The Express.
London, England, 1847-12-22 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

The adjourned December sersierui commenced yesterday
morning at the fiegairce House, Clerkenweil, with a list of
88 prisoners for trial : of that number 82 were indicted for
felony. 61 were described as being imperfectly instructed in
reading and writing, 35 were ignorant of both, and 2 only
were stated to be able to read and write well.

Mr. Seneant Adams celled attention to the fact of his
having received a petition purporting to be signed by twelve
jurymen who tried a case a short time ago, and complaining
that the sentence pronounced by the court in that case was
unnecessarily severe, and praying that it might be reduced.
The sentence was one of two months' impnsonment for •
first offence. It was net stated what the merits of the case
were. He had awed inquiry to be made, and it was ascer-
tained that four only of the petitioners were upon the jury
that tried the we, while they petitioned as " the " jury.
Parties should De mindful how they signed such documents.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—You, MONDAY.

➢adore it 7. ITii;" Fs tt ;07.

Tan Mrartato liitTnaits.=Jctrickßeid and Michael
Jr Cabe were arraigned for the murder of Caroline Ellis, on
the 12th of May last. The eireurnstanoes of the murder have
been frequently before the public. and were thus recapitu-
lated by Mr. Ingham in his • speech :—Caroline
Ellis was a young woman of about years of age, and
was the servant of Mr. James Wraith, who lived at a place
called Water Boyd Hell. Mr. Wraith was about 76 years
of age; his wife, Ann, was about 6.5 jean old, and these
two, with the servant girl, Caroline Ellis, were the only
inmates of the house. Mr. Wraith had been steward, in the
early part of hie life, tea gentleman in the neighbourhood,
and had aoluired a little competency. The bouts he lived
lin was his own ; he had about seven emus of land, and 8001.
in money. The three inmates of Water Boyd Hall were
last seen alive at about nine o'clock in the morning of
the 12th of May, Mr. Wraith being in the garden,
and Mrs. Wraith and the servant girl in the kitchen.
About half-pest one on that day Wraith's grand-aephew
went to the luck door and rapped, hallooed, and whirled,
and adopted every other means he could think of to make
the inmates of the house answer the door. He, however,
got no answer: there was a dead silence within, save the
ticking of the clock, which was in the kitchen. On the Rep
of the front door he saw a small quantity of blood, which was
running out from under the door. Finding that the front
door was feat, he alarmed some of the neighbours, who came
to the place, and got in at the kitchen window. The first
thing that they then sew was themque of Caroline Ellis,
lying on the ground. The furniture in the kitchen wu in a
state of great confusion, the fender lying as if deceased had
been employed in cleaning it. Her throat was ant, and there
was a large quantity of blood about her head. The parties
left the kitchen, and in the pamage they found the corpse
of Mrs. Wraith with the head lying near to the front
door, under which the blood flowed from her throat, which
wee likewise cut. In the dining-parlour wu found the dead
body of Mr. Wraith, whose throat too, had been cut. On
the table there was • pie, from which the daubed persona
had been dining. The curtains were pinned with a long
brim pin, an about a yard and a half from the body of
Mr._ Wraith was laid the kitchen
i poker which wu bent
and bloody. Two of a duet of drawers n the room were

