The Express.
London, England, 1846-12-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1846.

court. The only evidence affecting Taylor being, that Bar- I
row went to his house after taking the articles, and got him
40 go and pawn them for him, be was discharged. The jury
returned a verdict of Guilty of larceny against Barrow. I
Previous convictions were handed in, and he was sentences;
to seven years' transportation.
FORGING • PosT-OPTICS ORDRIL—Robert Lee;
29, was charged with forging a receipt to a post-e;„l,:ner
with intent to defraud Shettel Seddon.—The p..men„. it ap-
peared, offered his services to Shettel Sed-"mn, an old man
iresiding in Ashton, who wall not write to conduct some
correspondence necessary to buy off F;eddents son from a
regiment of foot stationsi in Idase,ester. He persuaded
the old man it was ne,usasaq to 'send a poet-office order for
11. to a Major WI:. '-omith. ...ne order was accordingly sent,
to be left at 'sae post-offine till called for. The prisoner went
to Manes
is • .oestar text day, and signing the receipt, " Wm.
...soh," obtained the meney.—Guilte. 8•........___ _ : .
STIBBING.—Wns. Ffffnan Caseu .r. a i;ra'aeoamanaa a
sad-
dler, was indicted fr.!' stabbilig at gt'ilibiel, Chas. itrailburn.
The prosecutor, a estion spinner, deposed that on the 24th
of Oct., the prisoner, who lived next door to hise, seui, druuk
and creating a disturbance in the neighbre:ahood, by turning
his family into the street, when he (lirosecutor) went into
the house to pacify him. Casey struck at Bradburn, stab-
bing him three times in the cheek with a knife. So violent
was one of the blows that the knife passed tiwoughbis Cheek,
driving out one of his teeth. He fell and fainted away.—
Police Constable Andrew, 28, who apprehended the prisoner,
produced a sort of shoemaker's knife, which he found under
some raga in the prisoner's house. It was marked with
blood. The prisoner's shirt, much stained with blood in
the breast, was also produced. The prisoner who conducted
his own defence, closely questioned every witness ; and then
delivered a long and rambling address to the jury. He con-
tended that the prosecution arose out of a conspiracy against
him, pointed out the 'real or apparent discrepancies of the
witnesses, and concluded by expressing a hope that he should
that day have cause to be proud of the institution of trial by
jury. He called several witnesses, but their testimony did
I not much shake the original evidence.—The fury immedi-
ately returned a verdict of " Guilty."—The prisoner hoped
his lordship would be as merciful as possible, for his helpless
children.—The learned judge said it was precisely against
such cases as this that the statute under which he was con-
victed was directed. Nothing could be more dangerous to
the peace of society theta that persons in a state of excite-
ment from a quarrel, liquor, or other causes, should think
fit to arm themselves with a knife. The prisoner was then
sentenced to fifteen years' transportation.
DARING OUTRAGE NEAR PREaTON.—IriiIiGNS Larry,
35, Michael Taylor, 27, and Richard Cullen, 28, all
labourers, were indicted for having, at Fulwood, feloniously
assaulted W. Miller, with intent to rob him; and also with
having, at the same time and place, shot at Jane Miller, his
daughter, with intent to murder her.--Mr. Miller, it ap-
peared, was a surveyor and land-agent at Clayton Villa, 1
Fulwood, about three miles frem Preston. His family oon•
sista of himself, his daughter, two women servants, and a
man servant ; but on the 17th of November the latter was
absent. About six o'clock on that evening a rap was heard
at the front door. One of the female servants went to open
it, and four men forced their way into the house. 'the
servant cried, "Oh, dear, Miss Miller," and Miss Miller
came out of the parlour with a candle, for the purpose of 1
going upstairs to ring an alarm bell, is an upper room. 1
When she had got up one or two steps, one of the men
fired a pistol at her. She got away from him, and went out
at the front door. She observed two other men standing at
it, and a pistol was again fired at her, from the (fleets of I
which she became insensible. The passage was in darkness.
Mr. Miller followed his daughter out, and went into the
kitchen, where there was a light, and a bright fire.
One of the men laid hold of the female ser-
vant, who was going for the same purpose as
Miss Miller. She went into the back kitchen, where
there was a rope which also communicated with the alarm
bell. The men were armed with pistols. Mr. Miller came
into the room, when the man left hold of the servant, and
seizing hold of Mr. Miller asked him for money, threaten-
ing, on refusal, to shoot him. Mr. Miller said he had got
none. While this was going on, the female rang the alarm
bell violently, and the fellows' alarmed, ran off. The iden-
tity of Taylor was spoken to by three witnesses ; the other
two prisoners were merely identified by Miss Miller. It was
proved that the three prisoners were together both on the day
before and the day alter t.,e robbery.
The case was proceeding when our accounts left.

