The Express.
London, England, 1847-01-11 00:00:00

POLICE.--SATT:aDmr.

MANSION-HOUSE. TARTE FOR JEWELLERT.—.A.
Stone end J. Voisin, were charged with having robbed
Messrs. Dodd, jewellers, of No. 78, Cornhill, of a diamond
pin of the value of 81. —Mr. F. Dodd stated that the pri-
soners walked into his shop at half-pdst finer o'clock on
Friday, and asked to look at some breast-pins. The tray,
which was in the window, was placed before them, and on
it were arranged four brilliant pins together, amongst
Voisin,
pins. Stone took up a mourning pin, handed it to
and asked the yr oe ; one of the brilliant pins, which was
worth 81., suddenly disappeared. The prisoners consulted
together, and said that they would call again, and left the
shop. 'the witness followed the prisoners; ho saw them in
Gractschurch-street talking to another man, and spoke to a
policeman. He then himself 'raised the two prisoners, and
told the officer to secure their companion. Voisin broke
from his grasp and ran away, but was afterwards secured.
The companion of the prisoners eaceped.—Haydon, a police-
man, said he had very little doubt that evict. nee could be
pneluced from the west end of the town to establish the
guilt of the prisoners in similar robberies which had lately
taken place there.—The prisoners were then remanded.
GUILDHALL. SWINDLERS AND Dl:TER.—Elizabeth
Baker, who was remanded un a charge of having duped a
furniture-dealer out of a considerable amount of property,
was:brought op for re-examination. The justice-room was
crowded by tradesmen who had been defrauded by the pri.
*once and her confederates. In the month of December, at
various times, she ordered a quantity of linen and furniture,
artuli was sent to the residence she gave in Herbert-street,
Hostun. By many pretences she avoided payment, and early
on the morning of the 2.3e1 ult. she decamped with the pro-
perty, no one knew where. In a few days she *as traced to
Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, where, alter making much re-
sistance, she was captured, and in her possession wan found
upwards of fifty pawnbrokers' duplicates, all relating to new
pperty. Amongst the latter was a dozen new hate, which
am Mr. Eurbidg• identified aa having been got trot him'
in •
fraudulent manner. A man named Gerrard-wait. upon him.
and desired to be furnished with the hats on credit. Ho de-
scribed himself as living in tfie Triangle, Kennington-am,
and gave a reference, on which he woo induced to part with
the hats. He had heard nothing since of either party. A

witness proved that the prisoner was living with Gerrard, id
Charles-street, Northampton-square, which place they rud-
denly left. The prisoner was remanded for a fortnight.
BOW-STREET.—A SPIRIteD Wostme.—Mr. Searle,
landlord of the Salisbury Arms, Durham-stmt, was sum-
moned under the Mutiny Act, to show cause why he refused
to receive into his house two recruits who had been billetted
upon him. In answer to the charge, Mrs. Searle, the de-
fendant's wife, said „hat her husband knew nothing of the
matter, being confined to his bed with the gout, and she con-
sidered that no licensed victualler ought to be called to an
accoun:, much lees punished by law, for refusing to admit
into a public establishment, conducted in a proper manner,
two men with scarcely as much clothing as would cover their
nakednim, and in the most disgusting and abominable nate
of filth. Neither bet husband nor she would ever object to
admit soldiers with billets into their house, but they would
prefer paying a penalty of 20!. rather than suffer such
wretched objects as the two recruits in question to occupy
their beds. The fine of 40s. was then inflicted, and being
paid, Mrs. Searle left the court, declaring that, let the con--
sequences be what they might, she would never open her
doors for the reception of persons only fit to be admitted into
a refuge for the destitute.
CLERK EN WELL.—Baste AND BILLIARDS.—IT.
a beer-shopkeeper, wee charged with sellin malt liquors
It

