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

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUN F. 6, 1853.

bets, and that 3118 peewits, independent of children, passed
from the buei at lir. troricit.
. .

Mr. N: want steed he di I not complain of the tours the
corporation tia-: taken. The &reeler+ of the Greenwich
steamboats lud given strict direetien to their captains to
carry out the intentions of the legietature, in preventing the
evercrowiling of the boats; but they regretted that the
eaptatu cou4 get no assistance from the pulice. pa. titularly
at the Tunnel Pier, to prevent perms forcibly getting on :
board against the express directions of the captain. If the
corporation would assist the director, at the different piers I
i in preventing persons crowding uu board, the intentions of
the legislature would be carried into effect.
Mr. Alderman Lawrence stated that great complaints
bad been made by the public of the overcrowilitig of steam- •
boats oil the river, end the corporation, with the assistance
of the Board of Trade, were determined to carry out the
previsions of ibe act, which was tweed for the protection of
the public navigating the river. With regard to the sug-
gestion of Mr. Newton, the corporation had no power to ap•
point an officer to attend at the Tunnel pier, it being nut of
the jurisdictiun of the City magistrates. Ile thought it
would be well fur the directors themselves to appoint a
competent person at each of the piers where their boats
I called for passengers, to see that no more persons went en
board than the number the vowel was I.kely to carry. The
penalties in this case were severe, being a tine out exceeding
20t., and a forfeiture of ss. for each passenger above the
number specified in thu certificate. Under the circum-
stances of the ease, he would fine the def ud►nt M., and a
further sum of sf. 5t., being .51. for each of the 21 passen-
gen beyond the number specified in the certificate. In de-
fault of pejo:mut the defendant must be imprisoned for on*
month. _ .

41;;;nas Long, the master of the stem,-boat Waterman
No. r, was convicted in the penalty of 20'. 55., for carrying
81 passengers beyond the number mentioned in the certifi-
cate for his boat, on Whit Monday.
✓•iseph Ball, master of the Woolwich boat Naiad was also
convicted and tined 101., tor carrying 40 passengers on board
his vessel on the same day beyond the number permitted by
the certificate granted by the Board of Trade.
130W.ST R EET.

A middle-aged man, named iiifiriniJones, alias Griffiths,
alias Captain l'hallips, &c., was charged with stealing great
coats, official papers, &c., he property of Mr. Crook, M.P.,
Mr. Walker, a railway director, and other gentlemen. The
following singular coincidence was disc,osed awing the em
amination of the witnesses:—
_ _

Mr. Walker, one of the prosecutors, had come up to Lon-
don from Wolverhampton to attend a meeting of the Staf-
fordshire Railway Company, stopping, meanwhile, at the
Opera Colonnade Hotel. On the evening previous to the
meeting, Mr. Walker missed his over-coat and papers from
the coffee-room, and not being able to hear anything of
them, he was obliged to apologise to the assembled share-
holden and directors for his inability to proceed with the
business which took him to the meeting, an consequence of
his bundle of papers and coat having been stolen from the
' hotel. "How very odd," said another gentleman at the
same meeting; " why, my coat and the contents of its
pockets were stolen last night in precisely the same manner,
from the coffee-room of the British Hotel, in Cockspur-
street, but the fellow was captured, and he was found
to have two other coats, and a bundle of papers, like law-
yer's briefs, in his possession. Probably they were
the identical documents." And so they proved to be;
for, on posting at once to the police-station, Mr. Walker
had the satisfaction of finding his coat and papers, as well
as the thief who took them, in the custody of the police in-
spector.
It was proved by the waiters at the two hotels that
the prisoner first went into the Colonnade Coffee-room, and
asked for a glass of whiskey and water, for which he paid
the waiter Is., saying, " I don't sleep here, my man ; my '
name is Captain Phillips." During the momentary absence
of the waiter he disappeared, with Mr. Walker's coat over
his arms, and the bundle of papers in his hands. In this
way he crossed over to the British Hotel, and walked into
the coffee-room with the air of a man of business in a 1
desperate hurry, and asked if Captain Wilkinson was in
the house. The waiter said he would inquire, but the pri-
soner, after putting on Mr. Walker's coat, and taking two
other coats from the stand in the room (throwing the latter
over his left arm), suddenly rushed out again.
The come, &c., having been identified by Mr. Joseph
Crook, M.P. for Bolton, and Mr. Walker,
The prisoner said he should reserve his defence. He had
been in New York fer four years, keeping an eating-house.
He returned about sir months ago, but he could net say
how he had been employed, or where he had been living,
during that time.
This mystery was cleared up by a police-constable, who
stated that he had been tried and imprisoned for etealieg
a great coat and cap at the Eastern Counties Railway
Station.