open, Mr. Wraith's pockets were turned inside out, and
near him was a bunch of keys, one of which fitted the
drawers. On Mr. Wraith's chest there was a razor lying,
and the heft and blade were bloody. The medical men
arrived about two o'clock, and found the corpses warm ;
and in their opininn noels of the three persona bad bees
dead more than three quarters of an hour. The injuries on
the head of each were of a mod serious character. The
throats of each of the deceased persons had been cut when
life was altogether or nearly extinct. In the mouth' of both
Mr. and Mrs. Wraith was founds portion of partly masticated
pie crust. Such was the condition in which the murdered
persons were found. The question next aria, who
are the parties by whom the murder was committed ?
Patrick Reid, at the time in question, lived at Daw-ereen,
about three miles from Wraith's house, and his employ-
meet was that of a hawker of candlesticks, tea-caddies, and
other things, including brass pins, Inch as the parlour curtains
were closed with. On the; day of the murder, at half-past
twelve, he called at • house which is 300 or 360 yards from
that of Mr. Wraith. He stopped there a few minutes, end
then went towards Mr. Wraith's. He was peen next at a
distance of 250 or 300 yards front Wraith's house. Mr.
Ingham next adverted to M'Cabe's movements. He was
also a hawker, dealing in earthenware : be was seen at a
house about 300 yards from Wraith's. He went down the
footpath towards Wraith's house about a quarter of an hour
after Reid had gone. A man, named Morton, was passing
along Water Royd.lane, and looked round towards Wraith's
house, and he then saw, near the end of the barn, and upon
the private carriage road, the prisoner Reid, and !Ceiba
walking towards him. The time when they were seen here will
be pretty accurately fixed by this witness. There SAMS •
flash of high tlipg and a clap of thunder, end in about five
minutes it ben to rain. Where are they next seen ? Since
the former trial, a little girl has been discovered, who will
give you very important evidence in this case. She is about
13 years of years. When the thunder and lightning came
oa she was frightened, and got over the wall. She than saw
in the garden, in front of the house, and not far from the
front door, two men, each of whom was carrying a basket;
and you will have it in evidence that on that day both the
prisoners were each undoubtedly carrying a basket. She
saw them passing through the little door communicating
with the garden and back premises of Mr. Wraith. They
walked across an oat field, in which there was no footpath,
and got over at the top, and then she could see them no
more. She remained about this place, playing oridling about
for ten minutes, and she got upon a little mound of rubbish
in the field, and while there she saw the young boy Green,
the grand-nephew of Mr. Wraith, coming from the private
road and going to the back door, rapping, hallooing, and
whistling. But in additionto that, there is this siegular
cireumatance:—The girl noticed that he whistled in the key-
hole, gad the boy had forgotten the fact; but when they
were confronted, he remembered that he had done so. She
remained about, seeing all the turmoil of the people coming,
sad her mother being alarmed at her long absence, went out
te look for her, and the rumour of the murder becoming
pretty generally known, she repaired to the spot and there
found her daughter. The girl then made a statement to the
mother, the particulars of which could not be at present de-
tailed, and it was of importance. The next link in the chain of
evidence was supplied by a woman who was standing near to
the town-gate at helf.paet one, and who saw a man coming
at a sharp pace in a direction from Wraith's cottage. She
observed that he had a basket upon his arm, welch was
covered, and he looked back very frequently as he came
along. A few yards behind, the prisoner Reid was seen by •
person of the name of Allott, end be (Reid) was there joined
by his mother. They walked together for a short
distance, when his mother proceeded in another direction.
What were, meantime, the movements of Michael M'Cabe?
—Somewhere about half-past one he was seen at Royd
Nook, where he called in the morning and left some rags.
Royd Nook is about 300 or 400 yards from the top of the oat
field. lie smoked his pipe, and remained there about ten
minutes, and then went to the house of a person named
Flint at Robert Town. He arrived at Flint's about heir-
pest two, and remained about an hour. At hull-put three
Flint came in, and the first thing he said was that there
had been a dreadful murder at Mirfield ; Mr. Wraith had
had his head cut off, and so bad the servant and old Mrs.
