The Express.
London, England, 1851-11-27 00:00:00

CENTRAL CRIMLVAL COURT.

OLD COURT.-YESTZIWAY.
BlLlvill Lo& Cato Jr.,lint Cal/MU. AfID ILL 11..11C1 11.4itti
POIIT-OFFICI 11.0111/113111f .

ALLIORD I.}ITANTICIDZ.

Catherine Brugge., 18, was indicted for the wilful murder
of her male illegitimate child.
Mr. Bei:antine prosecuted, and Mr. O'Brien wu counsel
for the defence.

The prisoner was in the service of a publican at Brent-
ford, and it appeared that during the night of the 14th
November she wu delivered of • child. 7-he dead body
wan found in her room, with a piece of list tigd round the
neck; and it was suggested that by this means the infant
had been deprived of life. The evidence' however, of the
child having been born alive wai• nut by any IMAM con-
clusive.
The jury returned a verdict of Nut guilty.

NEW COURT.—YESTERDAY.
llama via Itoc.mfta.
Fotuzar.
. . _

Henry Robert Drown, ir, clerk, pleaded guilty to felo-
niously forging and uttering an order for the payment of
4.10/., with intent to defraud Sir Richard Plumme Olya
and others.

The Recorder, in pawing sent, ace, slid, that but for the
privoner haring borne a previously good character, sal ex-
pressed contrition by pleading guilty, he should have
paned a heavier sentence than he was about to do, which
was [bat he be transported fur seven years.
MANSL!..I.7OIIITik NT CARBLIIIN DitIYINO.
&beard llobday,23, butcher, was indicted fur the man-
slaughter of William Stopferd.
The CILI4 proved in evidence were them :—Tho prisoner,
who a in the service of a butcher, at an early hour on
I the morning of the 11th of November, whilst mean over

London-bridge, drove his cart, which was on the wrong
side of the road, into a van where deceased was, and both
prisoner and deceased were thrown out with much force.
Deceased was taken to St. Thomas's Hospital, .I ere it was
found that he had a severe fracture of the skull The
collar bone and some of his ribs were broken, from the
effects of which be died on the followiug Sunday.
The jury found him Guiity.
The Recorder said that the ends of ju,tiee would be an-
swered by his ordering the prisoner to be imprisoned until
the end of the session, most severely reprehending the
furious manner in which butcher's carts were generally
driven ; it was a great nuisance and most dangerous.

TIIIItD COURT.—YESTERDAY.
Brroaa ns Comm's, thussamar.
REMARKABLE CHAROZ OF PERJURY.
Angelina Adams, alias .Vary AM. Burke, aged 18, was
indicted for wilful and corrupt perjury.
The defendant, a strange, sickly-looking girl, apparently
younger than stated, pleaded "Nut guilty."
Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Ballantine appeared for the prose-
eution,which was instituted by the authorities of Homelier•
smith parish.
The Common Serjeant asked if she was defended; and,
learning that she was not, directed that she should be, and
the Under-sheriff requested Mr. ltuddlestonu to watch the
proceedings on her behalf.
Mr. Bodkin having stated the case to the jury, called
Mr. John William Nicholls, clerk to the magistrates of
d►is Hammersmith Police-court, who stated that, on the