MONEY MA
WE RKET.
DNESDAY EVENING.
The funds remain almost without change from
yesterday's prices, and the market with very little business.
IC/TUMID, 951 to I for money, and 951 to j for the opening
on the 15th of January. Reduced Threes improved to 941
toe on account of the scarcity of the stock, as referred to
yesterday. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents, 964 to 4. The '
government broker took his usual quantity of Three-and-a-
Quarter per Cents. for the Savings Banks, and 1,3001.
New South Sea Annuities for the Commissioners of the
National Debt. Exchequer Bills advanced to 9s. to 12s.
premium. Bank Stock, 2064 to 74. Long Annuities, 91 to
15-16ths.
With the exception of Mexican stock, in which more acti-
vity of business prevailed on account of the favourable
nature of the political intelligence received, but more still
because of the information now received of the official re-
cognition of the conversion as will be seen hereafter, the
foreign market has been quite inactive. Spanish wero
heavy, and tending to decline. The report gains ground
that the mission to Madrid is already a failure, but
whether the report be premature or not, it is sufficiently
clear that no faith is placed in whatever plausible assurances '1
to the contrary may come from that city. Spanish Fives
declined to 284 to 1; the Threes remain 371 to 1. Feral- i
gum have fallen back to 39 40. Dutch Two-and-a-Half
per Cents., 604 to I ; the Foam, 921 to 1. Russian, 1114 to
124. Mexican, 221 to 31.
The recognition of the Mexican conversion by the govern- ,
meat, the notification of which follows hereafter, should be
regarded as an opportune occurrence by parties in the Stock ft,
Exchange, who are known to have taken large parcels of the 1:
new bonds on speculation at a certain contract price at the
time of their issue, one of the covenants of such contract 1
being that a specified period of time was to be allowed in ;i
which to make good the payments for the stock. It is is
understood that, in consequence of the temporary dis-
allowar.ce of the conversion by the government, these
stock exchange bond contractors procured a prolongation of e
the term, or rather perhaps were nut prepared to pay
up punctually at the time appointed, as the bonds had been lc
rendered to a great extent unsaleable. Under such circum- 1
stances indeed they would not be without a plausible excuse
for declining to pay upon • stock whose legality was si
impeached. They will now, as a matter of course, be pre- •
pared to fulfil their treaty stipulations, and pass over the E
entire funds due upon balance to the quarters to which they
correspond. a
I In thus sanctioning so lightly an operation which some ill
few months since was so determinedly, but not unjustly, it
denounced, the Mexican government his betrayed a deplore- !
ble degree of imbecility and rashness combined, which dol
only be explained on the supposition, or rather by the feet, a
for the matter need not be minced, that bribery was the 9
resort which moved Mexican officials to accept end
furmalise that unauthorised, not to say falsified, financial a
scheme of last, which in the first instance they had term-
diated so rightfully with all the apparent sternness of re-
publican justice.
Throughout the conduct of this complicated and most