Wraith. Whereupon M'Cabe, wbo.up to this moment had
not said a syllable about the matter, observed, " There is
nothing so sure u that a murder has been committed; I
myself was there." Hu then went on to describe to Flint,
and 'afterwards to one or two other persons, the mode in
which he went to the house, and what he himself saw. I.
el probability M'Cabe was waiting outside while the
murder was going on, for the purpose of giving intelligence
of any person who might be coming along the footpaths and
roads. M'Cabe was shortly afterwards taken into custody,
and brought to the Shoulder of Mutton, where, thumping
his hand upoa the table, he said, " I see where I have
missed it—l see where I have missed it ' If I had given the
alarm when I went to M'Kinnell's, the strange man would
have been taken. Now, he's gone, and lam taken into
custody." About 5 o'clock the superintendent of police ar-
rived, and he observed that the lower part of M'Cabe's
stockings were wet, on the soles, and as far up as the aeklee;
and in the opinion of this superintendent these stock-
ing, had been washed. When the surgeon ex-
amined the body of Caroline Ellis he noticed that
she had only one garter on, which he took off and
has kept it in his possession up to the present time. The
same surgeon was present on the following Saturday, when
M'Calea's house was searched, and in his box was found a
portion of a garter which will be produced before you to-day,
and which appeared to have been newly torn. At the lest
trial a lady, who I am told is the mistress of the blind school I
here in York, was accidentally in court, and she has since
communicated to us her opinion with respect to these garters.
They have been placed in her hands, and I need hardly tell
you that the mistresses of such establishments are conversant
with all kinds of knitting, because it is in that way that the
children placed under their care are employed ; and her
judgment is that the peter taken from the leg of Caroline
Ellis, and the portion of a garter found in M'Cabe's house,
have been knitted by the same hand. Leaving
M'Cabe, I now come once more to the cue as it regards
Raid. He was taken into custody at his own home the
day but one after, when in bed, at an early hour in the
morning. His clothes were taken possession of; they were
the same that he had worn en the day of the murder, and
were submitted to the examination of a chemist. There
were a great many spots of blood upon the coat, particularly
before and behind. Reid's cap, which be wore on the day
is question, was also found, and on this also were found
spots of blood. When Reid was taken into custody he made
a statement which I will read to you. He was told that he
was suspected of the murder, and that he was seen near the
house at the time the murder was oommitted. lie
replied, " Well, I was at the house about the time
you mention with say basket, hawking things. I
knocked at the door, no one answered, and I walked on."
The learned gentleman next called attention to an important
piece of evidence. The key of the kitchen door was lora;
there is a well a few yards from the back door, and on this
well being pumped out, a week after the murder, this key
was found. In the same well was found an instrument
celled a soldering iron, an exceedingly heavy blunt weapon,
well calculated to infhet part of the injuries which have been
described. It belonged to the father of the prisoner Reid,
and was borrowed a few months before the murder by a per-
son named Kilty, and on the afternoon before the
murder Reid went to the house of Kilty and took it away.
The curtains of the dining parlour, where Mr. Wraith was
found dead, were pinned with a brass pin. It will be shown
that the prisoner Reid was in the habit of dealing in such
pins. It was not an uncommon one, but it corresponded
with that description of pin which he was in the habit of
hawking. What was the motive for the commission of such
murders ? Mr. Wraith was a man who ordinarily kept
money in his house. He kept it in a little drawer, which
was found open, and he kept the key of that drawer in his
pocket. On the day before the murder a glazier went to the
house to put in • square of glass, and on paying him Mr.
Wraith pulled out of his pocket some four or five sovereigns,
and thirty or forty Millings in silver. He usually wore a
silver watch, which he was noticed to have upon him when
at Wakefield a day or two before the murder. Mr Wraith's
pockets were rifled, but half a sovereign had been left
by the parties. The two prisoners knew the habits of the
family well,
Mr. Ingham baring concluded his narrative, witnesses
were called to bear it out. After a few of them had been
examined the court adjourned.