lith of October, the prisoner was brought to their
court by the authorities of the parish, and, after
Mr. Paynter, the sitting magistrate, had given a
private hearing to the parties, granted at the instance of
the prisoner a summons against Mary Joseph, one of the
sisters of the Good Shepherd convent, at Hammersmith,
for an assault. When the summons came on for hearing,
the prisoner having been duly sworn, made a statement in
evidence to the following effect, that she was of the pro-
testant faith, and had been in service in Liverpool, where
some months before she had met a man, a catholic priest;
that he brought her up to London, and took her to the
convent at Hammersmith, where she had been confined ;
that they had tried to make a catholic of her, and that in
consequence of her refusing, the superiors had cut her hair
off as a punishment. She most accurately described how
it was effected, stating that it was in the month
of July; that two women held her down (there
being four present), whilst sister Joseph cut it
off. She had several times requested to be let
out, but was kept a close prisoner, and had escaped on the
morning of the 16th by getting through a wall in the
garden where some repairs were going on. Mr. Paynter
having heard the case dismissed the complaint against
Mary Joseph, and directed the guardians to institute these
proceedings.
Mary Joseph was next examined, and her appearance ex-
cited much curiosity in court. She is a middle-aged well-
looking devout mannered woman, and was attired in a
black cloak and bonnet eovered with a thick black crape
veil, having no hair, and a close white cap setting closely to
the face. She stated herself to he portress to the Good
Shepherd convent, Ilammersmith, which is an instituion
for the reception of penitent women who have led a loose
life. On the kith of October the prisoner came there with
a letter from the Rev. Dr. Connelly, of Moortields.
She gave the name of Angelina Adams. She stayed
there that night, but was sent away the next day
for deceit, having denied that she had been there
before, though recognised by one of the penitents as
having been there for some months during the year ISIS.
Prisoner is a catholic. Protestants:kire admitted. lice
hair had not been cut off there. I have nothing to do with
that part.
Cron-examined—We have no other than catholic worship
within the convent, and all who are in there have to attood.
Mrs. Maria Gibson, of Upper Seymour-street, a widow,
said that she met prisoner at the catholic chapel In Uppe,
Ramontan•strect, Clerkenwell. That was in February Wt.
She was wretchedly destitute, and witness took her home
to live with her, and kept her for some time. She was suf-
fering from a scrofulous disease and weakness. After keep-
ing her some time, witness not liking her ways, prisoner
left her, and she next saw her in July. She was at her
door step in a dreadful state of illness and want. All her
hair bad been cut off, which she said had been done at the
workhouse when she had the fever.

Witness took her to the Erie Hospital, Gray's.inn-lane,
and then she went to the Charing-crow Hospital, from
whence the discharged herself, and witness saw nothing
more of her until she was in custody on this charge.
By Mr. Iluddlestone-1 do not think her mind was
affected, but she seemed dreadfully depressed at her
poverty, when I first saw her. I thought she would commit
suicide. She is very much to be pitied. She has nut a
friend, and her sufferings are very great.
Sister Ellen, another nun, habited the same u Sister
Joseph, deposed to letting the prisoner out of the convent
on the morning of the 16th October.
Mr. Charles Ilibteml, overseer of St. Pancras, proved the
prisoner to have been admitted to the house on the 7th of
March last ; she left on the 11th of July.
Mr. Waldegrave, the parish surgeon, said her hair was
eat by his direction, being suffering from fever. She was
quite unconscious at the time. She suffered from scrofulous
swellings in the abdomen, and was in a very bad state.
Julia Smith, nsrse at the workhouse, said that she sup-
ported her in bed whilst her hair was cut off, which au
done by the barber.
It further appeared that on the 11th of August she went
to the Free Hospital, Liray'rinii-lane, which she left of her
own accord on the 29th of August, and on the following day
went to the Charing-cross Hospital, where she was at once
taken in, her case being deemed so urgent. She left there
on the 30th of September against the wishes of the medical
authorities.

The Hey. Mr. Connelly, of the Catholic Church, Moor-
gelds, said that on the afternoon of the 6th of October his
attention was called to prisoner, who was in the body of
the church. She seemed very ill and distressed, and in
answer to his questions said she had never been in any
place of worship ; that she had been an orphan from two
years of age ; that she was a prostitute, and had been
from 13 years of age, a life she wished to leave, and added
that she was then residing at a brothel in Half Moon-street.
She seeming sincerely penitent, he gave her some money
to get a lodging, and nut knowing that she bad been at the
Hammersmith convent, communicated with the superior,
and gave her the letter that procured her the admission.
The key. Mr. Long, another priist, said he had known
her from childhood, and had got her into St. Patrick's
School. She was brought up as a catholic. Upon leaving
there she went to a situation, which she loft. He ulti-
mately got her into the Good Slieplienl convent. That was
in 1848.

After some further evidence,
lir. liuddlestoue addressed the jury for the defence, and
in a very eloquent speech dwelt at great length upon the
wretched condition of the prisoner, whose statement, he
contended, had not been made with any wilfully corrupt
intent, but nutlet the italuenee of great mental all well u
bodily suffering; and concluded by saying that he felt sure
that after what had transpired, not the slightest stain could
be attached to the lathes of this most humane and benevo-
lent institution.

The jury, atter a few minutes' deliberation, Acquitted
her.

Mr. Bodkin requested the Common Serjeeat to ask on
what ground.
The Common Serjesat said he could not do that.
Mr. Bodkin wished to know it they thought her insane ?
Senna' of the jury said " No."
The case seemed to excite great interest.

