The Express.
London, England, 1848-08-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1848.

arrived from this port at Benin, on ti.e coast of
Africa, in October or November last. The captain
died, and hence the charge of the ship devolved on Far-
rell. Mr. Henry, an agent of the consignees at Benin,
wished to appoint a Mr.Daerson to the co nmand, but Ferrell
d that he had poisoned the former captain, and the
Whole of the prisoners resolved to resist Ids appointment.
When he was coming on board anchor was weighed, and the
vessel set off. It did not proceed far, however, and on seeing
her Majesty's ship Grappler, bore towards her with the en-
sign turned, and claimed a redrc se of grievances." They
were all, with the exception of Farrell, fisted in irons, and
kept so till the return of the Cora, in which they were
shipped agaio.—Mr. Bliss haring stated the cue for the pro-
secution, Mr. JustioeCresswell interposed, and asked against
whom they could revolt ? The captain was dead, nor was
there any proof of Dawson basing assumed commud.—He
retired to consult Mr. Justice Ernen the point, and on his
return directed the jury to acquit the prisoners.

:NTRAL CRIMINAL• COURT.

OLD COMM.—Before Mr. Boron Platt.
FRAUDDLYNT THANtinta Or THH GOLDSMITH/'-HALL
MARK.-11. Gordon, 40, a man of colour, described as a
jeweller, was indicted for having unlawfully and feloniously
transposed a certain mark used by the Company of Gold-
' smiths to denote silver ware from an article of silver to one
ethos metal.—Dr. Alexander Halley. deposed that he knew
the poisoner as a working silversmith in Great RUSlell4tr. et,
Bloomsbury, and in April or May last he spelled to him to
make a portion of a Highland purse called a " Glenn),"
'which he required to be made of silver. He saw the amide
cle
while it was in course of being manufactured, and ma
a remark upon its colour, at the same time reminding
the prisoner that the article must be of silver,
and he would have it hall marked. The prisoner
sent him home the " sporrel," and on observine the mark
upon it he said that he supposed it was good silver, and the
prisoner replied that it was. He some time afterwards re-
ceived a communication from Goldsmiths Ban, in conse-
quence of which he sent the article to that establishment to
be assayed.—Mr J. Fuller, the chief assayer of the Gold-
smiths' Company, deposed that he assayed the spored, and
the result was that he discovered it was not standard silver.
Stand-rd silver was composed of llos. 2e
in questiondwu. ef fine silver
and 18dwts. of copper,. and in the articl t
was an excel* of 2oz. 18dwts. of alloy in the und of 12ea ,
and the company would not have allowedpo tbeir stamp
to be placed on metal of such • character. —Sy
hr. Parnell : Standard sliver would be worth five
lingo an ounce, and this metal would not be worth more
than 3s. Bd. Mr. J. Sharpe, the deputy-warden of the
company, proved that the stamp math which appeared upon
the sporrel would never have been placed upon it by the
company as it now appeared. With an article of such a de-
scription the company, in order to prevent deception, would
place portions of the hall-mark upon every separate part of
it, so that the genuineness of each portion would beGuaran-
teed. The mark which now appeared upon it seemed to
have been taken from a silver teaspoon, which, by the letter
upon it, could not have been manufactured at a later period
than May, 1845. In erne-examination, he said that a work-
ing goldsmith ought to bo acquainted with the proper
mark that should be ',turd upon silver articles, and
he added that a man named Johnson gave in-
formation of the trensaction to the Goldsmiths' Company.—
J aims Johnson deposed that he was a working je ether, and
he had been engaged in that capacity by the prisoner. lie',
Dr..
he rembered tbe article in question being ordered by ,
Dr. Halleyme, and at the request of the prisoner he assisted to
make it. lie was peewee when that gentleman mane a re-'
mark upon the colour of the metal, and said he should ex-
pect it to lie hall marked ; &nit after he was gone the pri-
soner said he should take the stamp frem a silver tea spoon
and solder it into the aporrel, and be wished him to perform
the operation ; but witness refused, and advist d the jrisoner
to break up the metal and make a good one at once.
The next morning he saw the stamp upon the
sporrel, and the prisoner said he had done it
very easily, and witness remarked that he would
not have done such a thing for 501. He subseqtvatly took
the 'pone' home the doctor's house and handed in a billt
but be w tiu
not paid.—The %item was craw-examined tat
considerable length, and he admitted that he had quarrelled
with the prisoner shortly after the transaction. A variety of
questions were put to him with regard to his former life,
but nothing material was elicited. in answer to a question
put by Mr. Parnell he positively denied that a
sum of
this ,
had been given to him as part payment for making
article d for himself getting i
an t hall-marked.—Mr.
Parnell addressed the jury at some lengtb, and
said that it appeared to him the only question I
was, whether the prisoner or the man Johnson was
the guilty party ; and he urged that at all events the con-
duct of the latter, according to his own adrrission, disentitl. d
him to credit.—G. H. Ward was called on [behalf of the
prisoner, and he swore that he was present when Johnson
undertook to make the top of the parse and get it hall
marked for 18e, and he also said that he was present at a
public-houss, in Tavistock-street, when 10s. were paid by the
prisoner to Johnson on account of the job. In answer to
questions put by the court he said he was at the prisoner's
loose whet the order was given, and that he saw Dr. Halley
go out, but on his being asked to point out that ge
witnesmntleses enl
in the court he said he was unable to do so.—Some
were then called, who gave the prisoner a good character, I
sad described him as an honest respecsable man.—
Mr. Baron Platt then summed up, and the jury immedi.
Ugly returned a verdict of Guilte.—His lordshi
afpter
ordered
the prisoner to be called up for judgment, snd, ob•