disagreeable business, it will be understood that not the
slightest blame attaches to Messrs. Schneider, the respect-
able house of agency for carrying out the Mexican loan
conversion ; nor are any of the foregoing observations in-
tended in the least to implicate or apply to them. As
orients they had a clear and simple duty to perform towards
their principals. They were empowered to make certain
propositions, and on agreement to carry them into effect. 4
Whatever of blame there be on this side the water rests
with Senor Murphy, the late Mexican Envoy, and the I
Spanish American committee.
But on the other side toe water the case is somewhat dif-
ferent. A gentleman occupying the position of Consul in
H.M.'s service is stated, and the fact has not been denied,
to have concerned himself •ith his Louse as interested I
parties in a loan contract with a foreign government, to
which, as it may be said, he is accredited. It may be reason-
ably doubted whether transactions and compromises of such
a nature come within the sphere of consular faculties as
they are understood at the Foreign-office. They might
be construed in the light of too free a use,
et abuse, of official position or influence. That the functions
conjointly of merchant or loan contractor, and of consul, pre-
sent some curious incongruities will be observed by the fact
that Mr. E. C. Mackintosh, as Consul, is called upon to give
his °tibial testification to a document addressed to Messrs.
Manning and Mackintosh, the latter partner being the Consul
himself.
Private letters from respectable quarters in Mexico state
that the conductas reported to have been stopped, and the
moneys in charge appropriated, by Santa Anna, were safe
and on their progress to the coast. The two conductaa had
joined at San Luis on the 16th of October, and would arrive
in Tampico about the Ist ult., about five days after the sail-
ing of the packet. Of course when once there, as is well
known, the metallic treasure destined for this country passes
at once under the protection of the British Consulate, so
that no apprehensions need he entertained for its safety. It
is said to amount to two millions of dollars, which on arrival
would afford a seasonable means of relief to the Bank
of France by its purchase. From these accounts it is nose
clear that the sole object of Santa Anna in stopping the
)(inductees was to assure and take measures for their safety,
so as to prevent their falling into the hands of detached 1
freebooters of the American army.
ENGLISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock, 2071 61 Long Anna. 30 years, Exp.sthJan.,
3 per Ct. Red. Ann.s., 941 1 1 1860, 10 3-16.
3 per Ct. Consols, Anna., 951 1 South Sea Stock, 1051
New 34 per Ct. Anns., 961 South Sea Old Anna., 949
Long Anne., Exp. sth Jan., 1860, Ditto New Annuities, 941
91 15-16. Consols for Account, 951 I
Ditto 30 yrs., 10th Oct., 1859, 91 Exch. Bills, .Cl,OOO, 14d., 11 12 9
FOREIGN FUNDS.
5 per Ct. Mexican, 1846, 221:0,11.1* 5 per Cent. Spanish Bonds, Div.
Ditto, Met, Dec. 16, 221 2 31 1 from 11440, 261
4 per Cent. Portuguese Ditto AceL, Nov.,bee. 16, 261
Acct., 39 9/ 3 per Ct. Spallish Passive Bds., 51
5 per Cent. Russian Bonds, 1822, 3 per CL Spanish Bds., 371
T. M. 1114 44 per Cent. Belgian Bonds, es 25
4 per Ct. Dutch Certificatee,',93 24 francs, 9.31 5
PARIS, Dsc. S.