THE POLICE COURTS.
morsioN-Houss.
Albert Karsubwrg, who was some days ago examined
upon the charge of having obtained, under fraudulent pre-
tences, a diamond bracelet from Mews. Lachman, of
William-street, Dublin, jewellers, was brought up fur final
examination upon the application of one of the firm to send
him to that city by virtue of a warrant issued by a magis-
trate there.

Mr. Yates appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Lewis for
the defence, which was " mistaken identity."
Robert Naven, officer of the Dublin metropolitan police,
said—l produce a warrant signet W. Tindall, a magis-
trate of Dublin. for the apprehension of Adolph Kleiman
for obtaining a diamond bracelet under false pretences. I
have no knowledge of him, but I believe there are witnesses
as to his identity, and that the prisoner is the person.
Here Mr. Goodman, the chief clerk, read over the evi-
dence of Mr. J. E. Lachman, one of the partners in the
Dublin firm. It stated that the witness had seen the pri-
soner at the house in William-street as Dr. Kleiman' from
which circumstance, connected with the fact that the '
nee had received a letter from his brother upon the sub-
' jest of the fraud, it was presumed that Albert Kunsbnrg
was Dr. Adolph Kielman.
A gentleman of commercial respectability had, it ap-
primed, tailed at the Mansion-house, after the prisoner had
been remanded on the former day, and offered bail to any
amount fur his appearance, from the firmest conviction of
the innocence of the accused, who had positively denied that
be knew anything at all about the matter.
Mr. Lachman, cross-examined by Mr. Lewis, said, I was
present when the prisoner called upon my brother as Dr.
Kielman end my brother subsequently acquainted me with
the fact that Dr. Kielman bad defrauded him of the article.
Mr. Yates said he could carry the ease further by further
examination of the prosecutor.
Mr. Lachman—l saw the prisoner in London on Thurs-
day evening, and asked him if he knew me. He stuttered
far an instant and gave no engirt?. I then said, you do
know me. Yon have robbed my brother. You stole a
diamond bracelet from bins, and you committed forgery
upon a friend of mine of the name of Harris. Ile then
said in Getnian to me, " For God's sake do not bring mo
into any trouble." I said, " I have no alternative. I must
give you in charge." He said then that be was in the
greatest distress; that he had no money or property of any
kind, except the gold chain round his neck, which was be-
longing to Mr. Harris. I told the waiter to fetch a po-
liceman.

Mr. Yates—ln what language did he make these observe-
%loss to you ?
Witness—ln German. I told hint to speak in English,
which be understands perfectly, in order that those present
might understand him ; but he did not. This took place at
• house at the corner of the Royal Exchange.
Mr. Lewis—Why did you not make this statement before?
Witness—Because I thought that what I had stated be-
fore was quit* sueciant.
Mr. Yates submitted that enough had been shown to
Justify the magistrate in giving up the prisoner to the
Aker.
_ _ _

Mr. Lean c•lled the attention of the alderman M tte
stringent nature of the act to support a charge under which
it was but namable that the testimony should be then-

fore very clear and distinct. lie contended that the identity
of the prisoner with the Dr. Kleiman accused of tho
fraud was by no means satisfactory; and lie .apposed the
case of a person personating Dr. Kleiman In Dublin
and (Ma' g the bracelet upon that representation. 110
asked, tell, what sort of sataaetion the prisoner was to
expert if upon being taken to Dublin it was admitted that
he was not Dr. Kleiman.
Alderman Wire said that all he had to do in the case was
to see that the warrant, was a genuine document, and that
the prisoner was the person who was believed to be meant
in it as chargeable with an indictable offence. As for the
doubt which Mr. Lewis seemed to entertain on the sub-
ject of retribution, should the identity happen to be dam-
tire, a court of law in either country would soon settle that
business.- . . _ .

The prisoner then, against the advice of his solicitor,
began to remark, and iu very good English, upon what he
considered to be the inconsistency of the statements of the
principal witness, but his appeal to the alderman strencth-
ened the case against him, and he was handed over to the
Dublin officer..

A young Irish labourer, named John Barry, was charged
before the Lord Mayor with having robbed and dosauhed
Joauna Healey, a countrywoman of hi% in Seven-step-
alleyy
The Eat meat of the prosceutrix was interrupted by
bursts of laughter from a crowd of her dissolute neighbours
who appeared iu the justice-room.
The Lord Mayor—Complainant, are you a married wo-
man ?

