The Express.
London, England, 1853-06-01 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY.
Harold Ma. SWILANT AMU; ANIMIST

Mr. Thomas lluscoe, the assistant c:trk, rated that the
defendant called at the effice at about three o'clock that
afternoon, for the purpose of inspecting the specification
and drawings of a design which he had deposited on the
30th of November last, with the view of obtaining a patent,
lursuant to the 15th d; 16th 'Victoria, e. 63. As he had neg-
ected, however, to give 21 days' notice of his intention to
proceed with the patent, in compliance with the regulations
of the act, he was informed that the specification and draw-
ing. had become forfeited to the crown. Tile defendant
was allowed to inspect them, and they were handed to him
for that purpose, upon which he avowed his determination
not to restore them, asserted his right to the property, and
threatened to knock any ore down who dared to prevent
his carrying them away. Mr. Forrester, a clerk in the ad-
joining office, came to the assistance of witness, and they
endeavoured to recover possession cf the papers; but ho
struck them both, and gave Mr. Forrester a severe blow in
the eye. Sucb was his violence, that they were obliged
jointly to hold him on the ground, while a messenger was
being despated for a police-constable.
Mr. Alfred C. Forrester, a clerk in the same office, cor-
roborated the evidence of the last witness, and stated that
the defendant swore he would kill any one who attempted
to resist him.

Catherine Taverner, T 2, thecae of a soldier now serving
at the Cape, was ind.stcd for having stolen a diamond pia
of the value or 51., the property of Pierre Mini Lafunt, in
the dwelling-house of John Butler.
The prosecutor, the well-known French comedian, lodged
at the house of a Mr. Butler, in Bury-street, St. James's,
where the prisoner was employed as a servant. In Easter
week N. Lafont went to Liverpool, and soon after his re-
turn he missed from a drawer in which he kept jewellery a
diamond pin, and he communicated this to Mrs. Butler,
who mentioned the circumstance to the prisoner, and she

inland she knew nothing whatever of the mind, article.
Issue weeks afterwards the was discharged from the service
et Mrs. Butler, and the pin was traced to her possession in
the following manner:—About the 2nd of May a private in
b►e Colds'ream Guards, named Newba•t, offered the pia at
▪ pawnbroker's for pledge, and the shopman entertaining
suspicion as to the means by which it came into the
soldier's custody, refused to advance money upon it, and
cave him in charge. He asserted that the pin was given
to him by a comrade named Clark, who when called
upon, at once stated that he received it from the prisoner,
who told him that she had had it for years, and that she
wished to know the value of it; bat be kept it by him for
a few days without making any inquiry about it, and then
gave it to Newbatt to pledge. In consequence of this the
police officer, into whose hands Newbatt was given, found
out the prisoner, and in answer to questions put to her slue
said she knew to whom the pin belonged, and told the sol-
dier so when she gave it to him, and that she took it from
behind a drawer when the prosecutor was at Liverpool, end
was saving it for the purpose of restoring it to that gen-
tleman.

The defendant said he was ignorant of the legal regula-
tions which required the 21 days' notice, and, being so, was
naturally indignant at the refusal of the clerks to mime
his property to him.
Mr. Jardine thought the charge was of too serious •
character to be disposed of sumarily. Men could not be
permitted to walk into a public office. assault the clerks,
and take forcible possession of papers which were the pro-
perty of the crown, and then expect to get off with a
pecuniary penalty. Ile should remand the cue fora few
days, to give the complainants time to confer with the
heads of the department, at, to the course which they might
think it most desirable to take in the matter.

/dr. l'ohnd, in his address for the prisoner, admitted
that the facts above stated brought considerable suspicion
to bear against the prisoner, but argued that they did not
shut out the supposition that the prisoner had no felonious
intent when she took possession of the pin, and that she
was not aware of the value of it.

As the defendant, not being a reeitl;nTin London, ap-
peared unable to procure bail he was commi,ted to prison.

The Assistant-Judge, in summing up, said he could not
approve of the conduct of soldiers in taking property from
women they. got acquainted with, but in no other respect
than this did he think the conduct of Clark in the cam re-
prehensible.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but added that they
were of opinion that when she took the pin she was not
owarc of its value.

