The Express.
London, England, 1847-12-22 00:00:00

7/

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
Adelaide advice. and journals Dave been received to
&phi. The intelligence they bring pommies unusual interest
connected with that colony. A serious fracas in tae legis•
lauve council had disturbed not only the tone of feeling
which should prevail in that assembly, but had been taken
ap by the colonists, who resented the conduct of Governor
Robe in a manner that did them honour. Military gover-
nors in general are singularly unpopular ; when once they
go wrong an assumed military hauteur is certain to widen
the breach ; this has been the nue at Adelaide. This state
set things was brought about in the following manner i—On
the 3rd of August his Excellency Lieut.-Governor Robe
presented to the legislative council a bill for " re•imposing
harbour dues and duties on shipping." thus, in appearance,
►bolishing " the free port of Adelaide," of which the colo-
nists had prided themselves shove their fellow colonists at
Sydney, Port Phillip, Hobart Town, &c. On August 9 a
public meeting was convened at the Exchange rooms, which
nes most numerously attended. Mr. Giles, J.P., was called
ti the chair. Mews. Beek, Waterh.use, Biyth, Forster,
E. L. Montefioro, Peacock, Burnett Nathan, Captain
E.l'er, Capt. Han, John Newman, and Mildred, gentlemen
representing the wealth and intelligence of the colony, took
part in the day's proceedings The proposed measure was
unanimoutly condemned, and a memorial was adopted re-
presenting to the legislative council the opinion which the
colonists had formed respecting the measure. This meeting
was followed up ley another—the democratic party--when a
resolution was proposed denouncing all the measures of the
executive as arbitrary, and winding up with the sentiment
" the colony is in a deplorable state of absolute despotism."
The council chamber, however, war the arena for warm dis-
cussion ; the Ben -official members opposed the measure on
the ground of its being uncalled for, and in effect abolishing
the advantages of Adelaide as a free port, notwithstanding
the freedom of the port had been approved by her Majesty '
and her ministers. These sentiments provoked the gover-
nor's bile, who with much warmth declared that the
conduct of non-official members was most dishonourable,"
whereupon followed a scene of excitement better imagined
than expressed. Captain Begot and Major O'Halloran, in
council, desired Governor Rohe to retract the expression;
his excellency reiterated the of entive language in the fol-
loriii:Eititeney: would explain what he called a " dishonourable"
act. lie had used the wood advisedly the set was dialonourable,
sad be would my wa again. Its prodUced • paper (tbe Observer,
Ago. 20, MS), in which was reported the spirit of the understaceling
on the 0001. for a stowtog Wag played on the estimates, via.,
flemsavtog. Ilse sum of 4,0001. Paaroted for a steam-tug. On this
Ptgoct It was understood that pilotage, or some other harbour rates,
would be eakweed, to prevent the expense falling ultimately on the
revenue." It was on the filth of this understanding that be had an-
thwired the outlay, and written home shortly alter for the Tend in
question. The council knew Pry well that he could not impose
taxes, that they must do It, and he relied upon their promise ; yet,
when he came to them with s bill and called on them to pm It hs re-
demption of their pledge, they would not do se—they refused. ile
had said this was blabormumble, and be still mid so. It was most

The non-official members were not content to rest under
such an imputation ; supported by the expression of public
opinion, they more than once recurred to the terra' used by
the governor in reference to their conduct. Recrimination
naturally followed. At a meeting of the legislative council,
August 18, Governor Rube atoned for " the height of his
offending." Finding that he had made a gross imputation
on the characters of the non-official members, his excellency
expressed his desire to make the amends honorable—he
" seared honourable members that he had every wish to
heal any wounded feelings, and to make amends for the un-
fortunate expression." Toe apology was received in a right
spirit, but it is not difficult to observe that Major Robe has
lo t the confidence and respect of his council and the colo-
, meta. The " bullying" was manfully resisted—a tone of
i feeling was inspired throughout the colony, from
which we gather that the advent of the new governor
Sir Henry E. Fox Young, a civilian, will be nailed with
joy. The unfortunate fracas over, " The Port Charges
Hilt," was discussed at every stage. In the course of the
dehlte in the legislative council, the Colonial secretary sup-
ported the proposed enactments, observing that, " Adelaide
was not a free port in the most extensive settee of the word,
as the newspaper had designated it. (Here H. E. handed I
the Colonial Secretary the Straits Times, and pointed to the
words above the prices current.—• The port of Singapore is
tree—no dot es are levied on imports or exports—no harbour
dues exist.') Singapore was a tree port, fur there not only
pilotage, but eve, customs duties, which continued here,
were abolished. . . Toe aeographicil position of this
port was not like that of those places where free ports had
been established—such as Singapore, which had been termed
the London of Southern Asia, and which was an entrepot
for the vast population of the Eastern isles."
On examination the bill was not found to be so mischievous
as its title portended. Official and non-official members were
alike of opinion that the steam-tug would be an acceptable
boon to the shipptag ; indeed, the non-official members were
willing to submit to the bill, provided that nothing was
exacted from the shipping but for services actually demanded
and rendered; the condition was carried by vote, as also that
the employment of pilots 10.-ould be vsointary. Vowels
under 70 tons were to be free from the charges to be levied
under the act. After sundry amendments were adopted, the
hill peeved and will come into operation on the Ist of April
next (1848)—a very appropriate day for its advent, after so
much ado. I annex a return of the shipping inwards since
Adelaide was opened as a " free port :"
Year. Ships. Tons. Men. Nowt.
1843
1844 sees 70
1845
1846