Complainant (after a little hesitation)—Well, I am, I
believe. It is two years ago since I saw my first husband.
The Lord Mayor—ls he dead?
Complainant—No, your lordship, not that I know.
The Lord Mayor—Have you got any family by him ?
ni Coplainant—Every one of nine children.
The Lord Mayor—And what do you know of the prisoner
at the bar ? Is he your second husband ?
Complainant—No, your lordship, but he has been making
a fool of me. She then detailed the following facts:—The
prisoner had been courting her about three weeks, and as
her husband had gone away without giving her notice, she
thought she might as well have his place supplied, so she
listened to the man who proposed to be his successor, and
they went together off to a priest's house over the water
to get the business done. When they knocked at the
door the priest was not at home, and they both returned
to her house in Seven-step-alley, after getting leave from
the priest's servant, anti remained together that night.
Next morning after breakfast she began to reckon the
money she had in her purse, amounting to half a sovereign
and some silver, with which she intended to purchase a
basket of fruit, but the moment she laid it upon the table
up the prisoner whipped the gold, said he was entitled as
her husband to all her property, and away he went to buy
some new clothes, leaving her with the miserable remains
of her lust month's earnings for the support of her family.
Finding that he was a common deceiver, she determined to
quit hie acquaintance altogether ; but on Tuesday night he
walked into her bedroom and wanted to take up his quar-
ters in the place, to which his reverence's servant told him
he had a claim as her intended husband. She virtuously
refused to acknowledge hint any more, and insisted upon
his speedy departure from her chamber, whereupon he
beat her violently about the head, and was apprehended
by the police.
The Lord Mayor (to the complainant)—Have you any
witnesses ?

Complainant—Yes, your lordship, my daughter was wit-
nem to everything that happened between us,
Margaret Healey, who appeared to be about eighteen
years old, said.: 1 am her daughter. I saw the prisoner come m
In and give y mother ever so much impudence. My
mother gut up and said she would have no more of it, and
then he gave her three whacks across the mouth and set
her iu a pool of blood, and ho told her he'd have her lite.
The prisoner—Your lordship, she followed me every-
where and bothered me so that I was obliged to become her
husband for a tint-, and then she wanted to have it all her
own way, and she hit me with her brogue ; so I thought
it best to give her a clout or two.
The prisoner was tined 20s. for the a.sault, and not
being able to pay the tine, was sent to prison for 21 days.

MARKETS.

Lwrerau.. Nov. t.'l3.

The sales to dry are—Sugar: 650 bags brown
141. ; 1,830 mats unc:ay....l Manillas, price not reported;
24 hoses Ilasanna, 171. lions : GO puncheons Demerara,
and 50 puncheons Jamaica both at steady rates. t'offee :
70 Hereon plantat;on Cellos, price not tratupireil. Jute :
800 hales, 121. to 131. 1&*. Wes' Wax: 50 bales, 71.75. 62.
to 71. 10s. Cochineal :13 serous, 21. 10d. to 3s. Id. Myra-
bolaras: 500 bags, 6s. 9d. Logwood : 200 tons Campcachy,
61. I'2s. M 51. 15s. ; 20 tons, Jamaica, 31. 10s. Fustie : 20
tons Jamaica, -1/. 15s. Sago Flour: 100 bags, 14s. Pearl
Sago : 30 boxes, 20s.

COTTON.—LteEnrooc, Nov. 26.—The market to-day
has maintained the advance of ed. per lb. on Friday's quo-
tations for American and Surat. For Brazil also id. is
asked, and is some eases is obtained. Other sorts are un-
changed. The sales are estimated at 12,000 bales, of which
3,000 for export and 6,500 for speculation, and include 500
Fenian' and hiaranhoun, did. to 61d. ; 700 Bahia, s:d. to
51d. ; 800 Egyptian, 51d. to 7d. ; 3,000 Surat, 21d. to Id. ;
r,O Sea Island, 13d. to Iticl. The market closes with much
animation. Imports sines Thursday, 45,000 bales.

510PS.—WonensTrit, Nov. 25. Our market remains
arm to price. without much bumneas doin,r, nor do we to ury
improremcnt in the demand untll the new year. Number of pocket.
Itch/tied last week ; new, 26; ; 41. Saturday : new, 333.