11 AIiLBOROUGH- STREET.
Eliza Holt was brought before Mr. Hardwick charged
with cruelty to Rosins Robinson, a child about 11 years
of age.
The child stated she was living on Wednesday last with
her parents at 27, Crown court. The prisoner called her-
self her stepmother, but she was not married to her father.
On Wednevaay morning the prisoner told her to strip her-
self quite naked, and, having done so, the prisoner beat her
with the beadle of a whip over the• back, shoulders, and
legs. Oa Friday the prisoner struck her a violent blow on
the pose and made it bleed.
Witnesses stated that after the beatings the child was ex-
amined, and her person vas found to be covered with blood
and bruises.

The prosecutor reeommended the prisoner to mercy, and
the jury did the same.
The Assistant Judge sentenced her to one mouth's hud

labour.

Mary Ann rieretti, 30, a respectable-looking woman,
with an infant in her arms, was indicted for stealing eleven
yards of Valenciennes lace, value 21. 135., the property of
James Ilsyward and others.
The prosecutors were linendrapers in Tottenham-court-
road, and the prisoner, a milliner and dressmaker in Char-
lotte-street, Fitaroy-square, had dealt with them for a
number of years, occasionally having goods on credit, and
they had entertained, their counsel stated, a very high
opinion of her as a customer up to the transaction which
formed the subject matter of the present indictment and of
another. On the evening of the 7th of May she was given
into custody on a charge of stealing a pair of stays, and on
her house being searched a piece of Valenciennes lace, mea-
suring eleven yards, which it was alleged was purchased of
the importers in February by the buyer of the prosecutors,
was found. This lace was identified by the buyer, and as
she had never purchased it she was charged with stealing it.
The buyer in his evidence said there were no peculiar
marks on the lace by which he could swear to it, but be
knew it to be his employers', and that on the 7th of February
the prisoner was at their shop looking at lace, and among
that shown to her was the identical piece now produced.
such lace could be purchased at Swan and Edgar's, Water-
loo House, Shoelbred's, and many ether retail houses, and
the price of it wasnot extravagant, 6s. gd. per yard. It
was not seen in the prosecutor's stock after the 7th of
February.
The Assistant• Judge put it to Mr. Sleigh whether he
could go to the jury on this evidence. The whole ease
against the prisoner wee, that on the 7th of February she
was examining lace, and that three months ofterwards a
pietas of the same pattern as a piece that was subsequently
missed was found in hir possession, while it appeared in
evidence that such lace could have been bought at perhaps
fifty retail shops.
Mr. Sleigh said be was entirely in his lordship's hands. '
The Assistant-Judge then directed an acquittal, and
told the jury that there was no evidence to go to them. If
a prisoner was to be convicted on such evidence, no person
would be safe.
The jury then returned a verdict of acquittal.
The prisoner was then indicted for having stolen a pair
of stays, value 41., the property of the same prosecutors.
The same counsel appeared in this case as in the other.
It appeared that on the evening of the 7th of May the
prisoner went to the prosecutor's shop, and purchased some
small articles. She asked to see some stays, and the shop-
walker watched her, as he said, from suspicion he enter-1
Weed as to her honesty, and he saw her place a pair of
stays under her cloak. She completed her purchases and
left the shop, and he followed and asked her to step back
and speak with him in a private room, which she did. lie
told her he was sorry to have to make a charge against a
panes who had been a customer of theirs (or so many
years, but he believed that at that time she bad under her
cloak a pair of stays which she had not bought, and she
took the stays from under her arm, and laid them on the
table. Be then said he must give her into custody, upon
which she begged for forgiveness, and to be allowed to go
home to her child, having before said that she brought the
stays from home, and that she bad more which had the
same mark upon them as the pair she produced from her
cloak. There was a slight discrepancy as to some of the
details of this interview in the evidence of the shopwalker
and that of the person who served the prisoner, and one of
them stated that when she was charged with having a pair
of stays concealed under her cloak, she immediately said
" Yes," and produced them. The alsopmau stated that the
prisoner told him she required a larger pair of stays than
what she had, and that she would send him the measure.
She was given into custody, end ber place searched, when
the police took possession of a great deal of property, com-
prising a watch, trinkets, money, a writing desk, and let-
ters, but nothing was identified as the prosecutor's but the
piece of lace, and, by order of the magistrate, the whole of,
the other articles were given up to the prisoner's husband.
Mr. Locke made a very forcible address to the jury, and
called the chairman of the National Bank of Ireland, Mr.
Wilkinson, solicitor, and several ladles, who spoke in very
h4h terms of the peisoner's character.
The Assistant Judge summed up with great perspicuity,
and said it was clear from the evidence to character that up
Ito the present time the prisoner had filled a respectable posi-
tion, had carried on a respectable business, and had had a
very respectat le connexion.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended
her to mercy on the ground of her former excellent cha-
racter.

