The Express.
London, England, 1851-08-04 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—lrstricu, Ago. 2.
Ilrrnar TJI Loss Can, BANN!.
MunDrit NY POISONING.

Maria Cage, 50 years of age, of short stature, and rather
sullen appearance, was arraigned fur the wilful murder of
her husband, James Cage, by administering to him a cer-
tain quantity of arsenic. The case excited much interest,
and thu court, as usual ou such occasions, was greatly
crowded.

The trial occupied a considerable time ; but the following
will be found to contain the main facts that were adduced
in evidence. They disclosed an amount of depravity
which, perhaps, can only be equalled by that attending
the career of the woman Barber, who now awaits
execution at Nottingham, for poisoning her husband.
The deceased man, Cage, was an agricultural job-
bing labourer, and, at the time of his death,
lived with his wife at Stonham Avail, a small
village, a few miles distant. They had a family
of seventeen children, but one of them, now a
lad of twenty years of age, was nut the result
of marriage. The deceased was imprisoned for
twelve months, for some offence, and during his incarcera-
tion the prisoner cohabited with another man, and the re-
sult was the birth of the boy. Ile, however, was brought
up with the other children, no difkrence being made. Iler
unfaithfulness did not end there, for elunng the last
eighteen months or so she left her home more than three
times, and ran away with her paramour. Her husband
happened to meet her in the streets with her companion,
and assaulted her, for which he was punished. Altogether
she led at times a very dissolute and depraved life, and, as
a natural consequence, the quarrels between the wretched
woman and her husband were frequent and violent. On
one occasion when she left home she was accompanied by
her daughter, sixteen years of age, and she permitted her
to be debauched. About three weeks before the de-
ceased died he was taken suddenly ill while working in the
fields. Ile went home, never recovered, had the violent
vomiting and burning of the stomach attending the admi-
nistration of arsenic. lie at length died, and haste was
observed in getting the body interred. The funeral pro
cession had actually left the cottage for the parish church-
yard, and the bell was tolling, when the clergyman, in con-
sequence of rumours which reached him respecting the cha-
racter of the deceased's death. caused the body to be taken
back for further inquiry. An inquest was called, and ac-
cording to the testimony of Mr. Image, an eminent chemist
of Bury, it was clear that the untertunate man had died
from the effects of arsenic. It then transpired that the pri-
soner had on more than one occasion procured that descrip-
tion of poison. The deceased died on the night of the 22nd
March. While he was ill, and a few days before his demise,
the prisoner called upon a Mrs. Lambert, a widow, at
Debenham, and stated that her husband was very ill.
After staying with her about an hour, Mrs. Lambert ac-
companied her on her way home, when she asked the
widow to fetch her a pennyworth of stuff for the rats and
mice, for her daughter. Mrs. Lambert at first declined, de-
siring her to go herself. She eventually yielded. The pri-
soner gave her a penny, and she went to Mr. Smith, a che-
mist, of Debenham, got the stuff, anal gave it to the pri-
soner. Mr. Smith stated that the stuff consisted of a com-
pound of linseed and arsenic, sufficient to poison six men.
The daughter was examined, and deposed that she never
ordered her mother to procure the stuff for her.
Considerable evidence; was gone into as to deceased's
state, and it was shown that she had wished that God
would take him. On one instance, when she was spoken to
so to what would become of her if she lost her husband,sho
remarked that it would matter little, us she lend t'other
man near. The cottage in which the deceased lived be-
longed to him. A strong and conclusive chain of facts was
given, although it did not ;appear quite satisfactory as to
how the poison was administered, but the inference was
that it was mixed in his food.

Mr. Cooper made a powerful speech on behalf of the ue-
eu•eil and
. . .