*Ming that he had been convicted upen the clearest eei.
denim of a most groes and scandalous fraud, which was rot ,
only calculated to defraud the public, but also to injure
honest tradesmen who conducted their business honourably,
and respectably and who would not descend to such die
graceful tricks and contrivances, he sentenced the prisoner
to be transported for ten years.
POISONINO.—Hatinah Leath, 38, was indicted for felo-
niously administerieg to William George Leath. her son, a
' large quantity of deadly poison, called sugar of lead, with
intent to murder him.—Mr. Payne briefly stated the case
for the prosecution, and said he was fearful that the evidence
would establish not only the fact of the administration of
poison to the child named in this indictment, but also to two
ether of the children of the prisoner, and indeed she had
herself admitted the fact. lie did not know what defence
the counsel for the prisoner would attempt to make out, but
he apprehended that the facts would not be disputed, but
that some endeavour would be made to induce the jury to come
to the conclusion, that at the time she committed the act, she
was in such a state of mind as to render her not responsible
far her actions. He then called the following witnesses.
William George Leath mid : lam ten years old. The
prisoner is my mother, and I lived with her and my father,
owl two brothers, at No. 27, Carburton-street, Fitrroy-sq.
I remember the day the doctor came, but I don't know the
day of the month. Before the doctor came we had been at
our tea, and my mother gave me something to drink out of a
jag. It looked white, like milk, and tasted very nasty. I drank
a little of it, and said I would not drink any more, and my
mother gave me a halfpenny to drink a second time, but I
would not do so. After I had drunk I had a pain in my
belly and was very sick, mined: mother told me to go and
fetch my aunt.—Croes-exaMy mother was always
very kind to us.
Mary Leath said, lam aunt to the last witness. On the
18th July he came to me and appeared very excited and
frightened, and in consequence of what he told me I went to
the prisoner's house along with him. I found the prisoner
in a very excited and almost frantic state, and she exclaimed
when she saw me " Oh, Mary, I have given the children
something !" The doctor then came io, and when the pri-
soner saw him she said that she had given the children sugar
of lead.—By Mr. Evans: The prisoner's husband had been
out of work for twelve months, and the family were in di►
tressed circurastences and mainly dependent for 'upped
upon the exertions of the prisoner. She always treated ha
children with the utmost kindness, and she was a most is.
dustrious and persevering woman. The children very noes
recovered from the effects of the poison.
Mr. Lawson, surgeon, said: On the 18th of Jul I was
sent for to the prisoner's house, and found sever people
there, and saw the three children. The eldest boy. was
vomiting very copiously, and complained of great pain in his
belly, and exhibited all the symptoms of the presence of
some metallic poison. When the prisoner was told who I
was she called out to me to save the children, and especially
the baby, as she said she had given him most of the poison.
I asked tne prisoner if she had taken any poison herself,
and she said she had not. I administered the usual re-
medies to all the children, and the next day they
were a great deal better. There were tea-things upon the
table, such as are usually found in the houses of poor people,
and there was also a jug which contained something that
had the aepearatice of milk, but upon testing it I found it
to be sugar of lead. I have no doubt that if medical assist-
ance bad not been at hand the result would have been the
death of the children.—By Mr. Evans: The room in which
the family were presented the appearance of great poverty,
and the prisoner told me they were in great distress, and
that she expected a distraint would be put into the house for
rent. This was the case for the proeecution.
Mr. Evans addressed the jury for the prisoner, and com-
mented upon the melancholy nature of the case, and re-
marked upon the abeence of any positive evidence to show
that the prisoner had obtained the poison or that she had ad-
ministered it knowingly to the unfortunate children. The
learned counsel called some witnesses who gave the prisoner
the character of a kind-hearted humane woman, particularly
fond of her children, and they also spoke to the miserable
state of poverty to which the family had latterly been re-
&med.
Mr. BaronPlatt summed up, and the jury, after delibe-
rating a short time, returned a verdict of Guilty against the
prisoner, but at the same time strongly recommended her
to the merciful oonsideradoa of the court.
The prisoner was then called upon to say whether she had
anything to urge why sentence of death should not be re-
corded against her ?—The wretched woman, who was seated
in the dock apparently in an agony of grief, made no reply.
—The learned J edge then said the jury, after great delibe-
ration, had found the prisoner guilty of an offence of a very
serious character—an attempt to murder a fellow-creature;
•
and it would have been much aggr•vated in her case by the
fast of the attempt being made against the lila of her own
child but for the circumstances that attended the act.
It appeared quite clear that she had not been actuated by
any malicious feeling towards the children, but that it was
from a desire to preserve them from the misery which she
believed to be impending upon them that she had attempted
to destroy them. This, however, was no excuse or justifi-
cation for her conduct, and although he deeply com-
miserated her unfortunate position, he had no power to pre-
vent the sentence of death from being recorded against her.
The jury had strongly recommended her to the merciful con-
sideration of the court, and he concurred in that recom-
mendation, and he would take care that it was forwarded to
the proper quarter, and he should support the r mecomenda-
tion of the jury with his own penonal request for a miti-
gated sentence.
ALTAI:MD CHILD KOlDll.—Mary Spry and Mary Ann