Another daughter of the man with whom the prisoner
cohabited came forward and bore witness to the prisoner's
cruel practice.
The child was asked if the prisoner beat her frequently,
and if her father allowed it ?

. .
The child stated that the prisoner often ill-used her ; her
father also beat her, but not so often.
The prisoner, in defence, wanted to make out that the
child was given to pilfering, but, when questioned us to the
cause of the severe chastisement indicted on Weinesday,
she admitted there was no cause for it.

Mr. Hardwick said the savage correction inflicted on a
child of inch tender years would have been equally unjus-
tifiable had it been inflicted in order to punish acts of theft
and to work a reform in bad habits. The case wu a very
bad oae, and he should, therefore, inflict the penalty of 41.
or six weeks' imprisonment.
The child, since the assault, has been in the Strand union.

Robert Dark, a 13iicimacte;'s olFl;earer, was charged
with breaking a contract he had entered into with Mr.
Thomas Bell, a briekmaker, to serve him during the brick-
making season.
The complainant said the prisoner had on several occa-
sions absented himself from his work without his leave,
which had put him to a very great inconvenience inasmuch
as when one man left the ground the whole of the gang
were compelled to remain idle, and the loss to witness was
considerable. He had frequently cautioned the prisoner
not to repeat such conduct as he would be compelled to
seek the assistance of a magistrate. He even spoke to him
upon the subject on Monday last, but it appeared to have
no effect, for the prisoner again absented himself on Mon-
day morning, and he saw him drinking at different public-
houses.

The prisoner had no defence to make, but said he was
quite willing to go back to work.
Mr. }leaden said he would take care that he did not for
some time to come. He must teach persons to respect their
contracts, and as a caution to the other man, he committed
the prisoner to the House of Correction for ono month with
hard labour.
The prisoner was then removed.

.......... .
The prisoner feinted on bearing this ; when she had some-
what recovered

The Assistant Judge said he always liked to attend to re-
commendations of juries, but the principle he acted upon
was this, that when a person took advantage of good cha-
racter to commit an offence it was an aggravation and not a
mitigation. lie thought the prisoner had already had the
fall advantage of her good character, and the sentence upon
her was (and be could net go below that period) that she be
kept to bard labour in the House of Correction for six ca-
lendar months.

Mary Hall, 19, was indicted for attempting to pick
pockets at the Exhibition of the Royal Aaidemy, on the
18th May.
Mr. Ribton addressed the jury for the prisoner. He
said the prisoner was indicted in a false name, and had but
recently arrived from the country. Her friends were very
respectable, but ware not in attendance, as she bad not dis-
closed who and what she was. The learned counsel urged
that her conduct, as deposed to by a police•ofacer, was per-
fectly consistent with her innocence ; and that, on the prin-
ciple of this case, any person mixing in a crowd in a room
might be indicted upon the same charge if their hand hap-
petted to come in contact with another person's pocket.
That was all the evidence against the prisoner.
The jury Acquitted the prisoner.
On the grand jury ceasing into court to be discharged,
they handed in a presentment complaining of the exposure
of goods outside tradesmen's shop doors.
The Assistant Judge quite agreed with the grand jury.
The remedy for what was complained of could be furnished
by a clause of an act of parliament of but three lines ; to
the effect that in such cases the court should hare the power
of compelling the tradesman so exnoang his goods to pa
all the costs of the prosecution; but the suggestion for sue
a provision contained too much good sense for him aver to
expect to see it adopted.

THE POLICE COURTS.
MLNSION-HOUSE.