POLICE.-YESTERDAY.

GUILDHALL.—ABBAULTINO • TOLL COLLIOTOL—M.
Keefe was charged with assaulting R. Hine, a City toll col-
levor.—Kine stated that the defendant was passing in a raw
without noticing the toll payable at Moorgate. Witness
asked for the toll. He slid he had paid it. Witness Liked
for the ticket. He at first said he would not show it, but
afterwards held up one, at such a height, defendant being
seated on his no, that it was impossible to lee whether it
was new or old. Witness stopped the hones, and then got
on the shafts to reach the ticket. The defendant struck
him on the hat with the butt end of the wip, and said he
wanted to rob him. Hadington, a City policeman, law the
assault, but he could not obtain his attendance that morn-
ing.—The defendant said he had paid the toll on coming
into the City, and handed down the ticket for inspection.
The collector said that ticket would rot do ; defendant let
the whip fall upon his hat by accident —Mr. Alderman
Wilson said he was apprehensive, from the frequency of dis-
putes, that the collectors often attempted to extort the tolls
a second time ; but even if it were to, the proper course was
to pay the toll a second time, and come before the magis-
trate for redress. He fined the defendant Is., and ordered
him to pa} the costs,
CLEKKBNWELL.—Argion an) ROBBERT.—G. F.
Middlebrook, aged 16, was finally examined, chailed by
Mr. H. Hannaford, his muter, engraver, of No. 44, Hahne-
street, Goswell-road, St. Luke., with having maliciously set
fire to his dwelling-house, and also with having stolen 201. in
notes and gold, and without further evidence being gone into
than that already reported he was committed for trial.
CHARITY.-0a Monday the magistrate acknowledged the
receipt of 101., forwarded to the poor-box of this court from
the Goldsmiths' Company.
MARYLEBONE.—Arrzwierzn ?drains. T. Duck,
was charged with having attempted to murder Jane Duck,
his wife, by putting opium into her tea. The particulars of
what transpired upon former occasions have already
appeared ; and without additional evidence of any impor-
tance the prisoner was committed for trial.
CumarrY.—On Monday the magistrate acknowledged the
receipt of 101. from the Goldsmiths' Company, their annual
donation to the poor-box of the court.
WESTMINSTER. CHARGE OF PTTERIP/0 PORGID
Bice OP Excitagoa.—T. Ledford, late proprietor of the
Lowndes Arms Taegu, nee, Belgrave-equare, was charged
with uttering two forged bills of excbange.—Early in Sep-
tember the prisoner asked Mr. Birch, furnishing undertaker,
6, Middle-row, Knightsbridge, with whose sou he was ac-
quainted, to give him cash for a bill for 191. 15a.,
which purported to be accepted loy A. Harrison, and
payable at the Lord Nelson, King's-road, Chelsea.
Mr. Birch gave him the money ; and on the 7th October

PAM. D 4,.. L. NZ.
Parte awl &Ism ....
Pule mil "Am .... 912 SO
Soma mil 476 76
410
402 6C
4ffe 1.10-I.= 667 60

Per /*ems.

191616
914 16
477 60 478 76
673 60 660
di 60 5.4
493 76 496
666 76 666

912 50
477 60
513 60
u
492 80
666 25

X 917 ZO
478 T 6
677 60
di 25
492 60
666 26

MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Soots Disco?, Atmo-
sruzaze.—On the 17th inst. four additional trains up, and four down,
bstween Faster and Teigninonth, commenced running by ataoo•
spheric power, and both express tains are to future to be worked in
&limner manna,. Several of the trains are now worked atmosplieri-
ask, to Newton, and it is intended to remove the locomotive engines
fecal the line above Newton alts Jan. 1.

Nwerandirr.—The diseases have dernainsd cm era.
lag elle macs of the line between Chesterfield and Newmarket ibr
geode Marne an the 3rd fasten tenet.
Buis AND H ANTA—Ysstarday this branch or The Greet
Weetens, be Bodine to Ham{ trial latermediale alatiese at
Alebeimeton, Maim. Newbery, end
net-
bury, wee opened for tree The is Is Si Eire dim len&
the to Hultireinl. weir gerell saw wow dellerday.
CA talMatlAN. epodes end Ms newsy, as a through
line of eammuisitien between leselMaill 11110•10, may now le
eanoeseed as an went en the we esermrdse. On the nth
Ira letrava. MOO enema et eleurarer el Orlde.
end oar ware pellnesed dr jersey between Made awl
The learn eel NaIaIMISINT• Orruirfe derneire
whlsh bed snivel be. Thedrardsints. The is In Qr.
mom dm.
PANTS AND ITONS.—Ten swim has p.m le Chalon
bee been received by the der Ths isvermenTh engtesere,
and le led to be MS 11112 S. The Theiniedoe. of
the Pads Mai The Therrlave eTherewl so
urea an the use Vs*, drt It Is pebelis Os stenree.
! le ells le epee dr arm Tier le Tomer, In
I tear earls surr, be use serirrebel or =thin
span* Tannin des In rube le anrest se stersudy as
penile as Owes seeder Ohs seed Isetwan Prim -awl
chreremiterea. The toil el Is They bored SISSIO ;
ths enhwey shoed IRMA rel dr grand Is lowered nary to
!re level of the There reed; Tall VI& ere weed. Ifs verb,
however, between Chaos and Lrea, o. nst yet sorreented.