Dore, who were 'filleted for the wilful murder of a child
named Mary Theresa Dore, but the grand jury haviog on
Wednesday ignored the bill, were placed at the bar yetis:filly
morning, cherged on the coroner's inquisition with the capital
offs nce rturilsr.. --Mr.Clarkson applied tei have the trial post
Wild, us, itt ennicquente of the grand jury having igiv.rtil
the bill, several material witnesses were not in attendance.—
Mr. Btron Platt said the trial might stand over for a short
time; and the prisoners were removed from the bar.

POLICE.—YEITERDAT.
GUlLDHALL.—EmzuzugmeNt.—T. llovhothans was
finally examined charged with embezzlement—The prisoner
was attached to the Hembree-wharf, at toe foot of South-
wark bridge, and his duty was to attend the various wool
sales, and solicit the purchasers to send what tbey had
bought by Masers. Chaplin and Home. As he always had
to 0 with the carts to execute such orders as he obtained,
money was supplied to him fur the purpose of paying all ne-
cessary warehouse and other expensas, instead of which some
time age en application was made by a party for an account
that had been innnitig ler some time spinet Messrs. Chap•
lain and Horne, which account the pri•oner ought toit have ..
paid. 11e was told to go and see about , as rs Is.
there was some mistake, and he went for that so Ab.,„...
...
purpose, but at once absconded, and was not seen again till 3, .s.,„s.ga.iii,;a.
be gave himself up into the custody ot a policeman at Birk- ,!'l. ,e.treer . r
hampstead, near Tring, when he was brough. to London 1,7 1 ~iLwirtutieB.o,,i'44),..t.
and remanded several times.—Mr. Humphreys, for the pro-
it
a..nuu.Sr,...e/10-.,
secution, said he should only call evidence to prove one ease iti or:aro/owl Master..
of embezzlement against the prisoner.-- Mr. W. Faithful, II ~2.41.7••••
from Messrs. Maudaunt and Co., of Basingball.street, linen Be 5h0,:`,„":".,17.-.7: . :
manufacturers, said that on the Bth of October, 1817, he tl! fte. I oser ••••• •
gave the prisoner acheque for 161. 18a. Gd., and he was about ass irit,1,,,,,,PT11.57,e0
to cross it in the usual way when the prisoner desired that er. co„rke dr Dutyhold
he would not do so, as he had been directed by his employers It ;:o.Preler,le+.
to:receive the amount of the cheque himself. Tue :'-a The cheqd go iltZfiltA,lai ,
Men paid.—J. W. Haycock, m 'eager at the Hambro.-
wharf, deposed that the-almve amount had never been re- 18.
t Wl*: 13418.1.1O0=• IC.
e 1.1.k4i
ceiveil —The prisoner was committed for trial. 2e Mestere
Do norSt.irro•:Ct
NV ESTMID. STEIL —SYSTEM/ale PLUNDER or FUR- a D. ~.,,,,..443.1,,,,,
NIBIIED LODOINOS.—EIIen Fox, • woman about 30 years th De. do. ...... I
of age, was charged with a series of robberies. It appears Is! re:tliEns
that the prisoner has been for aftu.y months past pursuing
,1 7:. r;,..r.cor, meat'
•a a, course of plunder in various parts of tbe metro- i.• Do. Itia•