Mr. Henry committed him for trial.
SOUTHWARK.

John Daly and WiltionsEale,t;;Men in the employ of
the Crystal Palace Company at Sydenham, were brought
before Mr. A'Beckett, charged with jumping out of one of
the carriages on the South Eastern Railway while the
train was in motion, contrary to the eighth by-law, which
rendered them liable to a penalty of 40s. each.
The inspector of tickets at the London-bridge terminus of
the South Eastern Railway said that about nine o'clock on
the previous night the Crystal Palace train was approaching
the collector's platform, with a great number of workmen,
when be perceived the prisoners and a number of others
jump out of one of the carriages while the train was in mo-
tion, and create a great deal of confusion. The priioners
rushed past the collectors without showing their tickets,
and by their expressions did all they could to invite the
others to follow them, and it was a miracle that some of
them were not maimed or killed. The prisoners, who ap-
peared to be the ringleaders, were taken into custody and
I brought to this court, u an example to the others.
. .

Tire prisoners declired that the were pushed out of the
carriage by a lot of navvies before the train stopped, and
they were roughly treated by them. The compartment
they were in was overcrowded, there being eighteen per.
sons in it, when little more than half that number ought
to be there. The carriage was fitted for ten passengers.
In answer to Mr. A'Beckett, ono of the porters who was
with the train, said there were certainly fifteen persons in
the compartment from which the prisoners rushed, but
there were other carriages behind almost empty, and the
men always crowded themselves in the foremost carriages,
in defiance of the orders, and the company's servants.
Mr. A'Beckett said it was impossible to say but that the
defendants were forced out of the carriage by their com-
panions, and that being so be must discharge them. He
must say there ought to be better order kept by the servants
of the company, and if the passengers were of that rough
description, a sufficient number of officers ought to be em-
ployed to check them.
The prisoners were then discharged.
LAMBETH.
James Adams, a fashionably-dressed young man, who
described himself as a professor of music, was placed at the
bar, before the Hon. G. C. Norton, on a charge of stealing
a pianoforte, of the value of 15/., the property of Mr.
Wilcocke, and two music books belonging to Mrs. Willan, a
widow lady, residing in Brunswick-street, Walworth.
From the testimony of Mrs. Willan, corroborated by
other witnesses, it appeared that on Tuesday week the
prisoner engaged an apartment at her house, representing
at the time that he was a professor of music, and engaged in
' that capacity at the Surrey Gardens, and said the piano
would be of the utmost assistance to him, as he had a great
deal of music to compose for the gardens. On the
Thursday following the prisoner said he was about to give
a concert on the following evening at the Royal Exchange
Concert Rosins, Camden Town, and asked Mrs. Willan if
she had any objection to attend to preside at the piano, and
she consented to do so. On the Friday afternoon the pri-
soner started the prosecutrix off in a cab, and soon after the
prisoner came to the house with Mr. Painter, a furniture
broker, in Gibson-street. Lambeth, to whom he sold the
instrument, and told the servant that there was no piano in
the concert-room, and that he had come to fetch the instru-
ment to her mistress. At eight o'clock in the evening Mrs.
Willan returned, after spending upwards of two hours in
the fruitless search for the Royal Exchange Concert Room,
and then found that the piano, which she Inid on hire from
Mr. Wilcocke, and two music books belonging to her, were
gone. Information of the robbery was given to the police,
but the prisoner evaded their vigilance until the evening
before, when he was met in Oxford-street by Mrs. Willan,
who gave him into custody.
The prisoner did not deny the charge, and said the music
books were at the house of a tradesman in Bond-street,
whose daughter he was teaching.
He was remanded.

A well-dressed, middle-aged woman, named June
Ogilvie, a cook, in the service of a filmily residing at No.
211, Wilton-place, Knightsbridge, was charged with having
unlawfully packed and carried away a quantity of dowers
from the graves in the Brompton Cemetery. Tho de-
fendant pleaded guilty, and expressed regret at what she
had done.