The transactions in foreign stocks displayed some-'
what more activity to-day, and prices were generally
supported, with a tendency upwards in some instances.
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. came better from
Holland on the 18th, and advanced here to 56 to 4;
the Fours, to 85 to 4. Russian were called 106 to 8.
Span'sh Fives, 174 to the Threes, 291 to 301. Por-
tuguese, 22 to 3. Mexican, 174 to 18. Brazilian,
79 to 81.
There was still a demand to-day for bills on Hol-
land, but the rates were much the same as on lag
poet day. On Amsterdam the negotiations were 12.4
to 54; on Rotterdam, 12.5 to j ; on Antwerp the
rates were lower, at 26.5 to 10 ; on Hamburg
lower, at 13.154 to 14 ; on Frankfort higher, at 1234
to 4 ; Paris, as before, at 25.95 to 26.24; on Vienna.
as before, 10.18 to 20 ; on Leghorn, higher, at 31.301
to 40; on Naples, as before, at 394 to 1 ; on Madrid,
lower, at 464, all at three months. On Lisbon, at 60
I days, lower, at 52 to 1.
The overland mail from India brings intelligence
of the suspension of sanders, May, Fordyce, and Co.,
of Calcutta, the corresponding firm, indeed a branch
of we believe, the house of Reid, rving, and Co., in
this city. This event was of course anticipated after
the catastrophe of the principal house here. One or
two other concerns connected with India houses hers
which had failed at the date were naturally also
blown upon, without any positive stoppage having
occurred. The native merchants, however, had taken
the alarm, and were removing the produce they
had in deposit with the English houses for We or
shipment.
From China the accounts by this arrival are con-
sidered to be more favourable by the commercial
houses interested. Trading intercourse was re-
established with the Chinese on a much more friendly
footing.
The estate of De Bruyn and Co., the great sugar-
refiners and gas-manufacturers of Amsterdam, is, if
report in respectable quarters may he credited, likely
to result in a very different sense from what should
have been expected from the balance-sheet presented
by the firm. It is asserted that, in the preparation of
this balance-sheet, the extraordinary mistake was
somehow fallen into, of losing sight of an item, or an
aggregation of i'ems, amounting to one million
of guilders, or say about 83,0001., against lite estate.
The consequence is, of course, that the concern,
instead of the large surplus exhibited on the balance-
sheet, shows, if not an absolute deficit, that equality
of assets and liabilities which creditors well under-
stand as equivalent to dividends of fractional parts of
a pound. The gas works, put down at a large sum,
besides, are not expected to realise much. Under
such circumstances it is felt by
-the British me-
.

ditors, interested to the extent of nearly 70,0004,
to be particularly hard that a letter of
license, as here it would be called, has been granted
to the firm in default by the Dutch government, so-
cording to the Dutch laws, by which it is protected
for several months against the claims of creditors, and
left to manage its own affairs, under inspectors ap-
pointed ad hoc however. In such a care as repre-
sented, the more proper mode of proceeding should
have been to wind up the affairs of the insolvent house
at once.

The accounts from Singapore to the 2nd of No-
vember, received by the overland mail, are generally
favourable, both commercially and financially.