Air the honr.--o—tewilvo o'ca. at night. it was pioved
that between twelve and one o'clock in the morning
of Tuesday last, an inspector entered defendant's pre-
mises, wherein they &and several men drinking, and
smoking, and playing at billiards.—The defendant handed
to the court his beer and his billiard licences. The
former compels him to close at twelve at night, whilst the
latter gives him until one o'clock in the morning. He had
not supplied liquors after twelve o'clock.—Mr. Greenwood
said beer licences deprived publicans of an authority to suffer
malt liquor to be drank or consumed on the premises after
twelve at night: therefore, if between that time and one
o'clock they allowed beer or ale in the billiard-room, it
would be an infringement of the law. The defendant, how-
ever, might have erred in ignorance, and, us it was the first
ewe of the description that had been brought before him, he
would mitigate the penalty to ss. and coots
DILONXIIN BRUTALITY.— Allen, was put at the bar
Ike Snap exeminstion, on a charge of haring brutally assaulted
a Ind nanteel Blooms—The complainant said that about six
O'clock on the evening of the lst inst., while walking to-
wards home, he pawed the prisoner, who was very drunk
sad staggering. Knowing him, he said, " Good night, Mr.
Allen," when the accused ruthed up to him, and dallied him
on the ground, and what happened afterwards he knew not.
When he came to his senses, he found himself wounded about
the face and head, and in bed in St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
(The little fellow's nose is completely flattened, and his face
still frightfully blackened.) —A witness corroborated the com-
plainant, who he said did not, by word or deed, offer the
slightest provocation for the outrage.—The prisoner was
committed to take his trial.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Ronsear DT ♦ CLERK.
—F. W. Schultze yes. brought up for fixed examination,
charg d with having stolen 7801. in notes and money, from
the University Life Awurance Society, Sulfulk•strcet,
mall. The evidence having been completed, the prison-r was
fully committed.

a; a.id a,
ALAI.„; s novis A.—asloll LIFE BELOW STAIRS.—MIL
Louisa Hinton, of Newton-road, Paddington, was charged
with smelting her servant, Ann Connor.—The prose-
cutrix said that when the " quality" were done dinner in
the parlour, she and a man named Talboy, a man-servant,
was cahed in as a supernumerary cook, sat down to par-
take of the good cheer. During the banquet Mrs. Hinton,
the accused, and two guests, condescended to visit the
kitchen, and brandy and beer was provided for the set-
vents. On the party ascending to the drawing-room,
Mrs. Hinton, it appeared, loitered on the stairs, as if
to hear what her scrvanta were saying in her ab-
sence, and, like most other listeners, was not disappointed.
Mr. Talboy baring finished his meal, extended his limbs
towards the fire, and some observations fell from him, in
which the beauty of the maid was contrasted with that of
the mistress, with a -light commentary on the advantage of
dream, which included &criticism on the gaudy dress worn by
Mrs. Hinton. This being overhead by the lady on thestaira,
she rushed ir dignantly back to the kitchen, and hsving ordered
Talboy peremptorily to begone, she belaboured complainant
with her Sax unmercifully, and tore her hair a•id clothes The
brandy and beer were thrown in the fire, as was also the fist
tf a goose immolated for dinner, which nearly completed the
caastrophes of the evening with a rearing conflagration.
The complainant made her escape, and on her return some
time afterwards to search fur her clothes she found that they
had been burned.—Mr. Rawlinson recommended the parties
to try and settle the matter, which sec& ultimately put an
end to by the defendant paying the complainant the sum
of 31.

SOUTHWARK.—A respectable-looking young rafts,
named James Read, was placed nt the bar before Mr. Seeker,
charged with stealing 13s. and other monies, the property of
tt-e Crowr. Burial Society, held at the Crown public.house,
Webber-street, Southwark ; also with embezzling different
sums, the property of his master, Mr. H. Elates, cow-keeper,
Borough-road, Southwark. Mr. Eines said that the pri-
mer had been in his employ about four months, and was
entrusted to carry out milk and butler to the customers.
At the latter end of December last he sent the
prisoner to the Crown public-houso to pay 135.,
hia annual contribution to the burial club. At the same
time he requested him to receive his share of the pro-
fits. The prisoner went to the burial society the same even-
ing, and while the secretary's back was turned he stole not
only the 13.., but a pile of silver money belonging to the
club. He did not return to the place after that, and in the
course of a few days he (witness) discovered that he had
gone round to his customers and received nearly 201., which
he had appropriated to his own use. Witness then gave I
information to the police, which led to his apprehension on
the previous evening.—Several witnesses were eitainiued,
who proved that the prisoner had received various sums of
money on account of Mr. Elmes.—The secretary to the
Crown Burial Society was in attendance, and said that the
prisoner came there at the time specified, and paid him 13s.
While his back was turned in receiving money from another
person he raised the prisoner and the 13ft., btaides a pile of
silver which he had just taken from other members.--In
answer to the charge, the prisoner said that he had paid the
money to the secretary and left the club, but he denied
stealing any money from him; as to the money belonging
to Mr. Elmes, be intended to repay it in the course of a few
days. —Mr. Seeker, after hearing all the evidence, said that
the case was one which a jury ought to decide ; he should,
therefore, commit the prisoner for trial.
- - -