His'lordship having summed up,
The jury retired, and after being absent about half an
hour pronounced a verdict of Guilty.
The Chief Baron having assumed the black cap, proceeded
to pass sentence upon the prisoner iu the following terms:—
Maria Cage, you have been found guilty, after a very
patient and fair trial, of the murder of your husband, James
Cage, by administering arsenic to him • and I think it is
very difficult for any one who has fieard the evidence
against you to-day to entertain the slightest doubt of the
verdict pronounced against you by the jury. Your hus-
, band died of arsenic administered to him by some one, and
by whom there can be no doubt; that you did not live
with hint on terms of kindness and affection is equally
clear; that various expressions made on your part mani-
fested, beyond all doubt, an estrangement of him to you.
But I will pass by those acts which appear to ma by your
conduct to prove that you have led a dissolute and licentious
course of life. But there is one thing I cannot refrain
from mentioning, and which is, beyond all doubt, most
fully established—that you purchased that poison, and
that you went to a person living at a distance
of four miles from your home to avoid the
purchase of it by your own 'hand and person. That you
took Elizabeth Lambert from her cottage that you might
make the request to her, not in the presence of a third party,
not even in the presence of the bedridden woman Clarke.
That after the arsenic was purchased for you you carried it
home to your own house, and whether or not you had pre-
viously administered any other noxious or poisonous matter
to your husband I know not, or whether he was then suf-
fering from the ordinary visitation of Providence. I cannot
also help referring to the mode in which you, by falsehood
and misrepresentation, procured that poison, and the man-
ner in which you eieleavoured to deny that you had bought
it ; and the manner in which you endeavoured to substitute
another ingredient which was not poisonous. I think no I
one can Entertain a reasonable doubt that you administered !
that poison wilfully and maliciously to take away that life
which was undoubtedly lost through your act. It is very j
melancholy to think that a woman who stood in the re-
lationship which you did to the deceased should now be
receiving the sentence of death for having taken away
his life. It is • very melancholy reflection—the remark
may now be made without any prejudice to you—it is
melancholy to consider the number of instances of similar
domestic murders that have disgraced the history, the
domestic and private history, of this county. In the short
time I have been on the bench, it has been my great mis-
fortune to preside at several such occasions as this; and
unfortunately the majority of them have been of murder
by poison, to very near relations of the guilty parties. I
can hold out to y.pu no hope of mercy. It in impossible to
suggest any conlideration that can lead to any alteration of
the sentence which it is my unhappy duty to pronounce ;
and I earnestly recommend and implore you to direct your
attention to employing the short time now permitted you
on earth to those religious exercises that fit your present
condition and the great and awful change which you must
soon undergo. The learned judge theirpassed sentence of
death upon the prisoner th the usual form.
The unfortunate woman, who had sat in one position all
the time of the trial, with her face resting upon her head,
was led from the bar by two of the turnkeys belonging to
, the prison.
The trials of prisoners terminated tint evening, but the

I business in the Nisi Prins Court had not been dispoeed of
when our parcel woo despatched. It was expected that the
business would be got through there to-night.
OXFORD ClRCUlT.—SltnE:w•sncnv.
The commission was opened on Thursday by Mr. Justice
Erle, Mr. Boron Martin was detained in Stafford, hat
arrived here in the course of the evening, and on Friday
the business of the assize commenced. There were 19 pri-
soners for trial.

ArOUST 1.
CROWXCOVILT.-14.11.1. 4a. Je.TICE FALL
ALLP,ED

Michael Tracy and Mieshni,f Cotfie were indicted for
the wilful murder of John Pemberton. at Newport, in this
county, on Saturday, the 24th of May last. From the evi-
dence it appeared that about twelve o'clock on that
night the deceased was returning home, in Newport, ac-
companied by his brother. They stopped at the cad
of the yard or court an which Pemberton resided, where
they entered into conversation .with a female named
Grant. While so engaged the prisoner. came up, and
without any known provocation the deceased was struck
with a large stone (his brother having been previously
felled by a blow of the fist from one of the prisoner.), and
lay insensible on the ground. Ile was speedily removed to
his lodgings and attended by a medical man. Ile re-
mained in a state of utter unconsciousness from the first till
Sunday (the next day), when he died.
Mary Grant, with whom deceased and his brother
lodged, swore that Tracy was the man who struck the fatal
blow : the other prisoner, Cortield, being the man who
knocked down deceased's brother.

At the coroner's inquest a verdict of " wilful murder"
was returned against Trays, as principal, and against Cor-
field as accessory. But the jury 110 W round a verdict of
" Manslaughter." Trace was sentenced to twelve months'
imprisogruent with hard labour, and Corfield to six
months.