/MOLISE( PPN DB.
3per Ct. Reel_ Anna., 841 j India Benda, under £l,OOO, 11
Neer per lent. Anna. &,1 i ronaols for Aoc., 8.4 11 4j
1.811684... ah. Rh Jr., 188.8. Dilgetto. %wing, L.
81.1)0011 , 24., ,0 8 11
India Bonds, .81,000, 16 Ditto Small. 101{

FOREIGN FUN DS.
6 per Caul Brazilian Bonds, i W 4 par Cent. Portusose Bob.e
3 per Cant. Donde. 49 60 3 Dir Cent. itauhil BazEk
I par Oant. Granada, Bonds4De- If per Ct. Dutch Exclizogh
fined. 3f _ GuiL. 664 6
fr. Cant,. niter Deferred. 10 • per Ct. Dutch Certificates. 344

STOCKS ABROAD.

. .
LID. P all).
45 I Abtrelorn llB 164. 117 iILoILLN.W•Qa.L..2B./271
II Amber,. e.Note 800 1 124 2d. g Do. New ........• ~ii 6 7
lo Di ~11'0!.& Dudks 3. 4p, 2 Do. Fifths . .11of
lu, ;;.... Woe. er S. Valk) 2.11,1. 0' Do. oat. a., ii.a 8.:3
20 I Wren. S. Oxford Jo 114 71 Do.lol. M. Mk ii all Ip.
6 186°66.8666, *pi 14 018. 71 D0.101.5h..11 dr II b' 4p.
80 /3r0401 and LaMar 1 D0.10i.5h...V 6: Li elf Qv.
21.1 I Do. Third: -
105; Buckingham:oldies.- 3/ fd. 40 Do. New Qom Bthr
60 ,Cale.lonlan .
3 DO. i fhara riA 28 Do. New, 401...... 9 64.
374 Mater S. iioirhead 19 7d 60 Do. Cons. rotas.. 6d.
8 I Do. Preference. - 4 O 4O Do. do. Tenths ... . dd.
ftf.Clorswee . . Ile Do. Thirds . . 2d.
10 / Do. Ise (1,01;e: Cl. 1; 1.....,5u1i5b.et ks,;,iiir 1 04d.
10 Do. 3d a.,
_6per a. 3 Man. Burt. & Mat :64d.
10 Dredise DIOS. June. 26 20d. 2 Month. efielelhao.P 21
11 Dead:sad Eigniakin 1 Midland 1 6
16 NAnI26I.I.OI3OLtD) 134 40 Do. 401 shave 2p.
11 Do. 1161. N. 9HO 10 Do. 601 shame .._
3 D 0.131.100. N. 1111.1, i 100 Do. Mr.. 0 D•rbr m e
IP Maotens Corladoe ... .0 4 1 Do.O.Drk&Br.6pL. 11914
34 Do. Brist.dOloster
N DoEsin.sp.o.Noltr fp. 36 !ltd. Ge. Won (iria)
64 D., a,,, N., 2/ 44. i Neserodie & Card*
10 Do. Yon Eaten.. .1 Illi Nonni /het .. ......
SO Do.Nortits 2 Eartn.4ll. 501 23 North British ..... 234 9
121 Do. Mara 11 121 131 Do. 14,7:re........ 111
23 I Do. li eta . 16. par n• Do. shares .... 34 4
60 I Norton Coon. .. ~I f Do. . .44 . ... 144.
114. Do. f shares 2 Do. 77sirds
26 ;last Lancashire..... 20t 100 Norfolk/It
19 Do. Do. Na.,A 201 . . 3 Id.
lg ~.-1:.L'i4n,....4":7. ... tioltit 1 itertg.l.Pe.l: idP".
goi Ndlriburgh a (1114144 444 6
11 I Do. 4 sharer ..... .34 14d. De.&lB47norWrrf Id. per
N. C.ounl ies Oniens . .
11. Do. 4 shorn 111 S .1 North Staffordshire. 41d.
21 , Edints. & Northern 8 North Wester', .
13 , ' Do. No .f . • • SS !Oft Women &*01:. la
2 E.rder,Yeft;ii..b.i.4.llr. 71 &oh. Oxdid. e ffeif 5.1,t0