THAMES.—A hitascuLotre Cum. —J. Sharpe wan
charged with burglarious) y breaking out of the house of a
man named Sullivan, at Garden street, Poplar. When asked
his name by the gaoler he replied savagely, " I don't know."
—Mr. Yardley: What name did he give I—Gaoler : He has
always been deaf and dumb to us and others up to this day.
(Laughter.)—A police-constable stated that he was on duty
at one o'clock that morning in Penny-fields, plar, end met
the prisoner with a bundle under one arm and some smaller
articles in the other hand. When questioned as to where
he was going, he said be was going to join his ship, which
was to sail at three o'clock, and that the bundle contained
his hammock and kit. The constable instant:y recogaised
the deaf and dumb man, and was not a little surprised
at the miracle be had unwittingly effected. Alter a d“-
perate resistance he was taken to the station-house, where
the bundle was found to contain a coat, a quantity of wet
consisting of sheets, shirts, dc., together with other
articles. In the other hand he hcd a picture, a bonnet, and
a looking-glasc—Mary Sullivan stated that the prisoner,
whom she had known fur some time, and always considered
to be deaf and dumb, came to her house on the previous
night, apparently suffering intensely from cold and hunger.
She placed him near a fire, and gave him some bread and
warm coffee. When he finished his meal he took a penny
from his pocket, and intimated by sign, that he bad nothing
more to pay fOr a night's lodging. She told him that she
had no bed, but he pointed to the floor in front of the fire-
place, and signified a desire to sleep there, which, pitying
his unbowed condition, was consented to. In the morning,
when her husband was about to go to work, he could not
find his coat, and on further search they missed aU the arti-
cles found upon the prisoner, which Mrs. Sullivan identified
as her husband's property.--The magistrate committed the
prisoner for trial.
BonOttar.—J, Barker and G. Barker, brothers,
were charged with breaking into the Steam Ship Tavern,
Naval-row, Blackwell, and stealing 931. in gold, and
other moneys, two gold watches, a silver watch, • gold
guard, and.other property, value 1001. Tne tavern is in the
occupation of Mr. Edmond+, and in the rear is a large gar-
den extending to the Blackwell Kailwar. The prisouer,
James Barker, wee in the employ of ?tr. Edmonds, and
was aware of the fact that he was in the habit of
taking his cash-box end his keys into his room nightly, and
placing them upon the drawers. Mr. Edmonds also locked
the door within before he went to bed. Friday
morning the prosecutor was alarmed by his gardener,
who found that the house had been entered during the
night, and Mr. Edmonds discovered that his cash-box,which
contained 401. in gold, was gone. His keys were also gone,
and the drawers in front of his bed had been ransacked and
the three watches and other property taken away. The
bursters, who hod obtained admission by the back parlour
window, must have remained some time en the premises,
and a great quantity of papers had been disturbed. Foot.
marks were traced in the garden close to the railway, and
again at Arrow-lane, Poplar. After George Barker was
apprehended by Wood, a police-serjeant, No, 23 K, his
boots were taken off, and on being compared with the foot-
taarks in the garden they oorresponded exactly. The other
prisoner, James, was seen in Arrow-lane, Poplar, at half-
past two o'clock in the morning, by Brenchley. a police-coo-
stable, No. 214 K, and when he was taken into custody, said
be was in bed at twelve.—The prisoners were remandel
WANDSWORTH.— 77iomers Cools and Marks Pk illips,
labouring men, were charged with stealing two leases of
bread and a neat's foot from the shop of a Mr. Muriel!, a
chandler, at Putney. It appeared from the evidence that on
Friday, about half-put five o'clock, the prisoners went into
the prosecutors shop, and Coots asked the price of the bread
and neat's foot, and being informed what they came to he
took n? the two loaves and neat'e foot, handing some of the
provender tt, the other prisoner, and exclaimed to Mrs.
Muzsell, " We must have this, far we're no money, and are
starting." They were then given into csc4ody. The pri-
soners pleaded hunger as their excuse for this felony, end
were spat 6/ trial.

MONEY MARKET.

