addition tone few the den, had to pay 231. law ex-
penose. It wee a usetiess ddiren, and he therefore
" the judgment al the ann.
ggi Ceelte eenreded that the anion oseW sot to have
be:s6=bt is the superior court. The leginture had
wnedy sewn an is an ef then the action
Measld ban bees beseght. lesidon the insolvent knew
as t
sheet the plea which had bun pleaded.
sheet
Ctamikeleser wished it wsa a rule in every
attorney's corder sewn se plea a false plea. He thought the
insolvent had bees king ewe& in prison, and he would
therefore be diabolist.,
lie wu accordingly dismissed.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
OLD COURT.-YESTEIDAT.
&ma mg Itsootasi.
FORGIRT OF RAILWAY TRANSFERAL
-. . -. . .

Chivies Nash, who Irma comkted at the February les-
dem of begin, a teurfer of certain railway Aires, but
whose Mensal was nespiesd, in order that a point of law
wkMwas robed by his esmassi might be taken into coati-
&radon by dm Court of 1/p d, was now placed at the bar
to reosirs asettence._ _ _

—*he IliellendlesaaSkeil the mutt to postpone the sentence,
on the pang that be Weald be able to lay certain facts be!
Awe de Smeetary et este, which would show that he was
inmost et the eases of which he had been convicted.
He aim applied to the mart to order the transfer alleged
to have been forged Is be impounded, and also to direct
that eertain other papaws which he considered might ho use-
ful to bins to carry on Penn proceedings, and which were
taken oat of his °Mc*, might be restored to him.
Mr. Parry said then, as the former counsel of the de-
fendeat open the Wei, he hoped he might be excused for
eepreeelegzsgseritiset Ow he would much better consult
kis mu by reliainisi from any further litigation
in ocenexisa with the eampany in question, as he firm')
believed that the adopelett of each a course would only
tend to involve tie tletiadant in further misery and
trouble.
The Recorder then passed sentence upon tho defendant.
He said that notwithstanding he persevered in the declare-
tic, of boo innocence, thereby, of eourse, insinuating
that the two principal witnesses against him bad
been guilty of wilful and deliberate perjury, he (the
Recorder) entirely concurred in the verdict of the jury,
which declared him to be guilty of forging a name to a
transfer of certain railway shares. At the same time, it
certainly appeared that he was not actuated by an cor-
rupt motive, but that, being a shareholder himself and
also sating rthe legal agent of the company, and 'being
desirous to smart his own views upon two propositions that
were afloat—one for carrying on the company, ai:d the other
for winding it up—he had recklessly signed this tr.sisfer, in
order to 'aisle proxies to support the mares he considered
the beet to be adopted. It appeared from testintOohlli
that hod been sent to him, that be bad carried on
an extent'''e practice as a solicitor, and that he bore a
high character among an extensive circle of respectable
friends, and the consequences of his conviction must have
been serious to hips. Taking this circumstance there-
fore, maawslion. sa also the tam that he had
alreisitili beat in pies Maas the month of February, be
the t be shield be justified la Witting a varjUght