CORN.—BARIVSLET, Nor. 26.—We had a good attend-
ance of both fsemers ant rei:lers at this mu. et. A fair amount
of badness was trans wed in Wheat at full rates of hat week. N heat
sold at from Ilk to 1714 per 3 bushels. liar:ey, at from 21a. to 2gs.
per qr. Oat; from 19.. to 21s. prr
BowroN, Nov. 26.—We have had a large show of Wheat
to-day, an, millers bong clutious purchasers, it was ilspoird of at
somewhat lower priers. Oats and Bears the shade dearer. Wheat.
red, 34% to Mis.; white, 4 is. beams, .19s. to .32. Osur. 171. to 2.0 e.
Peas, blue, 275. to Os. Per qr.

• .
ClilicHltaTrlti Nov. 26.—The supply of all kinds of grain
at our martet tvaloy was moderate. The trade was very quiet, and
we have no alteration tt notice In the price of any •rtiele. W1:1•At
3fis. to 425. Itariey. 25*. to 31s. Oats, 14. to h.s. Bears, 28r. to 30ii.
30s. to 325. pet qr. hour, 300. per sack.
- -

HAYNALLUtI HEATH, Nor. 26.—. There was a fair supply
of grain of all descriptions to-dar, which realised Isst wed:. quote-
aorta. Old Wheat, white. 91. 104. to 104; red, af. to sl. 10s.;
new, white, Isl. to 10/. 19..; red, N. to 91. ss. 13.irler, 264. to 30e.
Oats, Cd. to 19a. 6d. Beaus, Ids. to 30e. fens, 29.. Cul. to ;As. Gd.

- • - -
IIeLL, Nov. 25.—Since our loft report importa have
continued on the same wale an of tate, barley sullScleid for Imme-
diate want., and all arde:es main• aloe their a a.ue. At to-day'r mar-
it( t webs,: a to rierate show of %%haat fr.an our farmers ;
not very pot, an•t the 'sale Wm at abut last week's rate,. Very
little doing In foreign Wheat, on aacolow of small windier, but ex-
port Inquiry for low qmilitie, will c iiitiniser. Molting barley has
Ewen °Nixed more freely, and roermilary (Frailties only sell slimly.
Of grinding the rupple lo still inailequ its to the demand, and pi toes
are will rupportert. In other ilewripti•es of spring Corn we note an
alteration, but the market remains gm; come deseripti•ws of Peas
are Is. dearer. Untried is the turn dearer. The miter weather has
polar what checked the floe is Cakes, but 1. la.. is rutl generally
paid ; and rots crushers ask 84 In Itaperred or raker very ',Pie
par-ing. Import.; from Nov. 13 to Nov. 21 s—Wheat, 918 qes.;
Barley, 1,593; Oats, 213; Bean., 1,1;8 ; rm. 59.1 Lamed, 9,746;
Oil Cakes, a 6 tans, Bums, GS.

NEWARK, Nov. 26.—Wc had a short supply of Wheat,
liberal ti Barley. Oms and lb an. linutcd. Pine Wheat and Barley
firm; second sore, fur malting Barley, Is. per qr. cheaper. Oats and
Beans in dtmsnd.

Itourono, Nov. 26.—We had about a fair supply of
Wheat at our marker to-day, TAD h was not altered In prior, witha
gond male. All oth, r Corn a. last week. Wheat, 34a. to 464. Bar.
ley, 275. to 32..; grinding. 26,, to 27a. data, laa. to 2a. Beans,
27.. to 32.. Peon, 20s. to 325. Bye, 76a. to Ma.

SruentoN-ox-TEss, Nov. 26.—Advcne winds still keep
back supolkoof Wbe..t tr on the owe. This morning we had a huge
eh°. ••' %thee from the grower., for which there wee a good de-
mand at the fall price. 01 laat Wednesday. For grinding Barley there
to a grad). demand. Uean•: The supply bring large, prices declined
1.. per or. OA, met a fair demand at about last week's ratts. In
other articles nu change.

CATTLE, 6m.—Roxrouu, Nov. 26.—Our market today
Rad rather short in supply, with a twary sale, at last week's pricy,
Reef, Ms. led. to 34. ad. Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 4.. veal. sa. to
3s. tld. Pork. to to 3s. 10d.

SoCTMALL, Nov. 26.—Trade ruled black to-day, and
the Inferior quaatme sold lower. Ikef m..de from 1.. to
1.. 74. Mutton. 3, to 1.. 4.1. Veal. 3.. to M. 21. Pork, 20. Gd.
to 30. tot. ror cone of KIM., elektr.g the off I.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Tie State of tie Weather at
Nine o'clock yesterilsy
arranged in onler of latitu
Court of
wren.