For
Mawr.
NO NO
I 117 90

3 per Cents.
5 Do.
1e Do. .
4 Do. . 103 60
BrDlaug 3,1410 I 100 k
Do. 3, 1312 ; 101
Do. 3,
Do. 2k,
Naples Reales 10130
Itoone Loan 100
Treurtry bonds
133,14 Shares ••

Exchonv on Loadoa (30 days), 13:47e.
Do. Do. (20 days), 23 25, 25 32k.

said ',441 owe was certainly of a very distressing character, IsommiEsEEEimatikuterjr.r.teee the scrther
dn:benttassotbui:krimudollybemaderate
,upcaand
;.''
lie
did
ll not
a"
h"
h"Auld iwterferw with advantage I".6;fr theuisame remao it has beta &mad that the cor-
Re won
tit the Young w(r.nan's family were the only parties =Ng /tame
b. one'oeg ssr theymusitnef the drat
law
who ongtit to look sax, her.—Mr. Besant said he ha done is to be mode in the moth
I all in his poweri_and lie supposed he must now leave her to eisersasestiall sod the mama which 7'. 10.--Thstilje Teri s-
her fate.—Mr. Hard
directed Giblett, one of the consta- ismisslitm at lin balm reenlay. ea seaman dWO
WOOLWICH.—APPREAENSION AND DISCHARGE OP sifts*. ga WM& God aid away. Oct. 29.
SUSPECTED BURGLARS. George Barker, who described
himself as of Bromley, Printer, Joseph Levy, and John Mom
Herrit, of Coes-square, Spitalfields, were charged before IlelleftweelAleeklateeb.
(Illemel) BARG T TAXAN&
L Elias C. mose, her Womb alsjestys Omni la Make,
as lereee en* este ell whom it Mt= sammots. dot the
Kr. Traill, on suspicion of intending to commit a bur- b a orm sae faithful copy of ii, ki-i—a-wdoei to
bhmlermen,thttowatuseeshmetah,meeyowarethd
rehwermajofmanmilanw,yha:_nrednislohebtatiaassanau:olloowraUsintrgarrangHeydosfo:
i5i5i....7......,
learigreimaini.—“......aliti:rmiti:
to :.....riaur=csimaamehalidi..........""ftd Ilismininess=l...ribicf.......a..l4ll::rnybes...a.....7.:
glary, and with having in their possession for that purpose •me igeember and Maekm so wawa. sew OEMISESEE
Dumber of skeleton keys and other implements for house- it, I noureed 4 for the usca that ii,,r; -...m7 thin), verse, isd in
breaking. It appeared from the evidence of police-e0VA11.7,1 iMb soll isdimegg whereof I bare *:ento set my Mad sad seal
Gligifin, 122 ft, who dresses in plain clothes-. 'lid aoaut a let Moe le lemelee, this thirtz. day otomober, in the per of our
I cars Vit before one o'clock he was on duo- (.;1, hiarketAill, laird cos thasend deist tuadrad aaa-farty_da.
whet be saw the three risme*, and ' 1
, il Jserving that Barker':
i after Barker went on board one of the _
Watinnen fi steamers. Witness followed him, having first
to Irt pitoclo,:nLiweisere,
marts
nT1:11 nol
H7whe°.anSreinh:hthrraeeth):::::::l•°%-tOre--.Watch the other prisoners.
" istociwtedd;
He asked Barker to let him see what he had in his pockets,
and the latter pulled out nine skeleton keys. In the pri-
soner's coat pocket witness found a crow-bar, a large nail,
intended to be used as a wrench, and a powerful augur. In
his hat he found two pieces of candle and some lucifer
matches. He denied all knowledge of the other prisoners,
and said he found the various implements on the road.
—Mr.
Traill having referred to the clause of the act, authorising
the apprehension and committal of any person having in his
possession implements for housebreaking, with intent to
commit a felony, said it must be shown that such an gligaed) Emma C. /Lvov:nom (L. S.)
.......--
intent was obvious.—Mr. Levy, the inspector of police, ob-
served that the candles were even trimmed ready for light-
ing.—Mr. Trani said that the act of Parliament required that
proof should be given that the intention of the prisoners at
' the time was to commit • burglary ; even if a man had
actually committed a burglary and the goods stolen were
found in his possession, he could not be punished under the
Vagrant Act though he could be punished for the burglary
itself.—The prisoners were then separately examined, when
Barker stated that he found the implements in a field at
Crayford. The statement of the other prisoners was to the
effect that they knew nothing of Barker.—Mr. Train
thought the constable must be mistaken with regard to
Harris and Levy, and ordered their discharge. He (also
discharged Barker, remarking, however, that ilia case
against him was of a suspicious nature.