Thomas !I. Wilson, who was same days ago charged with
having embeuled money the property of Messrs. Allsopp,
the ale brewers, which be had received on their account,
was brought up for a second examination.
The solicitor of Messrs. Allsop stated to the Lord Mayor
that his clit nts had upon strict examination of books found
that the dtficiencies might have originated in the error of
the prisoner, and they were theref re desirous that the pri-
soner should be discharged forthwith.
The Lord Mayor said it gave him great pleasure to dis-
charge an accused person under such circumstances. Ilia
lordship, at the same time, expressed a hope that Messrs.
Ansel? would not discharge the your.g man from their ser•
vice, however imitated they might be at the actual cause of
the mistake, as it would be next to impossible for him to
obtain another situation after what had taken place already.
The solicitor sail thnt he would immediately represent
his lordship's wishes is his clients, and the prisoner was then
discharged.
James :von was committed for trial for having stolen a
ease of mathematical instruments, the property of Thomas
Smith, who had been his fellow-workman, and a pair of
Mecum, the property of Thomas Bragg, a poor fellow
who had paid for the prisoner's bed from charity for three
nights.
The fellow, who was declared even by his mother to be
Incorrigible, had walked away in the morning, leaving
Thomas Bragg without any ender garment to put on, and
was some dap afterwards caught by him in Sun-street
with the trowsere on his own person. In the molesters
pocket were found several duplicates, one of which referred
to the mathematical instruments which it was proved the
prisoner had pledged.
BOW-STREET.
George Fill, a middle-aged man, of respectable appear-
awe, was charged with committing several violent assaults
upon two of the clerks In the Gtrat Seal Patent-office,
Qua/itrommt, Chancery-Lao.

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING; JUNE 1, 1853.

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Ltrzuroot., MAT 31.—The market again
closed with a very firm feeling, although business was
quiet. Prices of ell kinds were unchanged since Friday,
but Bowed', from 6d. to 636., have been again offered very
freely. Sales estimated at 6,000 balm, 600 of which have
been taken for export. The sales included 120 Pernam
and Maranbam, at 74.; 400 Bahia, at 61d. to 61d.; 600
Egyptian, at 71d. to Sid. ; 700 Surat, at 334. to 3td.
Import since Thursday, 75,000 bales.

inuclizorrn, May 31.—There has been lees activity in
the market to-day principally among exporters. The ad-
vices from Bombay are unsatisfactory, as well as those from
China, and any interruption in businen to these markets
is, of course, felt here very sensibly ; but the prices of yarn
and cloth remain quite firm. Fur home consumption tho
demand was steady, at full prices, and the anticipation of a
torn•out among the operatives at Blackburn having become
mare imminent, some anxiety prevails as to the future pro-
duction. The weavers have repeated their demand fir 10
per cent. advance, or they will take a reduction of the hours
of labour to 8 per diem instead. The masters meet this day
(Wednesday) uu the matter. A Greek merchant, M.
Boghos Mirasyedi, of Manchester, has suspended payment,
and a meeting of the creditors is called for this day (Wed-
nesday). '1 he liabilities are estimated et 26,0001., of which
about 17,000/. are likely to fall cn Manchester houses. The
only assets of any amount mentioned are goods valued at
9,0001., at Constantinople.

Id AN i" FACTURE li.-11c DDERSFIELD, May 31. —We
hare no change to note in the appearance of things in our
market today. Business, so far as regards the home trade,
i. dull, and has been for two or three weeks, a circumstance
by no means uncommon at this time of the year, when we
arc at the close of the spring and too early for the autumn
trade. In all those descriptions of goods manufactured for
shipping we are still tolerably brisk, and our capon houses
seem us busy as ever.

WOOLLEN CLOTIL—Leans, MAT 31. —We have
again bad a very flat and quiet market to day. Tho same
reasons that we gave on Saturday for the present dulness
continue, to the prejudice of the ordinary business in the
cloth halls.

WOOL.-llunnEnsrittn, May 31.—As Wools are now
arriving pretty freely from London sales, manufacturers
being empty-handed, are evidently unions to avail them-
selves of the choice thus afforded them.