---------
SATI:nIiA% E
The customary absence, on this day of the week, or
the particular section of the Stock Exchange understood to
base been lately operating somewhat extensively in the di-
rection of a fell in prices, was the cease probably of the mae-
tivity which prevailed to-day in the funds, the prices of
Which, notwitlsstandiog, coutinued iu a drooping BLit" For
some time Consols were quoted 931 to S ; but shortly before

the close of business they recovered to 931 to 1. Reduced
Threes were 931 to 1. Tbree-and-a.Quarter per Cents., 9.51
to 1. Lobg Annuities, 9 13-16 to 1. Exchequer Bills, lla.
to 14.. premium. India Bonds, 17s. to 225. premium.
The business in the foreign house has been chiefly con-
fined to Mexican, which have fluctuated about 4 per cent.
during the day, but were quoted on the close of business at
231 to I, the exact last prices of yesterday. The transac-
tions, though various, were not of any magnitude. Spanish
bonds were in decline; thu Fives were called 251 to 61, the
Threes 351 to 61. Portagnese 37 to 9. Dutch improved
towards the close of the day, and the Two-and-a-Half per
Cents. were quoted at 694 to 1, the Fours 921 to 34.
The Bank of England averages for the week ending the
2nd instant, give, se compared with those of the week Fe-
ceding, the following results:
Cbcalaties—lmwe £93,1311,260
arealetkm—itetive 20,031,173
Pads lamps 9,998,621
01.1849 &WWI
Germalitiocuriticsin
Bsekb=t3cwrd. 11,026,363
Oar
Chin sad Bollisk ~. ... 11,931,572
- day and antebiLls ... 901,139
The Reat
...3,4C9,957
. ..

The diminution of bullion here observable may be safely
attributed for the most part to t►e amounts withdrawn dur-
ing that week for dispatch to New York by the steamer, and
to New Orleans by private ships. One of latter alone took
out 60,00 u sovereign•. The next returns will probably show
a larger withdrawal of sovereigns still from the Bank, more
or less in correspondence with the remainder of the
shipments of epeeist to New York by the steamer
of the five. The continued increase of securities
would represent so much additional accommodation afforded
to the public by way of loan, as customary whilst the trans-
fer books are closed, and in accordance with the old rule for
equalising the circulation so faro possible, which otherwise,
troth the accumulation of public deposits preparatory to the
paying out of dividends, might become inconveniently cir-
cumscribed at one time, and too redundant at another. Since
the new arrangement of a portion of the public debt, on oc-
casion of the conversion of the 31 per cents. some years since,
the dividends are in tome degree more equally distributed
over the quarters, which pro 14W° therefore diminishes the
importance and necessity of these intermediate loans on the
deposit of bills at long dates, and other securities. The
humediite effect of these advances in the week under consi-
deration was, as will be seen, materially to expand the active
circulation, . .