The Wain of the Burrs Barra Mini continued in a most
prosperous state : shares (61. paid), were selling at 12201.,
and difficult to obtain at that rate. At the data of my last
advice the influenza was prevalent to an alarming degree,
extending its prostrating influence beyond the limits of the
town. Children were the chief victims, many of whom had
died. The breaking out of the disease is attributed to the
exhalations arising from the stagnant pools in the rear of the
houses. 6cc. His excellency the governor had undertaken to
forward to England by the Lynher (owl Singapore (1,0001.
from the South Australian British Destitution Relief Com-
mittee for the benefit of the poor of the mother country.
The annexed, from the Adeaide Observer of August 28,
shows the ee elands recently purchased:
collt=lemt lend sate took plate at il yesimday, in the
t 0 th• ibuth Austral im• Oilsorment Gazette
=die. As Msrld (lneirehes lye sonell eneranle la the town-
stdps el letters Oreisvuegeleeeeellitel OM XI. M. per
sere. Se WOW prim we Wes Ili. Us. par erve, IS llama
Donal Md.fteree, a maim erearbingevoiesile irlegeury.
Fwdelhe lois inn deserlbei dleele la Wend Aide% defiers
et Ike Mast aloft prepelelers et geeelars we pre.
meet; let la remelt et tbeeelnie there we eerydale
The airleultariols are evidently on sol eager
ef
=reirstee railkos.
WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
• -