CORN.-Hem., June 15.-There has been a consider-
able fall of rain during the past week, quite sufficient for
the preseut ; the weather is cold and ungenial. Arrivals of
foreign Wheat continue trifling, hut as our millers con-
tinue sufficiently supplied from the .fermers, it is of little
consequence; the quantity of foreign used is small, and
makes little impression on granaried stocks. To day we
had a fair supply of English Wheat, which met very ready
sale at fully tho rates of last week, 395. to 40s. being the
current rates to the farmer. Very little doing in fortign,
English, weight for weight, bcing still comparatively
cheaper. Barley, for feeding, meets • moderate de-
mend, which must soon increase. The stock of
Peas is very trifling, and good qualities command
our quotations. In Oats there is nut much busi-
ness passing, and good fresh corn would meet • market.
There is a moderns. business doing in Linseed, tine quali-
ties of which are rather scarce. Linseed Cakes are dull,
but a little business has taken place in Hull-made on con-
tract, and also in floe foreign, of which the market is nearly
cleared. No Rapeseed on sale, but Cakes continuum de-
mand, as do Bones, which fetch our quotations as they arrive.
Wheat, Englieh, red, 38e. to 415.; white, 425. to 440.;
Dantzie and Konigsberg, 40s. to 455. ; Pomeranian and
Hamburg, 38s. to 405.; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland,
361. to 385.; Russia., and Odessa, ais. to 381. Oats,
English, 184. to 20e. • Danish, 16e. to 18s.; Fries-
land, Ills. to 20e. • . Russian, 151. to 1181. Barley,
malting, 28s. to 30.. . • grinding, 265. to 275. Beans,
291. to 325. ; foreign, 275. to 30s. Peas, white, yellow,
and blue, 325. to 3.55. ; grey and black, 28s. to 30s.
Linseed, Black Sea, 441. to 465.; Petersburg, 425. to 455.;
Riga and Archangel, 38s. to 425. ; Konigsberg and Memel,
365. to 40s. ; Linseed Cakes, Hull, 71. 10s. Oil. ; fine fo-
reign, 71.2.. Gd. ; inferior foreign, 6/. ; Rapeseed, 231. 10s.;
Rape Cakes, 92*.6d.t0 951. Tares, English. 341. ; foreign, 28s.
to 321. Guano, 41. to 91. 10s. ; Bones, 975. Gd. to 100 s.;
Ryemeal, 71. Imports from June sto June 11:-Wheat,
1,282 qrs.; Barley, 1,108 ; Oats, 45; Beans, 332: Peas, 11l ;
Tarts, 3; Linseed, 954 ; Oil Cakes, 57 tons; Bones, 42.