The gudener employed in the cemetery stated that be
had seen the prisoner leave the gate with a quantity of
flowers in her hand, and she had taken a number of other
&min from her pocket. They consisted of stocks, gera-
niums, &c. The value of them au ss.
A gentleman, who said he was the m►nager of the ceme-
tery, asked the magistrate to inflict a heavy penalty in this
case, in order to deter other persons from doing the same.
The owners of graves were constantly c•implsining that the
flowers they had planted wore taken away. Very recently
upwards et tiny plants were completely rooted up and car-
ried off. The atli^,• was literally besieged by persons who
had lost their flowers, and upon whose feeliogs great pain
was inflicted. _

Mr. Paynter had supposed tbat the good feelings of peo-
ple would have induced them to respect the graves, and not
act in the manner complained of. No doubt the prisoner
was ashamed of what she had dune. She was now liable to
a penalty not exceeding U., nor less than 40s. Ile should
order the prisoner to pay 405., and also 55., the value of the
flowers.
The money was immediately paid.

[Advertisement.] AMPUTATION AGAIN PRE-
Vitelfeli BY UoLLOWAY'a OE4IIIIIIIT Lola I.ll4...—Extract of a tester
from S. Noah, to. Capel•areet, Dublin, dated March 13, 1830 :
" To ProPiror Hohoway.—Dear tdr, I think it only my duty to inform
you and the public of the wonderful cure your Ointment and Pills
have eff,viied un me. For three years I had a dreadful wound an my
leg. 1 tried all th- most eminent of the (Acuity in tits city, but to no
purpolv; the} informel me that nothing could save my lite but simpu-
. idiom. I was then advised by a celebrated doctor to use your rem' •
dies, width in a very brief yerlesl have healed my leg, sad made It •
inning as it formerly was.'•—dold oy all drugg4te, and at Pruter
Ifunurerl.. stalaShrnent, 244, Strand„lesidou.

THE YELLOW FEVER AT DOMINICA—When the
last outwarl mails *ere landed at the island of Dominica,
in the West Indies, the Governor was just recovering from
the yellow (ever. and his wife had recently died from that
disease. Not a single medical oftlzer was in the town. The
troops wars all encamped in the mountains, to avoid the
fever.

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LtvattrooL, Jvxa 4.—The market any'
very tamely to.day, the sumo..rs of war having ha.. the
tfict of stopping business, but prices have nut undetgose
any decline front the quotations of yntenla). Tar sales
amounted to 4,1010 balsa, and e. !twitted 2:10 Pcritam and
Maranhamt, at 61d. to lid. ; 3do Egyptians, at did. to 90.;
3..* Surma, at 4d. to 41d.
_ _ .

MANCHESTER, JUNE 4.—The market has been firm but
quiet. The intelligence telegraphed from London, and I
after appearing in some of the morning pap, re, that the I
Russian armies were in motion towardr the Turkish from. I
tier, operated very unfavourably upon the market, and the
buyers for export thought it prudent to vuspend operations
until th • truth of these statements could ho ascertained
The news did not affect prices, for spinners and manufac-
turer* are too well engaged to order, at present, to be
easily reached in this direction. In fine yarn., and the
fabrics into which they enter, chiefly taken by the home
trade, prices have rather an upward tendency. Both the
increasing scarcity and dearness of cotton fur such goods,
and the advance of wager, are affecting prices very mate-
rially. A spinner of yarns for the Nottingham lace market
has to give 3s. Id. per lb. for Sea Islands cotton, which, a
year ago, he would have bought ate little over 25., and
which, in 1848, cost only Is. per lb.. whilst the ope-
ratives have demanded, and are succeeing in obtainiag,
an advance of 10 per cent. in their wages, and a reduction
of hours of labour which makes this advance in wages in
leome cases 20 per cent. and onwards. In all the fine spin-
nings (yarns ranging from 80's to 300's) it seems now cer-
tain that the operatives will attain their object, and most:of
them already have, so that the large class of good* affected
by this advance may he expected to be dearer in the market
rather th in cheaper. From a report in another part of this
day's Express, it will be seen that the operatives have
largely succeeded in their object, and are still progressing
in the movement, with the assistance, as is alleged by them,
of moneyed aid from some of the masters themselves.