We have dirtes from-Swan River to September
24. The acting governor, Lieutanant.Colonel Young, has
made himself extremely unpopular by introducing a bill into
the hsialative council for imposing a royalty on sandal wood.
The Perth and Freementle journals are almost entirely occu-
r *din decrying the proposed measure. The case is oo doubt a
hard one. Excepting wool, sandal wood is the only product
which Western Australia has to offer in exchange for articles
of European or Eastern produce ; its discovery was the cause
of inspiring new life and vigour into this neglected colony.
Growing in abundance on all waste lands, procurable at a
small outlay for manual labour, certain of meeting a fair
market at Singapore or China, the discovery was marked
with joy and rejoicing, especially as Eastern articles, re-
garded either as necessaries or luxuries, were comparatively
unknown. Within the put six months (and until the govern-
ment schooner Champion took supplies from Singapore)
scarcely any tea was procurable, whilst the coarsest description
of sugar could be obtained only by the higher classes. The
sandal wood was certain of removing all these evil., and en.
mired a profit of more than 1,200 per cent. When the Scout
(which brings this newt) left Perth, about 1,500 tons of
sandal wood were cut, of which nearly 500 tons were in a
state for shipment, but awaiting the means of transport from
the interior to the sea. The proposed levying of an export
duty was further obnoxious, as being one step backward in
the progreu of the settlement, inasmuch as the ports of
Western Australia were declared unrestrictedly free in
184 G. The inhabitants, naturally enough, have resented
the attempt to impose royalties on sandal wood, and the
whole settlement was in a state of violent agitation ; and no
wonder, since the price obtained at Singapore (or the wood
had enabled many of the settlers to extricate themselves
from debt. contracted years before, and which a series of
unfavonrable circumstances had prevented • prior liquida-
tion of. At a public meeting of the colonists, on Sept. 15,
convened by the sheriff, Cl. F. Stone, Esq., the pent-
up indignation of the colonists found vent. This
meeting was called by the leading colonists, viz.,
Messrs. Lionel Samson, Helms, W. and H. Hxb-
good, Lochee, B. U. Vigor', Croft, and G. Shinto's.
The settler' assembled from all parts of the colony. The
sheriff took the chair. A resolution, condemnatory of the
proposed impost of 11, per ton on exportation of sandal wood
was unanimously adopted; a deputation, consisting of
Messrs. Helms, Lukin, Burgea, Habgood, and G. Shelton,
was appointed to wait on his excellency the governor, to
convey to that functionary the deep regret which the
colonists felt at the retios.ade step which his excelleacy had
intimated his intention of submitting to the legislative
council. On the following clay (Sept. 16) the deputation
waited on the governor, and were courteously received, but
his excellency assured them that he would act upon the
necessity of the case, and support the bill. Indeed, the bill
was submitted to the legislative council Sept. 9, when his
excellency moved the first reading of the proposed enact-
ment " imposing an export duty of 11. per ton on all sandal
wood cut on crown lands." His excellency assured the
council that the government courted • canvas of the
proposed measure. Mr. Leake, M.C., by way of
amendment, mos ed that the bill be read that day
six months. The Advocate-General, u a matter of
course, remarking on the justice as well as expediency of
the measure, and that a duty of 11. per ton on that which
sold for 301. to 401. per ton obtained from crown lands, at the
mere cost of labour, was so insignificant a sum, that any
opposition was to him surprising. The acting governor ex-
premed his " belief that the tax was necessary for the repairs
of roads and the erection of bridges. His office was not
sought by him ,• he hoped his successor (Capt. Fitzgerald)
would be here before the end of the year. He would do has
duty regardless of popularity." The council then adjourned
to Sept. 23rd. From the oon'ents of private advice., there
L every reason to believe that his excellency will abandon
a measure so repugnant to the interests of the settlement. If
his excellency value public opinion he will not press a
emend reading ot tie bill; for although 11. per ton may seem
as lutionsiderable inns where the article is procurable at the
met *Elam, yet Irian tooth labourers and the mean' of
Inurpid see morso, sod the trade of the settlement In
'saber the enastmeed wield do moth harm. The readers
of the Daily News willies's Dram the following, extracted
from the Inquirer (Swealthewisuinel), Sept. 1 and 8, what
*dine axles in the okay is is the pardoned royalty :
la se period stabs wet ossialielion bra as daft at the 'okay
bra haMt with non le gut, er sverin eflimesr arm ee wend
quillos. SW at Ow pool mama{. The asqqat whit milli
wasious the pain Is moveramq ban loss fir Kea
Um Amiga los at lag& roadri fit dim; and prior holipa.
do% IlleamPiquem; is war snmell lq the bramis stittabe la
popes lc bowleg ir gat lay amid mos& Ix ell ann.

UMW AvnAssi.—Wheit, $k 3d. ; Pis*, hi. lact. ; as.,
Urn. w ; Eye, sf. ; Boar, Ns. N.; Pees, SU Id.

!Nor. 20.1 Nov. 271 Dee. L I Dee. 11.