Liens, JUNE 15.-Our arrivals of grain have fallen off
a little this weak ; we have had a good quantity of rain,
and the stocks being somewhat reduced, with little prospect
of any material import from abroad to our coast, the trade
gathers firmness, and to-d prices are in favour of the
seller generally for all descriptions of wheat. Barley
nominally the same. Oats and ahellinq as before. Beans
do not vary. No alteration in other articles. Arrivals this
week :-W heat, 7,661 ; Oats, 14 ; Beans, 480 ; Malt, 612 ;
Rapeseed, 980.
Ltexaroot, Julia 15.- The arrivals sines Tues-
day front Ireland and coastwise are moderate of oat-
meal, but light of other articles. From abroad the imports
consist of 8,958 quarters wheat, 11,010 quarters Indian corn,
2,276 sacks and 14,503 barrels flour. The exports are
liberal, and comprise 3,370 quarters wheat, 5,887 quarters
Indian corn, 1,076 seeks and 6,053 barrelsZiour. There
has been a fair consumptive demand for wheat and flour
during the week, and the prices of Tuesday. have been fully
supported. Indian corn met with a good inquiry, but last
week's prices have been with difficulty maintained. No
change in other articles. A great deal of rain has fallen
during the week; bat this morning is fine. At this morn-
ing's market there was a good attendance of town and
country dealers. Wheat met a fair sale, at the full prices
of lest Tuesday. and fine qualities of sack and barrel flour
were in improved request at rather better prices. Oats and
oatmeal were in limited demand, at a decline of id. to Id.
per 451b5., and 3d. to 6d. per load. Barley, beans, and
peas supported late rates. Indian corn met a slow sale,
buyers holding off in anticipation of lower prices. Oahu
brought 31e., American yellow 30s. 6d., and white 295. 6d.
to 30s. 4801 be. The following are the quotations : -British :
Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, ss. 7d. to 6s. Id.; extra,
Os. to Os. ; ditto, white, 6e. 2d. to 6e. 6d. ; extra, 0.. 06. to
Os. Od. ; Irish, red, 64. 6d. to 64. 9d. • extra, Os. Od. to
06.0 d.; ditto, white, 54.9 d. to 64. Id. • extra, 08.0 d. to 04.0 d.
Barley, per qr., chevalier, 295. to 30..; per 60164., Scotch
and Irish, 3c 9d. to 3s. 10d. Malt, per qr., English, pale, 545.
to 58s. ; Irish, 475. to 60e. Oats, per 45119., English and
Scotch, old, 3.. Od. to 3s. Id.; Welsh, old, 24.8 d. to 20.9 d. ;
Irish, fine sorts, 24.9 d. to hs. 104.; new, 24. Bd. to 24.91 d.;
general, 2.. 7id. to 24. 9d.; new, 24. lid. to 25.9 d. ; black,
old, 2s. sd. to 2.. Bd. ; new, 2s. 4d. to 24. 6d. Beans, per qr.,
English, 31.. to 345. • mall, 345. 6d. to 36e. ; Scotch and
, per 480 lbs., 295. to 30e. Pear, English white, per
qr., 84.. to 36e. Flour, superfine, per 280 1134.,
304. to 315.; extra, 83.. to 36e. Oatmeal,i Irish, new,
per load of 240 lbc, 235. ed. to 234. 6d. ; Canadian,
old, 22s 6d. to 23e. Bran, new, per 24 be., 11. to Is. 3d. ;
Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, mixed and red,
ss. 6d. to 54. 9d. ; white, 64. 9d. to 6s. Od. ; United States,
mixed and red, 54. 6d. to 6s. 10d. ; white, 64.0 d. tolls. 3d. ;
Daatsie and Konigsberg, mixed and red, 6.. 9d. to 64. Id.;
high mixed, 8s 6d. to 64.10 d. ; Pomeranian and Mecklenburg,
6..94. to 64.16.; Hamburg, 5.. 6d. to 64. 9d.•' Stettin and
Silesian, red, ss. 6d. to ss. &I.; white, 6s. 10d. toth. 2d.; Da-
nish, Holstein, snd Friesland, red, 6e. 6d. to 5.. Bd. ; white,
64. Bd. to 6.. 10d. • Riga and l'etersburg, red, 4.. &I. to
4s. Ild.t Archangel. 4s. 6d. to 4s. lid. • French, Rhenish.
and Belgian, red, 6.. 6d. to se. 9d.; white, 5.. 9d. to 61. 24.
Spanish and Italian, red, se. 4d. to 6s. 7d.; white, 64. 7d.
to 5.. 9d. ; Odessa, Polish, red, 6s. 2d. to 5.. sd. • common,
4s. 10d. to 6s. 2d. ; Idarianopoli, red, se. 4d. to si. 6d. ; Da-
nulte,4s. N. to 6s. Od. ; Russian,&c., hard, 44.6 d. to 4s. 9d.;
Egyptian, 4e. 6d. to 4s. 9d. Rye, per 6011 e., Baltic, she ,
3e. &I. to 35.9 d. Barley, per 60th.., grinding, 34.9 d. to 3e. 10d.
Oats, per 461b.,25.95. to 25.11 d. ; Russian, 21. 7d. to 2s. Bd.
Bean., European, per qr., 304. to 345.; Egyptian. per 4801 b.,
264.0 d. to 246.3 d. Peas, per qr., Baltie,&e.,whits, 31s. to 345. ;
Canadian, 30e. to 324. lndlaa Corn, per 4801b.,Anteekaa yel-
low, 30s. 6d.to 315.; white. 294.6 d. to 30s. ; French, Spanish,
&c., yellow, 30s. to 314.0 d. ; white, 291.0 d. to 30s. ;
!bran and °elate, 30.. 6d. to 31c4. Indian Corn Meal,
per 1961 b., Os. Od. to Os. Od. Flour, per brl. of 1961 b.,
'Canadian, sweet, 20s. Od. to 204. 6d. ; H.S. Western Canal,
sweet, 20s. to Ms. 6d. • Ohio, 20.. 6d. to 21s. 6d.; V.S.Phila-
delphis and Baltimore,sweet2os Od.to 208.6 d.; New Orleans,
204.6 d. to 21e.8d.; U.S.and Canadian,heated and 50ur,175.6d.
to 184.6 d. ; per seek of 2801 b., French, floe and supvine,
304. to 325.; extra, 34e. to 365. Od.

LYNN, June 16.—We have had a fair quantity of Wheat
at market, and prices rather In advance of last week. Wheat,
Glib. to 631 b.., 375. to 405.; fine, 41e.; white, 40s. Beans,
325. to 34.. per qr. to the growers.
NIWCASTLN, June 16.—A good deal of rain has fallen
dim Bawds', be ban MO EN improvement,
although by no WWII mottled yet. At car market this