,s, many of her victims being persons in so humble a con- E go!rrr Usk,. Q. 4,
1 Ilion of life as to be almost ruined by her dishonesty.—P. tit IL,: y,
................ -.,z,
1 Clitr.rd, of 33, Montpelier-row, 13rorepton, said that the h. n040.gcep.,,,,*81,c,
prisoner took a furnished apartment at hie house on Tuesd V At W. do., do.
week. She came on the Sunday, and on the following day 1, sorb do.,
disappeared with the blankets, sheets, a looking glass, tte. o, D'. i chard
He met her a few days afterwards in the street. and charged It ne.op ('I. &Viols.
her with the robbery, when she stoutly declared that she it talt. wypt"'"trhafiii
bed never seen him in her life. He, however, gave her 4, /v. 4,0.,,,.. , :
1070 CU. totly.—Mrs. Loveless, of 8, Market-street, Ken,ing. ix. uo. i aeons •
ton, proved that the prisoner hired a room of her, and in an i'e P.l'd"l4/•‘"".
boar afterwards decamped, when the blankets, sheets, a"' to,. yo,ilii
quilt, and everything portable was missing.—M. A. Wyus, ell OlSorthck IVesDhol
of 50, Union-street, Lambeth-walk, stated that in April the to ,r,t, L.,,,,1,h4f.m4.
prisoner took a furnished room in her house. On the follow- Do. he 'ow• ...
ling day she was missing, and the place was literally stripped .4 Os. New. la. •
lilt everything but she chairs, tables, and bed. The accused Idgo in sr Wester..
COW. no defence to any of the above chargez—She was , Do, Vbag.........
committed for trial. ~ /so. Vaer ~.
WANDSWORTII.—The CAOOuTERS or TUB Con- 1J „0•:- Noe, ~...,...17... ••• •
ViuT Datmas.—Mr. Paynter infertile.' the reporter that he Vo ".1.1-,z,...--....7.7
had receive" several communications from benevolent per eis De. 8 e.0.m....
sons, commiserating the condition of the three daughter, of -e. ~..141,‘"..",.'• oi,
Augustus Dalmas, and forwarding sums of money to he ap• a ilt. d0'."...:
...
propriated in culling out the object they have in view, that i 3 Dr. 4 Marrs •• . •
of emigration. From the Rev. \V. S. Rowe, the chaplain of 171 110.1...:....h.,1,• - •
llorsemonger.lane Oaol, of whose extreme kindness Caroline L ''..'"' '7.l'''' •• "- •
wi /V. tHiff.f ,s
Wens mtde mention in her application on Saturday, the 13 Do. ThloD litcot.)
worthy magistrate had received two letters: the first en• I. De. Netro'ear.ovei
closing 10s. from "A. G.," and half-a crown's worth of tj, r,:itak.,;iilt;l,"'
postage stamps. The wooed letter contained a remittance it reriperr.reAstresr
of 51., with a request that the sum might be acknowledged d Do. IV .R. Unioss.
in the Daily Nets; and from "M. A. R. J.," 10s., to be 31', itP,r'si.ta Irhr.,
`-eowledged in the Tinier. The magistrate also received be 6,,,Z..,..1 yilialc'eL
' '` ' S to enclose L 9 Leta., owl 'thirst

L 49.
2141.
A At
Laqi24l.3l.dii 11

16 20&
I". par
;0 TBO.
4 6
$4
r Si
. 14i e
au.
iIW.
•
.1612 ft

1747 Val

18 16,1.
tl W.
4t 4d.
. 4 lid-
Il
)11
iv.