'l4 Great a orthwa...l Igllesenton and /Inchon I par
21 D 0.144. et York Id. 2 0 !Seott4A &sired .. •14 3W.
36 1714.80uth a Wotan ITlltroetioh hadiewwi ..
180 Or.. North of B.Y. 324 217 10 I Do. New ... .
o Do. New, 40i. ... •AI 4 /07,<Jr., 1501 A. i 434. We tt 3e4.
30 Do. Now, 301 ST 30p. 8 Shrove. a /ID. dare A3B
61 Do. N. 161 ... ll Itp. 11 II) co. d 0... BA 21d.
66 Great Weetwu...... 98 4113 16 ShreetoeChesilf IV Al 1411 p.
10 Do. 9
I 4 Do. shamsl4 S Do. naives
444.
In Do. titan 1 o. Nese .. .. 412.
7 . Do. Nero Ill_ ~....•-• : 7 1 5 , Do.* P.,:e/7 it 29p.
22 i Huddersfield, Mom par 4 'Shoo
on
It
7 I Do., do.. Thirds..
sr 40 Devon lB 16d.
2009 HD sod Selby Do. Prcierenee. _ .
*WA felafordatfro. 1114.
174 Do. sharts_.., 92. 21/ floathNeatornisDovr.
LS fps.. . 81. Naiads OB4. 03 Do. do No.l 49,1.
U D 949 j Norsolch 10 80. IT Do. do. ..... •..
11 Do.Utieflao,olol 16 Llo. do 3 ed.
60 laasseter a Caellola 3
4el 74 Do, do. Thirds 4 1
16 South Waft. - -
it Illtasl7.PrdioeW•riSh 11
4 T.. Vale Naloswien Iltd. _
82 Do. do_ -- .... .. . 108 d. ITS. Thames Mamba llt 1 104,2
63 Do rthors: ...... 6 4d. 30 Itellia.Bous.,lWrym.
1 Do. ewes . .... . 31214. 41 Won. ans.&& Weft.
8 Do. _ . - .....11 id• 16 York. Newer, 0 Her. 324
04 DO.
Bo
... . 14. Fox 26 Dom* Nair& Dm
189 Do. 1 hirolta)lll9 Md. 26 DoNatisidsthereh.
34 Do.Uverpi, * ~if 10 Do 114.1tiolYkitl• 11
36 Do
47 4 DoPAre4l2t
82. Do. w. /1,. atom. . 3 10 DodoNolNwolanor II
8 DoGNEPuror 111
60 Yorktleorthilkaw:d
16 Do.Pr Ad met Wyrs 331 349 10 Do. Preference.
0 Do. f sham. ... A.l ftp. 201 DoNtW.llldr la dm
19 Do. do. .191 Foams E1•f1.R.4 Tll.l
so ,1..0. sod ii4iid . io Houlog. 9 Arnie= .144
14,,,IL,sionfor do Doffor el. fd. Far 14 leow.of Pr.(or4Voolli nix
NI I Leeds and Think - . 19 1141, 6 I Orarrara .
10 I Do. New. T 'Dutch ithesilA ..
Z De. fn.,. 6.ATesWe New..........
lid 7 L....at. 5i,;:4;4
ST • Leedo,Deros.,Monsh. 0 Lturemboory ..
5 front& A rson(Con4lllld.
2 Itdt:OlefoTry.nutis. 1 Ofi 14 Na,... and Urea - .'l3
laLeaden & 41 /4 10 Northern of Prance . 4
6 Do. do. ... ... No. 114 8 Orlearn 1 Bordrunt 4
41 Do. do. No 224 Ild 46 Gorr noel ...
80 Les, Brighton, 8.06 41 4 404 10 Paris and Lgenlii..,
30 Df. Leas.E2o/111w. 119 d. 110 Pane and
9 Do. do•Olearft..a. 20 Paris and 8ar0n....
10 DCPre.asof/P.a. 8 Porto. Strwisb•wm .
BO D 9 do. 1853 - . 10 Boom sad Harr. ...
IRLondon OKI Grosser. II &sabre mod Ilium.. 10d.
Do. prefer...nos. - 6 Taws and AMMO .. 41d.
Leaden aN. treater. 147 67 61 th Weat rand.. •••• • • 1 1