According to its trimestral balance-sheet, which has now
made its appearance, the Bank of France would appear to
have possessed, in round numbers, metallic values for the
value of 72,735,000 francs at the close of last year. But this
amount comprises " values due or to be received," the pro-
portion of which is not stated, and which may not be exactly
available at command. Since the balance-sheet was made
up, the quantity of metallic treasure is understood to have
fallen oft to about G 2 millions of francs. In a country of such
extent and population, where industrial and speculative bu-
siness is so active, whilst the currency is so almost purely me-
tallic, this is doubtless • very small reserve to rest upon,
and indicates a position full of peril for the Bank.
Here, although the mass of exchanges operated and liqui-
dated may be taken to quadruple or quintuple those of
France, yet where the faith in bank paper is so vastly more
strong, so inconsiderable a residue of metallic subsistences,
coiecideet with a full state of the note circulation, could not
fail to excite uneasiness, both in the Bank of England and
among the public. The 20 millions of value in francs, or
800,0001. contracted for in this country, and one moiety dis-
patched, would seem to be quite inadequate for such a rein-
forcement of the resources of the Bank of France as to enable
it confidently to affront the present drain, -or the prospective
calls upon it. Although it was clear that the first operation
upon the total credit opened here would necessarily consist
in a purchase or loan of silver, it was also evident
that, as the capacity of supply from hence would
be limited, whilst elsewhere there could be little
if any procurable, the secondary branch of the operation
would have to be speedily resorted to, consisting in the crea-
tion and circulation of bill values from Paris upon London es
the basis of action, hut with convenient ramifications in other
quarters. The importation of so much silver might suffice
for supplying or staying the internal demand, and for allay-
ing the uneasiness in France, hut for all external obligations
or purposes it must be powerless because inadequate. It
may almost be taken for granted, therefore, that another pro-
portion of the gross credit of eighty millions of francs, say
3;200,0001., will now begin to be used in the shape of
of exchange. As • financial combination, involving all
the intricacies of exchange arbitrations, it will require
tact and skill in the management to conduct it with
success and economy to the end in the actual disturbed
state of continental money marts, and as the chief recom-
mendation should be its superior econon:y over more rude,
direct but costly attempts to ransack markets for the more
bulky metal itself, wherewith to adjust foreign debits, there
Can ho no question that the calculation% will be so made la
the -killed hands in which the operation is placed es to
compass the end in view. It is not London that will alms
be drawn upon from Paris er elsewhere, although it will be
the pivot of action, but as the exchanges may ha=
rule there will be a concurrent though subordinate
lion of bills upon, front and between a variety et seer
places, and as, one result, it is probable that gold tram Lan-
don may replace silver in assisting to meet payamob in
Hamburg, Amsterdam, dc. for French indebtedness else-
where, as is already the ease, for covering the purchase
of brecdstuffs for France in the United States. It is to be
hoped that no jealousies of capitalists here or elsewhere not
entrusted with, or directly interested in, this great operation'
will interfere to embarrassits course. The recent extensive
wile movements on the stock exchanges of this city sad.
Paris, by which the values of public securities have been so
suddenly, if not unaccountably, depressed, may after all hays
originated rather from the necessities of the chief operates
themselves, so deeply concerned perhaps in various great
enterprises for which a larger command of funds was
de-
sirable, than in the unworthy motives uncharitably imputed
in rime quarters. The Bank of France should be entitled
to far different treatment indeed, from the unstinted liber-
ality, now found to be so injurious to its own interests, with
which it dealt out accommodation, during the past year,
in the time of need for even the greatest capitalists.
For a proper comprehension of the pedant position of the
Bonk of' France, and of its difficulty, iu re.pect of hard money
funds, it will be useful to exhibit a retrospect of its habitual
resources under that head, as follows in round numbers:
Avfe:geafr
years
croinnirgtut‘milliir: held by the Bank
208.4mn00f.
The lowest amount was m 1538 106,073.000
The highest in 1144
Prevent amount, the 20,000,00 raised here inclusive, my se.emogmo
We have not the returns conveniently at hand for bring-
ing down the Bank's accounts to 1845.
The average note circulation for the ten years cited was 222.400,000!,
The lesion amount in 1837
The highest in 1811
Amount as per quarterly balance-sheet for Dec. 26 last,
now published
So long as, in this con :try, specie end bullion did not
descend below the equivalent of one-third to the note circu-
lation, the position of the Bank of England wee not deemed
to be insecure, and such coo believe is the view still taken
in some quarters. Upon this rule, other conditions alike,
the Bank of France would not be materially out of order.
But the cond Woos are not similar. The mass of exchanges
is still operated in France through metallic agencies, and it
Monty in the higher cheroot' commercial or other large money
transactions that bank paper finds common currency. Hence
it has arisen that the note circulation has heretofore so little
exceeded, franc for franc, the amount of coin and bullion in
store, or rather that the latter has apparently hero
so carefully maintained nearly at the level of the
former. Notwithstanding its long career of steady
and prosperous existence, the use of batik piper, out of
Paris more especially, has not become rooted in the habits
of the people, and any distrust of the Bank's sufficiency to
meet demands in hard money might end in overthrowing
the edifice of credit which it has been the honourable labour
of so many years to have founded, if not perfected.
An erroneous impression prevails in some quarters, that
the vital point of danger for the Bank of France will be the
tendency to withdraw deposits, not only from the insti-
tution itself, but from all other banks or private hands
in which the public may place their monies for
safe keeping. There seems, however, little founda-
tion for such an opinion, or for the approbensi ins
grounded upon it. The amount of public deposits in the
Bank is Mated, by the quarterly balance-sheet of December
26, at no more than 48,296,000 francs, say 1,932,0001. ;
whilst the prints deposits, or accounts current, including
dividends unpaid and sundry small balances, ore stated at
, somewhat less than 681 millions of francs, or my 2,740,0001.,
per contra of which the Bank is creditor in accounts current
daily falling in doubtless for more than 50 millions of francs,
or two millions sterling. The general deposit account, this
deduction erode, would represent an aggregate sum of about
66,800,000 francs, or 2,672,0001. Of this much more
thou two-thirds corresponds to the public treasury,
where there will amandly be no disposition to
embarrass the Bank by sudden calls for specie. It mm be
observed that the comply., courants, or accounts current in
France, do not exactly answer to the "other" or private de-
melt account of the Bank of England. The latter repre-
sents masses of value placed there for periods more or less in-
determinate by public 'intim or trusts withdrawn, when
they are withdrawn in masses also, as well as bankers' and
other private lodgments for drawing against. The eomptea
eourants, other than of the treasury, of the Bank of France,
are more of the same class as the accounts current here kept
with private hanks. The treasury deposits, it may be re-
marked, have rarely been no low as at fesent. The balance
treasury
in fivinir of the hos usual ranged from about
100 to 150 millions of franc.. hest vices of the
little incenveuience to be feared from the amount of funds is
deposit, or in atnipte animal, which might be withdrawn
from the Bank rat ranee, or other banks or places of deposit,
come fortified by the inconaiderable aura of the e° lodgments., or
balances, to be tuna in the other banking institutions of that
country. The toh.l aggregate sum of these eomptea courants
in the nine jointatock, or departmental, banks, located in so
many of the chief cities, such as Boardroust, Marseilles,
Havre. &e., was only 11,262,000 francs on average fur the
year 1844, or my 4500001., and throe are the-oply Mkt: really
professional banks in that country besides the Basis of
France and its branches or nuniplasra.
It was noticed under this head, on Thursday last, that
the question of raising the rate of interest, or discount, hail
been under discussion with the. directors of the Bank of
France,-but was fur the time adjourned. As a collateral
measure of security it would certainly appear expedient to
follow the rotes of the general moneymarket as they The and
no divert the greeter pressure upon tae Bank incidental from
its lower rates, however that cause might be a breach of the
uniform policy of • quarter of a century. Neverthelem the
'restriction of discounts from 00 days to hills of not more
than 75 days to run, may he regeednd as a salutary step in
the right direction. There eau he little danger of -any
financial combinations for discounting a greeter mass
of the cheek: &steel paper at four per cent. at
the Bank, with the proceed. of which partaro might dis-
count ninety days or longer dated paper out of doors at 5 or