141

to Yf
ztd.

from "M. F. R.," 305.; and " S. 87" begged
Mr. Paynter 20s. for the use of the unfortunate children of
Augustus llama., as detailed in Mondoy a Express; and be
would be obliged by its acknowledgment in the public
papers. Another communication from Run stated that 20g.
would be sent by the medium of • Post.office order, upon '6',;
the Christian and surname of some person authorised to re-
calve it being forwarded to the writer.

MONEY MARKET.
THURSDAY Event no.
The assurance distinctly. conveyed by the Prime
Minister last evening, that in case the "extent of the
calamity (the failure of the harvest in Ireland) should
reach such a point as to demand extraordinary mea-
sures, they would call parliament together,' gave
more confidence to the stock market to-day, and im-
proved prices rather materially. Consols at one time
were bought at 86:, with quotations at 86;- to 1.
From the Premier's declaration it may be inferred that,
BO far as the requirements of government are in
question no particular pressure upon the money mar-
ket ned be presently apprehended. Whatever sup
plementary supplies or vote of confidence may be
demanded otherwise, it is evident the amount can
scarcely be of such magnitude es to cause any incon-
venience to the Bank in affording the needful accom-
modation in the only too ordinary course of advances
upon deficiency bills. Such an event as the convoca-
tion of parliament in extra session will, it is readily
understood, be ample notice beforeL and for capitalists
and the money market of the coming application in
such case for larger credits to meet extraordinary con-
tingencies, which must be realised in course by loans
or other financial combinations.
A sale of .50,0001. Consols for account at 86Z, the
top of the market, reduced the quotations at the close
Th
of business to 861 for money, and 861 to for time.
Reduced Threes, 86: to 1. ree-and-a-Quarter per
Cents., an to 1. Long Annuities, 81 to 13-16.
Exchequer Bills, 28s. to 325. premium. India
Bonds, 22e. to 255. premium. Bank Stock, 1961
to 81. India Stock, 238 to 40. Money was some-
) what more in demand in the house, and was paid at
the rate of 21 per cent, although a leading broker
° obtained all he required at 2 per cent.
Foreign securities attracted little attention. A few
bargains in Dutch left the quotations fir Two-and-a-
Half per Cents. at 44 to 5, and for the Fours, at
70 to las before. Russian remain 99 to 101. , Bel-
gian Four-and-a• Half per Cents., 69 to 72. Spanish
Fives were bought at In, quoted 111 to 121•
•, the
Threes were done at 221, quoted
221122 to I. Portu-
guese 18 to 19. Mexican, 161 7. eruvian,
30 to 2.
Now that correct data as to the state of the crops
become so important it is again to be lamented the,
although so long and so repeatedly forewarned and
strongly urged, the government (the Board of Trade
more especially, so well paid as it is) have not yet
adopted efficient measures for procuring trustworthy
returns of the state of agricultural products and crops
at the season of harvests throughout the country. In
France this duty is imposed upon, and usually well
performed by, the prefects of the departments, as one
of the functions of office. The lords lieutenant of
counties, corresponding here to the same office, I
might naturally be looked to for the performance
of the same duties. But, inasmuch as the lords are
not paid of direct salary, as the prefects are, for the
laborious inquiries necessary, although something in
the shape of patronage is vested in them as an equi-
valent, it would perhaps be too much to expect active
exertion in that quarter for the accomplishment of the
great work in question. Still, the machinery other-
' wise ought not to be wanting. There is the Poor-
• law Commission, also the Tithe Commission, which
between them, and their innumerable staff of sub-
officials, should be able to procure and supply all the
requisite statistics, which ought to be easily digested
and put in order by the Board of Trade, with its well-
appointed array of functionaries and clerkly enbordi-
nates, so as to be made public for general and the
most vital of all information.
The Prussian government appears to be acting a
candid part towards the constitutional assembly now
in session at Berlin. A financial statement ham been
submitted to that body, showing the receipts and ex-
peuditure of the treasury from 1820, when estab-
lished, to the 16th of March, 1848. At the
latter date there was in the treasury in gold
sod silver, principally in gold, to the gross amount,
with agio between metallic and paper money, of
15,527,230 thalers. There was besides On amount of
nearly four millions of thalers in bonds and silver in
the treasury, with a separate fund of four millions ap-
propriated to the redemption of treasury bonds, bat
which, at the end of last year, had been advanced to
the state for the purchase of grain. At the close of
1847 the treasury was in possession of 23,433,967
thalers. From the account rendered by the financial
administration it results that, in 1847, the receipts of
revenue ascended to 86,162,614 thalers, and the ex-
penditure to 83,036,801, showing an excess of receipts
by 3,125,183 thalers ; but as 1,888,150 theism of taxes
were in arrear, though otherwise reckoned, the actual
excess, as in the ftmury, was for the moment only
1,237,683 thalers. Whatever other (and very
grave) accusations may be justly challenged
against the despotic governments of Prussia and
Austria, it is only proper to say that, so far as yet
appease, their financial and economical administration
does not appear to be, and in fact has not by their
most strenuous adversaries been considered to be,
liable to impeachment.
KNOLIBH FUNDS.
Bank Stock, 1278 8 64 India Bonds. £l.OOO, 23
3 pat Ct. Rod. Amu.. 88t Conoon for Amount. 88* I ift.b.
3 pee Di. Oons. Lune., ins g ngga. Buy. /am% 244.
Now 3S per Ct. Anno.. be 31 3129 33 ; Juno, 26 3 7
Long Annuities. esp. Ditto. A6OB. Ad, Jim" 16 3 7
MD. 8 15-16 Ditto, blinAl.ll4. Id4-.19 ; June,
D 0.31 yeare,mi. Oct/2,1860,61 16 3
India WM,