53 • jj.
52 11 ..
•
52 4...
SI 1
31 11 L.
Hvtt, Dec. 21.-The weather during the past week has
been very boisterous, and a good deal of rain has fallen,
materially affecting the condition of ell grain, renderingsales
more difficult than they would, under other circumstances,
have been ; independent of this, there hes been no activity
in any department of the corn trade, and sales are slow for
Wheat at 635. to 5.55. per qr. of 60Ib. Barley, 30s. to 31s.
per imp. qr. Beam, 36a. to 38s. per qr. Peas, 40s. to 425.
per qr. of 6314. ; and Oats at Ild. per atone, all of which
quotations are given according to quality and condition.
S. he demand for Linseed is limited, without any alteration
in price. There is so little peanup in Rapeseed that our quo-
' tattons may be considered nominal. Notwithstanding the
mild open weather, for Linseed Cake thero is a fair demand;
both English end foreign sell at our quotations.
In Rape Cakes and Bones but little doing, and prices un-
altered. To-day gives every appearance of winter, and 'change
of wind to E.N.E. has brought a sharp frost. Letters of the
17th from Hamburg state similar weather, and that the
Elbe was full of ice, so much so as to prevent vessels leaving.
This will affect all the near pone, and consequently stay
further exports. There is a large show of tarmers' Wheat,
'for which more money was generally demanded, the busi-
ness, however, being confined to millers, who supplied them-
, selves by paying Is. per qr. ever last week's prices. No
alteration in foreign. Oats and Beans are dull sale, and to
be bought on rather easier terms. Barley barely maintains
prices. Peas support late proses. The market partakes quite
of a holiday character, from the nest approach of Chriat-
Inas and the clue of tee year, with very little disposition for
business. Pricy s: English : Wheat, per qr., 545. to 68s Oats,
20s. to 245. Barley, malting, per qr., 30s. to 325. ; Scotch,
30e. to 325. Beans,. per 631 be., new, 40s. to 42a. ;
old, 60s. to 64.. Linseed Cakes, per ten, 111. 6s. to
111. 70. 6d. Rape Cakes, 61. 10s. to 61. 16e. Foreign :
Wheat, Dentate, per 601ba., 545. to 685.; Lower Baltic and
Hamburg, 625. to 56a. ; Russian, 465. to 60s. Oats, Ild. to
12d. per stone. Barley, melting, per qr., 30s. to 31s.
Beans, per 631b5., 38s. to 40.. Peas, 38s. to 445. Tares,
grinding, 341. to 38e. Linseed, feeding, per qr., We. to
52a; crushing, 40s. to 465. ; Rapeseed, per last, 271. Un-
wed Cakes, 91. 10s. to 101. 10e. Rape Cakes, 51.10.. to
51. 15.. Bones, 41.75. to 41. 10s. The importations of last
week are as under : Wheat, English, 90 qrs.; foreign,
5,046; Oats, 80; Beans, 4,148; Peas, 1.277 • Barley, Eng
lish, 60 ; foreign, 330 ; Linseed, 9,816 ; Linseed Cake,, 464
tons ; Rape Cakes, 140 ; Bones, 60.
Irewscn, Dee. 21.-The attendance at this market to-day
is large, and the supply of Wheat and Barley is good; the
former is taken by the millers at last week's sates ; the latter
is dull gale and in many instances Is. to 2s. per qr. less
money is taken. But little passing in Buns and Peas.

- -
Limns, Dec. 21.—We have a good arrival of Wheat to-
day, the trade is firm, but, having a large show, the rates of
last Friday could not be exceeded. Barley steady in price.
Oats and shelling slow. Beans end other articles a. bofore.
Average price of grain : Wheat, 51s. 10d. ; Barley, 345.
Oats, 24, lid.; Beans, 41s. 105. Arrivals this week:
'Wheat. 19,188 • Oats, 551 ; Barley, 2,361; 8eana,1,617
Flour, 196; Linseed, 105.
Luton-row BUZZLIM, Dee. 21.—0 f Wheat there was a
considerable supply on offer this day ; still trade was firm, at
an advance of 6d. per lead over last week's rates. Barley,
on the contrary, was dull, and most be written Is. per gr.
cheaper. Beans and Peas the same as last week. Wheat,
per load of 5 bushels, 325. to 355. 6d. Barley, 29e. to 33..
per qr. imp. Beans, old, 32a. to 355. ; new, 255. to 281. per
5 bushels. Peas, 28s. to 30a.

Lzwza, Dec. 21.—The trade today was slow, both in
Wheat and Barley. Ostr, Beans, and Peas but little in-
quired for. Waite Wh, at, 131. 10.. to 141.; red, 121. 10s. to
131. Barley, 301. to 345. Oats, 19s. to 21s. Beans, 38e. to
40s. Peas, 38s.

1.11'3111.°m., Dee. 21.—Beyond a very moderate supply of
Oatmeal and Flour from Ireland, the ,eoeipts into this port,
either thence or coastwise, Acme Tuesday last, are trivial ;
and except a cargo of Wheat from the Black Sea, with 4,016
qre. of Indian Corn, and 3,071 barrel, of Flour from the
United State,, we have nothing worth naming from
abroad, the wind being now easterly. Oar advice, from
nearly all the leading markets in this country, received since
the close of last week, confirm the remarks stated in our
account of Friday; while many of those from Ireland
report an improving demand and prices tending upwards,
,especially so regards Wheat and Indian Corn, the deliveries
of the former from the farmers having somewhat decreased,
and the importations of the latter materially diminished.
At our market this morning the trade for all
chscriptions of Wheat was firm, and very superior
qualities of English, Irish, and foreign, each being
still extremely scarce, commanded 2.1., and in some
few cases 3d. per 70Ib. over the rata of Tuesday last;'
in the middling and inferior kinds, however, little or no
advance was obtainable, and the operations on the whole
were neither lively nor *standee. The observationarslative
to States and Canadian Flour, u noted in the above report,
are precisely applicable to the bearings of the trade for each
of those denominations today ; and Irish Flour, meeting a
good inquiry, realised an advance of la. ••• - sack. Malting
Barley and $ in the absence of - remained in all