6 per cent., because, as at the Bank of England, every party
admitted to the privilege has a line of discounts placed
against his name which may not be overpaised without
special leave.
Haring thus disposed of some of the more salient
points of the Bank of France, it remains to notice curso-
rily incidents of foreign origin which may tend rather to
the interception of a portion of the means on which it might
otherwise have counted for replacing its asual reserve of me
tallic treasure. From expected supplies of silver from Mexicro
it is now debarred, by the double action of the American
government, whose treasury is similarly, or more, embar-
rassed. That government has announced the intention of
drawing bills against a London credit, and negotiating them
in Mexico against Mexican dollars, for the expenses of its
armaments there. There is no doubt that, on exchange
rates of corresponding advantage, such bills w:11 find ready
currency among English and other foreign merchants and
mining companies, so a cheap and convenient means of re-
mittance, whilst the retention of the dollars in Mexico will
favour the operations of internal trade. In order to secure
the success of these operations that American government
has given notice that the shipment of treasure will no longer
be permitted from the Mexican ports in neutral vessels, such
ports being actually blockaded when not in the possession of
the United States forces. It is believed, moreover, in some
quarters, that to obtain dollars that government, by another
operation, will not hesitate to purchase and remit sove-
reigns to Mexico, to exchange with British merchants against
dollars. And this may be • convenient operation for the
latter also, as gold must be a less coxtly article of freight for
remittance.

7 ;or Ct. M. MM.. *3j 171 (...kfor want, W I
3 per Ct Coossk. As*, A, Rs. Mlle. 1,111/04.,1/4., 11 II
Piro, Sj per Coen. L,. I Dieu. 700 i.. 14 II
Loss Aso., Rsp Jan.. La., 9/ Do. mall, 13 11
laths bomb soder SION 17 ?I

J per Ct. ChM.' 1143303 1,44:31;47,741 313.3-... gent Apselet Prelye Basa,
pr Oar. Moans, 1144. 7i4 3 per Cent. 344
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8tc.,113 4 per Ct. MU* Cert., 94 3
S per Ct. 14.1•11 Awl. Jas. 14, 334
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