WOOL, OIL, AND DYENVOO__ _
I.—Wool : Since our last monthly circular, the Wool market
has assumed a different aspect to the previous few months,
and a quieter feeling is shown in the manufacturing dis-
tricts, not from any scarcity of orders, but in consequence
of the inability of manufacturers to obtain a profit on the
present value of wool. The question now arises as to whether
the current rates are as high as they will be, and, if so, can
they be maintained ; various opinions are formed on
this point, some fancy prices will go higher, others
the reverse of this; we lean to the supposition
that prices will not go beyond the present, but
that they will be fully sustained for some time, as im-
ports keep light, and consumption as heavy as before. The
most important feature that can be referred to is the clip of
this kingdom ; the late warm weather has caused many farm-
ers to shear, and the high prices offering by eager buyers,
have tempted a few to sell ; we hear that inferior fleeces are
greedily taken at lexl. per lb., and middling to good, lfld.
per lb. to lflid. per lb., these prices being nett cash, and all
expenses to be added, of carriage, &c., will leave no margin
for the purchaser. As this value is seldom obtainable, it is to
be hoped that all farmers will see it to be their interest to sell,
as the principle of holding for more almost invariably en-
tails certain loss. The business in this market has been all
by private treaty, and sales to some extent have been made
in Peruvian fleece and skin, Buenos Ayres and Entre Itios,
Crimea, Donekoi, a few bales of East India, half line See-
via, long Bosnia to arrive, Turkey, &e., &c., at full rates.
For all low combing carpet Wools there continues an active
demand, and large sales could be made at a slight
reduction on recent rates, but holders remain firm,
as they cannot bring Wool here to pay, owing to the great
advance in the Mediterranean ports. Egyptian of goo.'
quality sells readily, and East Indian would freely move.
Scotch: The quantity of all classes here being so light, only
a few transactions have occurred ; small sales have been
effected in laid and white Cheviot, and laid Highland, at
extreme value ; no sales in Galloway, white Highland, or
Cross, for want of supply. English and Irish: A few packs
of English fleeces of fair quality have changed hands ;
Irish fleeces move but tardily as yet, although offered more
reasonably than among the growers; for skin, a good de-
mand exists, and all goes off as soon as in condition.—
Oil The market has not had much broyancy, what has
been recorded is of a retail character, quotations of late are
a little in favour of the buyer, though no disposition on
lb. part of merchant§ to press large sales.—Dyewoods : A
;mod demand, and prices steady.—(From Joseph Robinson
sued Co.'s Circular.)

June

CORN.—HULL, May 31.—Complaints increase of want
of grass, and the unfavourable appearances of both Wheat
and spring crop,. Arrivals are fair, and meet a steady de-
mand for consumption; of fresh red Wheats the supply
falls short of what is required for inland markets ; whites
are more plentiful. We had a good attendance of farmers
at this day's market, but they brought only a moderate
supply of Wheat, which met brisk sale at an advance of
fully le. to 7.1. per qr. Foreign participated in the improve-
ment, but, as stated above, the supply is not of the quality
most needed. Chambered and inferior Wheats are still
neglected, but the stock now held is unimportant.
We note no alteration in Barley, but there is a fair de-
mand for Grinding qualities. Oats of all kinds are id. per
stone dearer, and a further advance is inked on Beans,
which, on some qualities, is obtained. There are no good
Peas on the Market, and for such there is some little de-
mand. Linseed without enquiry, the bulk of tho present
arrivals being for Crushers' account. Linseed Cakes have
been in active demand both for present and forward de-
livery,and an advance of fully 51. round has been maintained
Nothing doing in Rapeseed, but a little more enquiry for
Cakes. No arrivals of Bones the last few days, but the
Market is only tame. Imports from May 21 to 27 : Wheat,
9987 qrs. ; Barley, 2092 ; Oats, 975 ; Beans, 142 ; Peas,
I 223 ; Linseed, 9168; Repeated, 1140 ; Oil Cakes, 303 tons;
Bones, 1128.

LEEDS, MAY 31.—We are fairly supplied with Wheat,
and continue to experience a steady demand for all fresh
qualities, especially for reds, which fetch ls. per qr. over
last week's rates ; the value of whites remains the same.
Barley as before. Beans fully as dear. Oats and other
articles without alteration. Arrivals this week: Wheat,
5,032 qrs. ; Oats, 30 ; Barley, 247 ; Beans, 273 ; Shelling, G 3 ;
Rapeseed, 126; Linsed, 795.