RAILWAY NEWS.
indayThy,ariaaeonlar..d, ilinnkadentdirwtiereoren aetnoitherithndiffewdoeurserenlnees,
cliinnire,npeg tcetnodienoncye.useThoerreanwothasenro,
thespeciale
transafectrns
toorboe7:;:aninonseit'ev7rdteehfyneertleprioidcresela
wet hree alito-sy
gegentheerar soaatninecirsiofdthereahmale.rkeTt,
decline. These
mand inclination of prices to
deTuhyez=ray offorthme
osel:anreewmalinrkney altaLtivii
The Manchester market vesterday was drooping, there
wgeasnevraierybusineeslittle downeas,exantredraperilycessma. remained ueer7oalidtklorwendesa.s tdhelfcehreie
being a large number of sellers and few buyers, even at re-
duced rates. There was a decline in Preston and Wyres (A.
Halves) to 21 prem. ; North Stafford, to 31 1 prem. ; and
Huddersfield Railway and Canal shares to 41 and 41.
The market at Birmingham was languid and the business
limited ... prices generally were a trifle lower. Birmingham
and Oxford Junctions maintained the rates last quoted, and
holders of Dudley. teemed little disposed to sell unless at a
higher quotation. North Staffor&hires were done at
31.65. 3d. p.; Shrewsbury and Birmingbams (Class A), at 11,
and ultimately at 365. 3d. p.; B.'s at 188. 9d. and 1 p. ;
Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, and South Staffordshire scrip
went up to 11 p.
At Leeds business still continued very languid, scarcely
more than two trasactions being rrted in any line, ex-
cept in three or fonur instances. Inepo prices there was no
change of importance to note.
The market at Bristol was flat, but with few sellers at the
present prices. Bristol and Exeter Old Shares, 781 to 794 ;
Bristol and Exeter New, 71; Great Western Quarter Shares,
181 ; Midland New 50/. shares, 41 from 41 prem.; Shrews-
bury and Birmingham,ad., li
New, ; North Staf-
fordshire, 34 to 31 ; Great Western 51 to 5/ ; Man-
chester and Leeds Extension, 11 prem.
RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.--LoNnow,Dgc "
-Tee quotations of lines la Roman character. denote
bons, thaw of lines in Doha sellers. priest.
tairt.
... IP}
2111 Do. EVtettlioee:..
22 /a...Baliskiey,4 Neat
. IS 5 13 Lynn and Ely
.315 16 Lyan and Derehaa.
.9 1 92 Nandleetre Is Leafs.
N
.7} 2 llet dome
.19 21p. 3 Do. Fifths
.1 ed. Si De. bareastke
aleballia. lb Do. Erfarin ..
154. 6 mem rid. 24 Da bear* • •
Chester am& aolybrad 13} 4 10 Da.* MM.,
ettornet arlllllooAe i id. 42s,31anah., bat. & MIL %Fp.
Coon sal
Do. 1 Amos
Direct Nobbars
i
I lid. 100,3Lidland
I 14 Do. New 551 I
Dwane 4 DOW hates. BW. 2 Do. New
4 Molina Conat/e. 175 100 la. Amis. 4 NM He
it Do. New ^o Newcastle lad
I Do. York Eatenelea 231 14 -5 Newmarket! 46
to East.Lbblre 195 23 ND o.
a Do New II Do. 5 Mares lit
5 Do. New (INC Pr. sad 6 De. AA.
Ora.) . ..... ...... 111 Do. },karts
11 D. do. New 9.erip... 1 I 11 Do. Extension
li East LiacolnAltine...... 2 2 100 Norfolk
36 Eastern Delon 35 9 Do. i shares ..... ..... 11..
60 deliabair 4 Wawa* 74 76 6 Do. ILetenssoa
10 Do. 5 shares
11 Do. * *dawn
12 Edinburgh and Nortltertd2l sip. De Da. I shares
12 Ely and Huntingdon ..!131 $ I Do. New ^9
teeter, 'Wed, Derelutri2 15d. 3 North ntaffordshire lal I
491 Ooole.Done., &Sheffield/. .1% 175 Olt, racist, & War. 125
Di Ot. South & West (Ire.) 0.1 sa Portsmouth Diera 5 op.
lOU Qt. North of hagland.„ 233 20 Preeton and Wya 3l 33y.
6 Do. New 34 33p. 45 Do. i ,knees 2 3p.
15 Do. New 9 409. 15 Reywon a* Difela.... } 5p..
14 Do. New 195 100Stiereld a Manchester.. .