WOOLLEN CLOTII.—LnEns, Jv 4.—We have had
very flat and quiet markets to-day in both the cloth-halls.
The principal business dune in .he white market was is
medium dna', and in these only to a limited extent. There
has been a little improvement in the business of the ware-
houses this week ; but the woollen trade is much quieter
than it was a few weeks ago.

HARDWARE.—lltaxtdott,►ts, Jung 4.—The general
orders received during the put week are said to have some-
what declined, and although there are quite sufficient in
hind to keep all the manufacturers in full work, save in ex-
ceptional cases, orders are no longer accumulating as they
were five or six weeks ago. There is every reason to believe
that this lull wil! be but temporary, u we learn from the
merchants that the tone of their correspondents' letters is
highly encouraging. The further reduction in the price of
copper cannot fail to have a salutary effect ; it appears pro-
bable that this will be followed by another decline, and the
price of other metals must ere long fall in proportion. It is
reported that one or two furnaces are to be put in blast in
the neighbourhood of the Northamptonshire ironstone
mines as speedily Isi possibm.

CORN.—Cawnittnoz, June 4.—The price of Wheat ad-
vanced le. to 2s. per qr., and the tone of the market was
firm for all Coro. Wheat, red, 33t. to 425. ; white, 445. to
465. Barley, 27s to 20s. Beans, 365. to 40s. Peas, 325.
to 345. Oata, 16s. to 245.

CANTILIDUUT. June 4.—We had • abort supply, sod
brisk sale ; prices from Is. to 2s. higher. Brown Wheat,
38s. to 4./s. ; white, 425. to .50s. Barley, 335. Oats, 20s. to
225.

CARLISLE, June 4.—There was not a large supply of
Wheat in to-day's market, and the demand war also
limited. The demand for Barley was likewise dull, with •
plentiful supply, but Oats met with a ready sale, there
being a small supply in the market.

. -
COLCHWITIR, June 4.—A short supply of Wheat end
Beans; these each realised Is. to 2s. more money. But
little Barley and Peas; the few samples offered obtained
late rates.

OLOVCESTER, June 4.—At our market this day there
was a good attendance of millers, and only a limited supply
of Wheat. Common to fine samples of English, u well as
foreign, brought Is. to 2s. per quarter more money. Barns
continue scarce and dear. Barley very Eros, and the de-
mand goon fur the time of year. Oats move off freely, and
prices are the turn in favour of sellers.

GUILDFORD, June 4.—There was a large market of
Wheat, for which an increased demand was experienced.
There was a turn in prices in favour of sellers, and a good
clearance made. Wheat, 32.. to 665. ; old, als. to 68s. Bar-
ley, 275. to 325. Oats, 18s. to 235. Beans, 325. to 411.
HERTFORD, June 4.—We had but a small supply of
Wheat at market to-day. The best parcels made Is. per
load more money. Other descriptions firm. Barley sold
at last week's prices. Oats ruled dull. Peas and Beans
made rather more money. Wheat 235. to 365. per load.
Barley, 245. to 30s. per qr. Ortv, Ns. to 245. Peas, 21s.
to 255. per load. Beans, 225. to 275. Tara, 23e. to 20s.
Rye. 19s. to 21s.

blascitharzn, June 4.—The greatly improved feeling
noted in our 'wit report has continued throughout the pre-
sent week, a good demand having been experienced for
both English and American flour, and whilst choice fresh
parcels have commanded rather more money, other descrip-
tions have moved off more freely at fully previous prices.
Other articles have undergone no material change. With
the exception of about 6,700 quarters of oats from Ireland
the arrivals thence and coastw.se at Liverpool ana Runcorn
continue on a very limit, d stale, but Irom abroad the im-
ports of wheat and flour are to a considerable amount, and
fair of Indian corn. At our market this morning wheat
advanced 2d. per 70 lbs. Fresh English and choice quali-
ties of American flour must be noted Is. per sack and 6d.
per barrel dearer respectively. No change in the value of
oats and oatnval. Beans were again rather higher.