supp y, remain,-
respeits nominally unvaried ; and grinding Barley merely
sustained former prices. Beans, although in limited de.
mand, recovered the decline of Friday. In Peas no
material change was apparent. Oats, being in moderate
request, were rather dearer; and Oatmeal was taken
more freely at an improvement of 6d. per load.
Indian Corn, continuing to claim • fair degree of attention,
holders steadily required la. to 2s. per 480 lb. above the cur.
rency of this day week, which being reluctantly paid, no ex.
motive salts were practicable. Corn Meal, however,itz
taken rather freely, prime brands obtained 16s. per b
The following are present prices British Wheat, per 701 b.,
English, red, Ba. 2d. to fle. 4d.; extra, Bs. 4d. to 84.8 d.; white,
Ba. 4d. to 84. Bd. ; extra, Ba. Bd. to Bs. 10d.; Irish, rod,
7e. sd. to Ba. ; extra, Be. to 88.2 d. ; white, Be. ld. to Bs. 4d.;
extra, Bs. 4d. to Bs. Bd. Barley, per qr., English, 335. to
85a.; Chevalier, 365. to 371.; Scotch and Irish, 3s. 9d. to
Kalt, English, per qr., pale, 58a. to 645. Oats, English
mg Scotch, per 451 b., *ld, 31. sd. to 3.1. 6d. Welsh, old,
3d. to 31. 5d.; Irish, fine sorts, new, 3s. 3d. to 3e. 4d. ;
old, 3a. 4d. to 3a. 6d. ; general, new, 2s. 11d. to 3s. 3d.;
old, 34. 3d. to 3s. sd. Beans, per qr., English, old, 484. to
525.; Scotch and Irish, per 4801 b., new, 40,. to 42a. ; olds
43e. to 455. Peas, English, per quarter, white, new, 465.
to 505.• ditto and Irish, grey, 365. to 38e. Floor, per
280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 38s. to 39a.;
41s. to 43a.; extra, 445. to 455. Oatmeal, par
240 lb., Irish, new, 28s. to 295.; old, 255. to Ile. ;
Canadian, old, 24e. to 255. Bran, per 241 b., le 2d. to le. 4d.
Foreign : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 7s. 6d. to
74. tod. ; white, Be. to Bs. 6d.; United States, red,
81. to Bs. 6d. ; white, Be. 8.3. to 9s. ; Dantsie, .
and red, Bs. to 13s. 4d. ; high mixed, 9s. 4d. to 9,. 10d.;
Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, Si. to 81. 4d.; whit*,
Be. 6d. to Bs. 9d. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 7e. to
7s. 44. ; Archangel, Gs. 9d. to 7a. ; Odom., common, red,
6s. 10d. to 71.3 d.; Polish, 71. 4d. to 71.84. ; French. Spanish,
and Italian, red, 7e. 3d. to 71. 6d. ; white, 71. 6d. to 81.
Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 7s. 2d. to 7s. 6d.; Egyptian,
4s. 3d. to 44.9 d. ; Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, 51.- del. to
ss. 9d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &c., 335. to 36e. Barley, per
601 b., 4s. to 44. 3d. Oats, per 451 h., 31. sd. to 3s. 6d. ;
Russian, Is. Ild. to 3s. Beans, per qr.. European, 44e. to
48s. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 31e. to 325. Peas, per qr., Hattie,
&c., white, 4,5 e. to 485.; Canadian, 36,. to 40s. Indian
Corn, per 46016., 33e. to 37e. ; Indian Meal, per barrel
of 1961 b., 15s. to 16s. Flour, per brl. of 1961 b., Cana-
dian, sweet, 284. 6d. to 30s. ; United States, sweet, 29,. to
31s. ; United States and Canadian, sour, 235. to 265.
Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn, from the 14th Dee.
to the 20th Dec., inclusive, Wheat, 1,702 ; Barley, 66;
Malt, 384; Oats, 1,132; Beans, 61 ; Indian Corn, 4,046
qrs.; Indian Corn Meal, 184 barrels; Oatmeal, 3,183 sacks;
Flour, 1,822 casks, 3,095 barrels.
Limo, Dec. 21.-We have to report a good supply of both
Wheat and Barley at market to-day, which was freely taken
upon the terms of last week. Wheat, 601bs. to 6116 e., 52a.
to 645. ; floe, 56e. ; white, 59e. Barley, beet runs, 31.. to
32e.; fine, 33a. Oats, Ild. per stone. Beano, 40s. to 445.
per
d.qr. to the growers.-Averages posted this day Wheat,
3,413 qrs., 48e. 10s. Barley, 2,562, 295. 9d. Oats, 210,
20e. 7