IJA.,KRUPTS,

THOMAA Grogan At liverpool, Wine merchant, to surrender
June 11und July 23, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sul., Bonner, Liver-
pool; off. iosig., Bird, Liverpool.
Cour sues brente,Kingstas-upon-11 ull, pas splatter. Jane 30 and July
21, at 12, at Leeds Court, at Kingston-opt n-klulL bole., Thorne?
and Nona, Mall, of. sapid.. Carrick, Hull.
Jame CUALLAN, Braxton, Sauey, brewer, July 1 and 27, at I, at 11a-
slonliall-atreet. Sol., Jay, Sucklersbury ; off. awls.. Edwairas Sam-
brook court.
1051 PU lhouorr, Cranford, Derbyshire, miller, June 23 at 10, and
July ill at IS. at Birmingham Court, at Nottingham. riots. Brew-
ster, Nottingham, and 3lotterum and Co., Birmuigham ; , mgr.,
bittlestoo, :Satinets'°.
SANDAL Lloirrom, Carituturoad, Old Kent-raid, builder, June 21 at I,
rani July 21 at 11, at liasiugloill.street. Sala., Mears. lAnkiAter, Mom
lane, Bucklerabury; of. asstd., Nichoiron, Itaaingholl-street.
Haar Nom. HAMPIIRIAR Ilorchester.place, Itisnilford-square, book-
seller, June 24 at ll+, and August 7 at 14, at Basingnall.street.
Sol., Mason, *Annan pton-buildinp, Chancery-hone ; off. wig.,
Nichlson. bas,
TWoIIABI DIORIJAT, High Holborn, allversmith, Dupe 23 at 1, and July
27 at 12, at Basingliell-crect. 11A., Pendell, Cbeapsitle;
Stanaleid, Baningbali-otreet.
EDWARD %10VDTAAATID, MDR WIIIIAM4Areet, City, and Greenwich,
Kent, batter, June 23 and August 13, at 1, at Ilsaingballudrect.
hula, Terrell anti Matthews, Bassoktialhatreet ; off. wig., Whit-
more, Baainsball-strort.
Tnonas eIkcADA, tlasinghal.atreet, City, woollen cloth warehouseman,
Jane Uat 14. and July 22 at I', at Itasingball-street.
Mears. UnkSitr. 8 amiana, Bucklersbory; off. urge., hell, Cole-

HOLT WIrTOII. W &tab!) lastesalslne, octal dexter, June 26 and July
12. at 11, at Manchester CLUtt. Sol., Huns, Rochdale; off. a sig.,
Mackenlia, Manchester.

DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS.
Joan Mier. Edewaregoad. draper— site. of 21d., any Wednes-
day, at Whitesore'r, Basinghtill.treet.
Joys Torso trams, Neweastle-upon-Tyne, phi') broker—let and final
die. of 19, 90., June 19, and any ruborquent ',murder, at Baker'.,
Neweartl .upon-Tyne.
Z AC4I4IIIAP IN A !NM, Ardlete; Fats, miller-Ist dlr. of Se. M.,
Jane 17, sod three rutecquent Thurausys„ at tilans:eirra,
'tenet.
DIVIDENDIL—JuIy 15. E. Bell, South Mit Ids, Durham, papa
mannhieturer—July 15. R. II Bell. South Shields, Durham, pence
manu'acturer —July 6. Mar, Butterfield and T. A. Butterfield, Roy-
ston, Hertfordshire, linendrapere—July 19. A. Crcellekl, Ty Mawr,
0 amorganah ire, coal mime—July Ito. J. Damn, Maryann, Cum-
berland, draper —Jaly 22. J. Prime, Greet Sulfolk•street. Southwark,
draper—July O. R. Gibson, York, Ironmonger—July 8. O. Moon,
Borrowby, Yorkshire, canmiller—July 4. L. Widens, Charters.
laugh and Bishoptlesmouth, Durham, coal owner—Julys. C. Ware,
Teel, saddler.
CERTIFICATES to be "ranted, salve cause be shown to the contrary
on the day of neetlag.
July U. A. Croshaw, Park-road, Holloway, brick maker—July 8.
G. Heaney, klnale Lovett, Worcestershire, victualler—July 6. J.
HO, Warertree, Ire. miller—July 6. J. Hurley, Imming-
ham, linesdraper —July 15. C. Kiug, New Bond-street, Rtvelenta
Arable& Ingorer —July 8. W. Maarband, Grrat Clayt rook, Leicester-
shire, fellmonger—Jely 3. T. Welsh, Buselem, Staftordslure, joiner.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Mary Bewley and W. J. Beesley, Torquay. Devonshire, wine =cr.
chants.
A. Benjamin and J. Iketjernin, Strand, tailor,.
O. Brown and W. Leman', Charley, Lancashire, muslin =nurse.
Were.
J. Oisper and A. Caspar, Maacheider, talloes.
T. Clarkin% etl T. Walton, Bradford, Yorkshire, plumbers.
J. Mann, W. Dobson, and E. lino:net, IJverpool, manufacturers of
Devisee Flea labrkatine all, sn far as regards E. Heyocek.
W. Purse nod J. Merman, Warlord, Yorkshire, cabinet makers.
T. Oartilmar red S. W. Pugh, Downer-court, Mincing-lane. censmin
elm membesea.
0. Lusk 1. Breaks. W. Brooke, W. Challis, end W. C. Metcalfe,
flanimtlehe sad °Mem, II mprbire, attendee, so far an regards
W.
J. P. Mambo and M. almemet, Olmets Dock, near Lancaster, skip
beldam
F. N. baker, ad W. llemittt,
City. ~Were.
R. deity, J. Rudy, sad S. tady, Trewbridge,Wiltaldre, linendrapers
so tar as r tansy,
M. gamete sad R. Mem, Maim, City, wholesale elothierr.
W. I. WM and P. Peanam, Oeuld.equare. City, commission agents.
J. eparrit sad W. J. Now, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, woollen and
Untadrapers.
J. Madras and R. Baker, Middleton. beet, Cierkanwell, tobacco.
Wets.
W. Woods sad W. asbeield. Pembertea. laamehlre, fanners.
101310 M SOLICIMITMATION.
Jose Torso, Dundee. fit, Jar 10 sad July 13, at the Royal
Rotel, Demises