LtvaitrooL, Mar 31.—Arrivals from Ireland and coast-
wise during the past week bare been insignificant.
From foreign ports, however, we have received 23,419 qn.
wheat, 1,700 qrs. beans, 3,941 in. Indian cora, 3,315 sacks
and 33,953 brie. flour, besides 801 brls. flour from Canada.
The exports in the same time comprise 2,913 qrs. wheat,
5,258 qrs. Indian corn, 571 brls. Indian meal, 411 loads oat-
meal, 1,668 sacks and 2,695 brls. flour. There bra been
a good business doing throughout the week past, both for
consumption and on speculation, at rather better prices for
both wheat and flour. In Indian corn and oatmeal there
has been little doing, and no change in prices. The wea-
ther has been wet, but is now fine. At this day's market
there was a fair attendance of the town and country trade,
and a brisk demand was experienced for wheat and flour,
chiefly for consumption, at an advance of ld. to 2d. per
701bs. and Gcl. to 9d. per barrel on the prices of this day
week ; sack flour, however, was not dearer. Oats met
with a moderate demand, at late rates ; but oatmeal was
neglected, and easier to buy. Barley, beans, and peas, sold
in retail at full prices. White Indian corn was in fair re-
quest, and without change in value, but yellow was scarcely
inquired for, and about 6d. per qr. lower. Floating cargoes
of wheat were held for Is. to 21. per qr. advance ; but Indian
Corn was freely effered at late rates. Arrivals into Liver-
pool and Runcorn from the 24th to the 30th May inclusive :
NVheat, 23,669 qrs. Barley, 99 ; Malt, 335 ; Oats, 2,916 ;
Beans, 1,796 ; Peas, 13 ; Indian Corn, 3,983 ; Indian Corn
meal, 122 brie.; Oatmeal, 235 sacks; Flour, 3,495 sacks
and 33,953 barrels. Exports to Ireland : Wheat, 1918 qrs ;
Indian Corn, 5,249; Indian Corn Meal, 545 barrels; Oat-
meal, 320 sacks; Flour, 780 sacks and 1,301 barrels.
LYNN, May 31.—The farmers being busy in their fieldri
supplies are small, and Wheat Is. per qr. d . Wheat,
best runs, 581b1. to 591b5., 38s. to 405.; inferior, 531bs. to
571b5., 335. to 375. Beans, new, 341. to 38s. per qr. to the
growers.

IS HATA STLB, Msy 31.—We have had a good deal of rain
since Saturday, vrhich,l had it been suceeded by mild wea-
ther, would have been of a partial benefit to the country,
but, being cold, vegetation will not make that progress
which, under other circumstances, it would have done. At
our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat
from the growers, but having nothing fresh in since Satur-
day, and the report from Mark-lane being more favourable,
fresh thrashed samples, as well as foreign, met a brisk de-
mand, at an advance of fully Is. per qr., choice farmers' red
making 511., and superior new red Koninsberf, Os. to 50s. Gd.
per qr., 6311a5. Fa Hour we had a free inquiry, warehoused
parcels in the absence of arrivals being taken at prices that
were not previously obtainable, viz., 345. for households and
whites in proportion. Rye is much wanted, and may be
again written ls. dearer, 375. being now the value of extra
qualities weighing do to GO lbs. per bushel. Grinding Bar-
k/ in steady request and fully as dear. and the same remarks
will apply to Beans, Peas, and Malt. Oats, on the other
hand, are the turn dearer; 21e., however, may be deemed
an extreme quotation for choice Angus, weighing na'urally
41 to 411 lbs. per bushel.

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LAelyertiaalltelll.ll, PU TT 'THOUSAND CURES
WTIIII-.0 M T tDICI66 Beautv's RICVALICIITA AILIIIICA FOOD.—
Cur* 40032 Fifty years' indescribable agony from dysperais,
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excellent fond."—Maria Jolly, la wham, Ling, sear Dfs, Pforfolk,
Core No. 71, of dreperlda barn the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de
1 ht.ve derived considerable beset frecal=lo7o4daad
m s allet. c.is letblleation of these lines."—ataart de
tsi Arcs, ..11b., k Ils. ; 11 .b., at 22e. flaper.ealacd quality. 10 lb.,
at et. • 1. lb., at 22c; tie 10 lb. and IS lb. makers free of mew,
by La Ulan aodar, 77.1Aesestabes% Urfa.