--- •
PLY-mourn, Dec. 21 —There was a better attendance of
farmers at this morning's market, and there sru • d'aisiq
Lion to buy Wheat at fully late prices; but, holders '
more money, not much busineu win dune. The weather
fair and dry.

SALISBURY, Dec. 21.-A good attendance ; millers pur-
chasing freely, at en advance of la per sack for finest
tramples ' • damp not so saleable ; several prime sacks fetched
291. to 30e. ; others, 284. to 28s. 6d. • inferior, 25e. to 275. per
sack. Of Barley, maltaters were readyly buyers, at en advance
of 2.. per qr. for fine samples and weighty, and lc for other ,
descriptions; some reached 355. to 365, per qr. ' • moderate,
325. to 33r. ; poor, 30s. Finest new Malt, B*. to tie. 6d. ;
old, Si. to Bs. 9d. ; moderate, 71. to 7s. 9d. per bushel. Beans
ls. dearer ; prices from 465. to 600. per qr. Peas at higher ,
terms ; prices between M. and 465. Oats appeared scarce,
and a tntle higher ' • prime ken 210. to 275. Rye and winter
and spring Tares not main dweead.
ALIXANDRIA, DOM sagoont of the crisis which
exists In -.Wand trent Meeneresplantly Log altcarsiseace
adoomdfix WIC the esasept bee slam to 10 p, the pound
dela& Moot wallow is sa dep. to Itasso. ila
In W. Panay la la IS ; lks ass. 41 to 44. allots of ,
tart, 6,000 fINS haw. tar lOW May tore boo oda at them
minis. Cotton as Way wllbstut berm; gm saulasily at 110
to NO. Owennseig Ewa k walk Ilk awl the eke, wail,
from to to 101, saarriag le gesilk Omsk are arm at Ilk Freight
OVOID to fr.aLpremir ; krostak.; Malts, fatties.
CLNDia.. Oar. f7.-T-' k eglkwe ga re rare, sad at no
mains gore kw Nisi kr Wl* yore elk at 18 p, ad Ihr
Moak at ke Ism rola Ire bine net numb
se=
beg Dirk d Wrier. AM dm of Ss int nanny are
Move, Dec. 10.-Bone wpm of wheat have arrived
fee Taganrog, which Nal et we Yaw 11.1110 the Who. gem
Irks earn tram Drain ada st 74
!are aldia.-05 bat Ana
11; Oa grim Jerky be oak 11 WIN pe The ereg
k rid irk be raw • Nought dlr. Oftweelirrebwa wok
kew. krarry tolet eta
Cialrrs, Jim 11.-ass little kaa begs done during the
poet weak. 4110 MG of Lea cora wea acid at tithigaoto• taw
Wm Ms dm at about a Oran more or lea ads& In
Fralobt tit 1.0101 Lea Fr qr. The welkin. ettamajla.
kr larlkg eel eke kr math*
IlAuk, 16.-Wo ben urFards al kl wads 17kg
No. =kW* de. Ins. mks Me piste ere r=egigg,
Palmy. MI
mks al*
onkel al la Skim sal Ikea
wbot lia. lita alai lay Ita. L kok. km. is ks. ;
brosOk k No. ed. ; taidarotairaj4l. estigibi 10
Uty ; ninon own. l
_„10
Onerea, NOT.V4-%eSt the antral oi nog renew Fir-
eboam were mai Yin of PIM Inset for 211 so fy reeks Cr
Lw womate from landles mialamd a itlattf aho
plies. Pella pilaw gent up te sheet We. T Tee vends ea,
tired lately; Thli wore kweek.
ately. SereSlll4ll re an .44=0.1=1140,16,

t