TIII:IV4DAT, NOV. 27, 11'61.
Lich of the following places at
morning. The stauora us

Name Cl Pima.

daraeli Ot.
Wm/.

State of Weather.

8111PPINO INVMLIgE,vez

Front our enereeptedeats, tbe Shimette esti "lJey.rt

(..ts;;Avri Es,

Latona (barque), Clark, of (lull, train Quebec, was brought
into the outer harbour w iter;ogaecl, about 2 a.m., ye•ter-
day, by thy S%utliwold life-boat's crew, and the 'Ames-
toft Harbour Company's ste.un.tuus Royal Albert and
l'ursuit, having struck on the Barnard yesterday, about
3, a.m., blowing a gale from S.S.E. ; the crew, with dif-
ficulty, escaped in the boats ; after being boanli d by the
life-boat, the vessel drove over the sand, :111,1 afterwards
grounded in the channel on the ebb, and by great exer-
tions was brought in here, drawing 20 feet water.—
Lowestoft, Nov. 2.5.
Varzna, Flatter, which was ashore on the Island of Tendra,
Nov 10, was towed into this port last night, after having
been assisted off.—Odessa, Nov. 14.
Monarch (of Oreenock)—The Win. Fi.her, from Madras
to Liverpool, reports she had spoken a ship which had
picked up an open boat the day previous with the crew
of the Monarch, from Callao to England, their vessel
hating foundered.—Liverpool, Nov. 28.

BHA BORNS ILAILS.
:N &said. :Cat two IL•Pl• Srt emit trom Vie Gen,. PO GO2lllll
'y tie night—::n 1 M ,ye LaccrAme—leapultov.l

--•
D', wliss evade up From r oat
ODONTIOth. is bowel. Y.N. Port I Wks
Ofhoe 11.4140%. Arreharot .J. . di.e.
-- ---•
Avaarbstiry inn-Ark.: N Nov. 23...—..—...... t..fr.v1.0.4... Dee. 1
Atseries(tryLnifro Star•
paint) ifl Dee. 9
Asterioart7C.ot.ttheri.hl Dec. 3
Atria. Orval Covet) ...N arm of the month Pl)ortott3, ... Ihe. 3
tielarviria• NI 1911.4314114.1 moo. Iknor ~... Nue. 23
,Igissa h ,ally Unser
Brasil l4 Ith of the soratb r•ohtomputi. Ike. 14
Buenos Arch . . II '
.lob sf the n. 48.1.1. •vortheatoos. Dec. 16
Itilfornia(via kitureelti ,53143:17th0f [Booth ,litilatMl,lol. Arrived
Cape or Ouutt Hope N 14th of th. month elruu4tUi lles. 3
Coadvirtloopie • 7. f thi7thr :hot royal Doerr
. _atrai Awerlea 6l lola i law( M. Nth 4outttahipton. Arrived
Chasse Ice. % rion.,Wol.,rtt ri.l.:+tu4himytorr..ls. i a.va
Cht3 hi I7th of the arooth'N. dr lallrh too. Arrived
&atm ... ..... .... Xft N feriae daily Meet. , Ortrilti.
~..reerrev....... 4 7thinh2-rhof hro• ! Dover .........'Nuv. it
i115mh0rg........».. .J Tuseday It Prlds3 1.441,110 lTlrzs..' t
Iloilsod .........J1 Media.% i bath:. les.Io• 'Hoe.l. a
il, r...10ar ...... N 17th of the omit .vautaarot..o 'Arrlved
lrelaful. ...........12 at N tale' deity .. ..... fltlyikvel. .. Tvoev a.
tedivivia houttam-t)ht 21... h of the istastq 2.0111:,14140011 tke• 24
ladle trio Mamas.) N .423b2ithor isnot?, Door . Lys. 1
Scllierr..oriaa(vis lota 1
moron) ll4 1111th of tt.e swath IS. ..ILassotue Dee. 21
I htforiv "Earstaim) N Sttivi ith o: month D,vhr ..., 13,, 3
Mexico 3; bed of Ure armith .authim.: try. I. c.. 1
Madeira AI hth of 1:e tourith rhat:t.amouv. h.o. II
Italia. 0 Ith,l7th,l2tlhifthl
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