tad Priaropeatill,

FATAL COLLISION ON ME NORTH WESTERN RAIL-
vrAr.—A collision, attended with low of life, took place on
Monday, between two trains. in the Kilsby tunnel of the
London and North Western Railway. About 11 o'clock,
a.m., a ballast train from Birmingham pealed the Rugby
station, and entered the Kilsby tunnel. Tho 11.50 a.m.
coal train from Rugby to Blotchley left the former place at
the proper hour, and not being signalled that there was
any other train in the tunnel, it entered, and proceeded at
its usual speed. On approaching the centre, the driver of
the coal train perceived that there was a train ahead of
him, and he had scarcely time to shut off his steam, reverse
his engine, and, together with his stoker, to jump off, be-
fore a frightful collision took place. Ou some of the trucks
of the holiest train, which was "stopping " in the Kilsby
tunnel at the time of the shock, were seated a number of
Pplate-layers, proceeding under ordeis to a portion of the
ine, where they had work to execute. Most of them were
thrown out of the carriages by the collision, and more or
lees injured. One poor fellow, named Williams, was found
jammed in between some of the carriages, and frightfully
mutilated. As soon as he was relieved, it was found that
he was in a dying condition. lie was conveyed, together
with some of his injured companions, on to Coventry, hut
expired in a very short period after his arrival. It was
then discovered that his back was broken in tiro or three
places.
WILFUL MURDER.—The jury empannelled to in-
vestigate the cause of the death of MUM Leech, a young
woman in service, aged 18, whose lifeless body was found
to Bir George Duckett's canal, near the Victoria-park, on
the 4th inst., met on Monday. There was little additional
evidence, and no new light war thrown on the cause of
death. The medical testimony showed that she had been
strangled. The jury returned a verdict of " Wilful mur-
der" against some pain or persona unknown.

FACAPIC—Ifoin ILlverponl, ki1.C.,14. to .. Tapia
IlLtevesr Woe—from Liverpool, June 15, to C4i Eta
KIXIPKIMAI.UN—from Liverpool, June IS, to &nitres'
Loris ou Gip I— from Lirirtpo..l, 1 June 15, to lino Janeiro
Ilemeous3—from Lluetnetoon, June 13, to
New On or Coe 3-Iroin LiVerpoo', Junels, to tarnolves
OcKAJ, KeilLa —nun Liverpool, June 13, York
Ininaunte—troin Lierrpuot, Juno to, to ........„ kern Torn