NaWcattna-UPON-TYNE, June 4.—The trade during the
present week has been characterized by an increasing har-
dening tendency, both Wheat and Flour having been placed
with facility at au advance of ls. per qr. and per sack re-
spectively, whilst with respect to the latter article, an im-
portant diminution has taken place in the wareht.ueed
stocks, the quantity (which at the commencement of last
month amounted to 3,000 sacks), standing now only at 500
sacks; whilst if we cempare the stocks of Wheat at this
period with the corresponding season of last year, there are
about 23,000 qrs. against 60,000 qrs. held at that time.
With the exception of Oats and Beans, which have sold
at a small improvement, all other articles have
remain( d comparatively without any change. At
our market this morning we had a moderate show of
Wheat from the growers, and the arrivals coastwise being
moderate, whilst the quantity offering from abroad was
small, the main bulk included in our arrival list being up
last week, frshlz thrashed samples wen taken off.quickly at
an improvement of fully 2e. per qr. upon red, and 3s. upon
white, extra farmers' red making 525. to 645., and select
white 56i., whereas for New Konigsberg red, 625., and for
prime Danzig 665. per qr. was acquired, the holder of the
latter refusing to sell the whole of the cargo at that money.
For Flour we experienced a steady demand at an enhance-
ment of ls.per sack, choice Households fetched 361.,the others
in proport.on. Rye was enquired for, and had there been
any very fine offering it would have commanded Ne. per
qr., weighing naturally 69 to GO lbs. per bushel. Barley
without change. Malt tending upwards, with little offering,
and the same remarks will apply to Beans and Pease.
Being sparingly supplied with Oats by the growers, and the
arrivals being well clearer off, we note all descriptions
about Gil. per qr. higher, with increasing enquiry, still we
cannot hold out above 2 Is. for choice Semen Deed weighing
41 to 41i lbs. per bushel. The arrivals this week are :
Wheat, coastwise, 200 qrs.; Malt, coastwise, 10; Oats,
coastwise, 1,444; Beans euastwise, 23; Whcat, foreign,
1355 ; Peas, 7.4710ur, 2:00 sacks.

Noawtcu, June 4.-Atour market this day there was
a very small show of IVheat from both firmers and mer-
chants, and also at the surrounding country markets there
have been very small offers, and quite a tune has been
marifested, and our maraet has this day taken the lead,
and we call prices fully 2s. per qr. higher than this day week.
Flour was a free sale at ls. 64. per sack more money, and
at the advance millers were unwilling tellers. Barley for
grinding purposes was a fair sale at late prices. Beans
were a If. s sale at full prices. Peas scarce, and a small
demand. Oats a fres sale et similar prices to last week.
Wheat, white, 48s. to 625. per qr. ; red, 435, to 455.
Barley, grinding, 275. to 295. Beane, 38s. to 39.5. Peu,
365. to 375. Oats, 225. to 255. Fine household Flour,
f.0.b., 33,. per sack of 2601b5., purchasers lauding auks
and claiming one month's credit.
PETEKBOYOUGII, June 4.-There 'was a good show of
Wheat to-day, and most part being in good condition, it
found ready buyer. at an advance of lc to 2s, per qr. over
last week's prime, 60Ibs. red making 449. ner qr. ; and 631bs.
yellow Wheat sold at 495. per qr. But little spring Corn
offering. Beans, Is. per qr. dearer. Oats and Barley no-
minally as last week.
READING, June 4.-We had a very fair supply of Wheat
to-day, but the generality ofit very inferior; only very lest
samples found ready buyers at the extreme prices of last
week ; inferior samples were difficult of disposal, but ulti-
mately found purchasers, without abatement from late
quotations. All other corn without alteration.
Wienzeu, June 4.-We are well supplied with Wheat
to day, and but little other grain. Wheat has been unne-
cessarily run up in price 2r.. to 3s. per qr. by wild bad buy-
lag. Oats, Beans, and Barley, fully maintain their former
value with the price in lavour of the seller.
WORCESTER, June 4.-There was a full attendance and
fair supply of wheat at market to-day. All kinds were 2s.
r quarter dearer, and the English was cleared off early.
Bully fully as dear, but not many transactions reported.
Beans Is. to 2s. per quarter higher; some fine English
realised 445. per qr. Ou Oats the turn was again in favour
of the seller. We heard of no Peas changing hands.
Vona, June 4.-We haves very small show of grain at
this day's market, and Wheat was solo at an advance of
fully Is. er qr. Flour has been advanced Is. per sack. In
other articles no alteration. Wheat, white, 625. to 545.
per imperial qr. ; red, 475. to 495. Malt, 68s. to 605.
Oats, Oa. to 164. per atone of 141bs. Flour, 375. to 395.
per sack of 2801 b..
KIRKCALDY, June 4.-We had some rain last Saturday
evening, and again on Thursday morning, not so much,
however, as to braird the Turnips. The temperature is
improved, and, notwithstanding the want of sufficient
moisture, the crops look better. At our country markets
this week, farmer. asked considerably higher prices for
Wheat, so that little changed Minus. Oats, too, were held
at fully Is. per quarter advance, and at this rate sales were
made. Here, today, we had small supplies of all kind of
Orals. Wheat sold quickly at • full shilling per quarter
advance; Oats about W. per quartar ; sad Barley at last