65 Oreat Western l3l 101 5r,..11,2 Cenfrat ll 74p.
10 Do 5 Ames 77 125 %coltish Mtdland 135
10 Ds. 4 alarm a 3 lohrewehttry& Balsam. cf 5
o Do. 151ta5....... lo4llp. els Shropshire taloa .... 54.
5 1/o. New 7if 0 dont% Deem a (4.
13 Haddersdelal. Naar a. 44 11P. 335 & Saba 4 Darr .. • ! 371 391
3 Do. I.lxtetraka. 4 10 Do. N. Hes MI No.l 23
9.1 Hull and 5e1hy........ 1071 11 la. N. (33/ de. Id.) 2IR
23 lit. I shares
2 7 2stp. IS Do. N. (do. 301.) S I 29.
125 Dll, i ‘IIIIITB
II Ipaw. & Bury 82 FArn. 11 3 'flout% Wales 35 •
2 Do. do. Norwkh ..... 11 1 111 Waterford a XtLita..7 7 sa.
10 uu,,,gsg2s, g (3,./ssrp .. 17 ISp. ni West Hiding talon l5l fp.
S /b. Nese
10 Leeds and Bradford 33i 1 23 iVork and Newesebe .. SS }
t7ilieeas and /blab l5 5 Do. New l2l
5 I Do. New... - ... .... 5 I Do. Ereferrnee 265
25. Leeds. Dews.,Manch... 50 York C North Ilitland es 2
251 Po. do. Hr. sh. (Blue; 91 f Si Do. I shares
25 Do. do., Erb.. (Orem) i 119- 40 Do. 0.407 NMI 9
12.,,Liienter .5. Bedford .... LK 30 Do. Extension lB 5 P
aILIr. Man..and N. Jane * i 2 Do. Preference ls 111 It
l,nndon and Blackwell. 1 5 Do. E.& W.ltidg.Ext 171 15 i
3 Do. New 1 roilllON R•ILW•t111.
01 'Ana. hrwhona. 5. Cu I^.. 1 1 16 Bailor. and Amiens- 151
10 De. //o. Fifth.
5°45
2sslNi°".heD'ln.""'‘ll°)irre"'. 87t4lr'torn'Pa'nr(d".paZI.W.Y5&41".11..C*M'4d.irsiii7.95I3°I P.
Is/ 1.4.0.014 mad OransteitA 0 1,6 IS c.
Isl pp pne,,,,,,,,,,
Loo London 4 N. wept.. 19311 45 5 I East Indian
134714
4 D.D°D.De1k.444...:
44iNerr4::44:7"..,LND...01m.‘2..
1801.''."601::Liolork....s11:::.S*?1:IN•s"dsots::::::14.wliao:Plun....lorrame'll":"7:541452441.".
4 Loseraboury
Do. 101. M. H. & B. is 111
Do. la. as M. & /Lb. 170 Sp
•
6 Orleans and 7 11
Do. Da. 4., N. 4 D. .. Si 713. 0 nab 69d 1.701. 4
4 5 London & 8. restate,. 63 25 Pais ad Orleans
4 De. ltwo *as. fide... 7 Or 20 :Vas mad Bosun 33 N
521 Do. New
Is Do. Nese 331 10 Roams and Metre ... 21 ask
5 Dn. Tenths.. „„ in 10 Sambre and Meuse.... 41
4 1 1'...TZ,",', '4 t 1,1, isit.' ~.,:s ‘.\'"antes :::: 2 :45.
4 De. do `l 11. S West Flanders ... ..... 3: rid•
lavaaersot, Dec. 9.- Sales :-Chester, Birkenhead, sof-E. Coun-
ties (York site.), 11 p.-Glassiow, Ayr, 6171-Glasgow, Paisley,
131 p.-Do. (G. J. 4 'h.), 214 p.--Manchester, Birmingham, 73.-Do.
.6'.-2(121.71424..rwMid1ap5. D.4,,,1:..:-::,;12 .!,:z.w:l ';'.'ll7(4":nill;-4111(eAllan.1-3C.), T.hesll:dan.Bll7(ene.ll-9ifiw.P.r73P,..4bLeedEa:s:te:4rn‘(4l4.e.:cp(tne.-IrneivioLlsr:thshB.:eb,meD°:.p:e.4;YOwrilkh:'li.ternH4)N:le:w.p)-.
New-
castle &ref. sh.), 3 pp.. York, Selby (E. and W. Riding eaten. sh.),
34
14-M.3:9d.eitddne.7CpwistilaSerl.ndrelioil;ll::794(:ll3:ll.(z-:pd-.7o})rimablThi, ir4and(liate,;:yi:hpBNs4.hent-ir.wepl..lo.c_sl(ld.Nß::(:enn.(3exlxptn.inahaanten:_:%si;n.)ne.i,te)2welbge.f.7,::-...)'.
p.-Leeds, Dewsbury, 11, 101 p.-Leeds, Thirsk, 2 d.-Do. (new eh.),
klirness, 2/ d. -Ambergate, par.-Birkenhead, Lancashire, Cheshire
Jn., 7 p.-Boston, stamford, Birmingham. 3 p.-E. Lincolnshire. 1 p.
-Glasgow, Dumfries, 1, 11 p.-Newrit' Warrenpoint, 3 p.-N.iitaf-
fordshire, 31 p.-Shrewebury, Birmin.ghain(A), 36,. 3d. p.-Do. (B),
1, 1 p.--Shropshire Union R. and C., as. 9d. 4.-W. Biding tin.,
335. 941., I/ p.-Dutch Rhenish, 11 d.
PARIS, Doe. S.

I • Dlr., WOL, & Dudley.
100 libudeftlaw a Glower.
Lie Do. New (We. 7J6d.)
I Biro. Oxford ean
rs !Nieto' and Exeter
6 Do. New
10 &Wei awl lilarregte

9.
I 'rause-

.16. Par.
Oad.
. 1611
161 16
. 13 23p.
.10 12p.

1-041"i7i i i
II I.p.
1 Ill>.