RAILWAY NEWS.
Shares were generally quoted better yesterday, but
the activity of business did not keep pace with the
higher prices asked. Nevertheless there weie signs
of more confidence among the dealers in share

iecurities.
gllAltß I.IST.—LONDON, AUGUST 24.
Noes—The quotations of Sae. fa Homan characters denote actual
Dasuactloos: Uwe, of line. In Italie, sellers' prices.
rem.
.20 50 Leerloo kS. ess.vse
454 Do. New. 511. .. •
34 lb. !fro, MO.
10 Do. Cana Tenths ,
40 Ds. du.
1,1 Do. . I
11 {l2:l,lp'sf. ifcrlfilg;
rosn
4 Manch.,l4ust.,k/dat.'
1 Mors.. idol.. I.soldr.l
10 Do. New De. loaf
1..: Xellaod
2J Do. 01. skims . I
WV De. Biro. k Derby
Do.C.llrtaf Itt.tpt:
38 Do. br.l(DoNer
411 fitid.at. We
/. Iloide
loo• Irene:o4e It Queue,
al ,Nano:erect
45 24 alb
1110 Ds. Ijs,hares • •
6, Da. esaro
44 Dsurlards
100
10, Da. Sas.
II I IT...thong-4p. OP.
le Do. Ext. sp. (eat
I , Do. de. Worms, V
4 N. Crusades (luiels
'North& CiA.lVrNeru
MlN:nth :It ad.:Tinian .
84 North IVespro
;5 1011..Worve". eNds.
Itattlx.,thslld.f.ll
11014.0 and 11
1. licettud; tkutraL....
,dsuitah
•Mullah.* .
TI tHefroitatia.,ol....leD
4 • 1,. do., Nu. 14
0 Slay.rs.4 Dirrh•Cs A
I Do. do. .. • D
'Shente.cherai Al
Du. Daiwa ... •• •
16 I Do. Dp.c.rore
1 Do. Nor
10 D 0.810.0
Doane . Cent.Pret.
4 !tatropskin •
a rut*. town*
L• Preerracc •
64 rut*.
.9.irrordedirt
if .8001000N10,11
I Do. d 0....... No 1
1I Do. do. ..... .No t
Du• du. Thirds
8. rooksh.Duh•eldr
::7'haews Harm II&
IVaterfd. beectrick
i• Wear Veal:J(6 pl.t.gr.
Do.. do do
Witts.aveent rye,
d,us.dt.S.ll,
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Dodo Ne2Nr&Ual
Dol: EPurorPrt
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