Day wheal...iv ur Prom MUSE I When '
couNrluEß. I in General Pet- Port duo in
1 OtHee,London.• despatched. ; England.
,---.
America(hyildt.paeltatN Every Friday Liverpool FAchMon
katritia(byUcited State.
paehet) .4 Juno 14 Liverpool June 8
A 11Pri a(by P.Statcsokk June 8
itustrallatma Br itthansp-'
ton) lll,July 4 .
Ditto (via Marseilles) 2. 'July 8
Ditto (eta Cape of Oood!
Hope) !'June I London
Arita( treat Crust)..,p/12,ted ..f •the morn'. ••.. ..,..y, IJuly 26
4 'gondola N. S, 9,24.8 i 36 of trio. Dover June 16
aletaudrin ydr ,I. tn,urn at mon. southamp.on !June 4
Sabana, M'ind ofi the month Southampton.lune 16
I
lialgiun ........... ls rout
&sail - ..... -- V 17th cf the nicatl ,southampton.; lune 16
-utter ATIFF . ir rib of the 11.010 /southamptun. i June 16
Cape cf Good Hope N :14th of the mentl• Plymouth ...June 26
Cape of (load Hope _NI _ .... . Plymouth - 1
Cape de Verde N 14th of the month Plymouth - .linte 26
Ceylon (see India) I
Ceylon N 11th of the month. Plymouth ...;June 26
.laio.atil Isles s goo.,We.l.,StPrid Sloutliampton.,TuTlLSat
Chia...... ts 1 isdail7th.f to • nit Southampton. 1 nee 16
Mao (see India)
711,41e••r.opte 7.17,1,17,24,C70f m. 'sorer . June 10
Conotantloople II !Olunisus •it uwau Southampton. June 4
Pont. of Europe Mkl4 ' Twioe daily Dover
Egypt (see baits)
France .....,..„......11&% Twice daily
3itwaltar M 4,7, 17,20,27 of tn. s a.thampton June 16
Ikever (we India)
flreytorrn .16 MlBll7thormont7 Southampton. June 16
Hamburg.— P Venda' at Prides London
Idavannah M end d the =anti Southampton. July 1
H Aland ~.... - al Woinee. k Reston. London
H mlurio N 17th of the moott Southampton. June 16
Isilia6ria.SonthamoL) MS*IIE26IIIOI moon Southampton.l.l use 4
lofts' Oda Marealliero N klub2ithof month ..o. la, ..... June 16
lonian Isles (see India) I I
Imlay' -.......at m h 'Pries dulls l,. head Twice da.
Lisbon M.7, 7,'•, 17, k 27 of re. Southampton. June 16
Madeira l. !Shot the month.. Southampton. June 16
Madeira . N 23n1 of the month Plymouth .. July 26
I Malta (see India)
Malta
Mauritius (see India)
Mauritius Nl4th of the month, Plymouth Juno 26
ho b' lad of the month I, Southampton..
July 1
Nap)t sAls%2sthol'mut ' Dover June II
New Granola U Inclkilthot mnntl:Southam;•ton.June 16
New Zealand By private ship .. I Various porulthicertan
Kral ..nes ~..._ ...1 lth 1 bur/Athol ram 'Dover • June 12
Patinae's
•• rthl7o27P,of root I Southampton. tune 16
Peru .lO Ind t 17th of ino.lSoutriam pton. ; June 16
Port Natal ~.. N 14th of the month' Plymouth ... 1 1 one 26
%id
Iftwealy ray z tth 1 t.t.h2tthoasf mce 'Dover June 12
Venezuela N MULE' thefts:Ana Southampton.iJune 16
tan Inemen's Land pm,
Auer-ollal
West Indies M. laditil7thol month southamp:on.,June IS

• When any of them
*patched on the followia
Southamotonl, and the

tall on a

the mail,.

Malta, both of •