At OrST 2.
CHILD MURDER.—SENTENCE OF DEATH ON A WOMAN.
Mary Boyers, an unmarried woman, Wit,/ indicted for the
wilful murder of her illegitimate male child, in the parish
of Cardington, near Church Stretton, in this county.
The prisoner WaS servant to Mr. Liu,. of Newington' in
the said parish; on the 24th of June die went to see her
child (the deceased), who was at nurse with a woman
named Home, at the Broken Stones, and after she had
paid the charge for attending the child, took him away with
her. She was accompanied part of the way towards Chelmick
by Martha and Mary Evans, who parted with her at the
Lake-lane, leading to Wilstone. On the evening of same day,
prisoner was met in the Watling street, returning towards
Little Stretton, but without the child. Information was
given soon afterwards to the police, and Inspector Lewis,
accompanied by a medical gentleman, proceeded to the
Upper Pool, in which they blond the dead body of pri-
soner's child fastened down with a stick across the body in
a manner to prevent it Bout rising, and it appeared to have
been in the water at least two or three hours.

After a trial lasting upwards tf.fMrifZrs the prisoner
was found Guilty, and Mr. Justice Erie passed sentence of
death ou the wretched woman.

Artil'ST 1.
SIM Pura ("AWRY —lttlollK MR. 11411.0)1 MARTIN.
This court, after hearing several causes, proceeded to try
prisoners.

THISIOIAM is TOE PROVINCESI.
Thomas ,Itideky, 19, was charged with highway robbery
near Church Strethin. The 15th of May was Church
Stretton fair, where a considerable number of country folk
were collected, and amongst them John Medlicott and
Eleanor Nicholls. After they bad stayed in the town until
after nine o'clock at night, they proceeded to a public-house
about a quarter-of-a-mile on the road to Little Stretton,
called the \World's End, where they stayed till half-pmt 10,
at which time they started homeward. They passed four
men a short distance on the road, and, immediately after-
wards, they followed the prosecutors, put sticks round their
throats and, pressed them so hard as to nearly choke them.
The prisoner then rifled McdHoner, pocket, and took out a
purse belonging to Nieholls, in which was a discoloured
foreign coin. Some of the party took from Medlicott's other
beatcket a half-sovereign and other money. Infirrmation
ing given to the police, Superintendent Lewis appre-
hended the prisoner in a held a short time afterwards, and
found the cow upon him. The other three men e.earash.—
Eleanor Nicholls swore to the coin and the prisoner as being
one of the party. Ile W:01 found Guilty, and sentenced to be
transported for lj years.
The horsiness of the assizes terminated on Saturday even-
ing, and the learned judges proceeded to Hereford.

WESTERN CIRCUIT.-EiETER, AUGUST I.
CftlIWN MIL Jusnesi
THE TRIAL QE W. 11..wr, rott :grunt:H.—SECOND DAY'S

PILO( Er.DIN(iI4.

The following additional witnesses were examined fur
the pro', oeution :

Jine I gers, wife of John Rogers, of Brixton Tor,
remembered William Rowe coming to her early on the 3rd
of March. It was about seven o'clock. Ile said, "Jane, I
am come to tell you of a story they have hatched up about
me." Witness told him it was no use aiming to her; ho
must go to Bunker, who was the first inventor. lle said ho
hail been to Bunker, and he tlincied it, and said he did not
know whether it was true or false. Witness said, "Oh,
William Bunker is old enough to know the consequences,
and it's not ine nor my child that has given you this cha-
racter." Prisoner said, "I do not find any fault with you
or yours • I only want you to go over to Curston and tell
the people it's hes." Witness suggesed that lie ought to
see himself righted, and prisoner then said he would spend
his last shilling to have it cleared up, but thut his father
thought it would be bitter to leave it alone. Witness men-
tion's! that her sail's wages hod nut been paid, and he gave
no satisfactory answer, but next day Yabsley brought the
4s. lid.

John Rogers said the prisoner came to him on Friday, the
7th of March, about the cltaraeter he hail got. Witness
said you have got a character, and it's spread all over the
world. lie ►aid "Bunker Bill had first heard it at your
house, and 1 wanted to get Bunker over, but he would not
come,"

llamas Kelly, clerk to the magistrates, said, the Khania-
came anal :eked to have a summons for Bunker, who had
been about the country giving him a bad character, and ac-
cusing him of au unnatural crime, the nature of which he
explaiined, mad asked it he thought Bunker had done it to
extort money, anal lie said, " No." 1 told him he could not
hava a summons, as the magistrates had no jurisdiction,
anal could give him no redress Ile said that was very Imrd.
I suggested that he should have the boy at my office, and
get him to deny it, but he said the boy would not come
without a summons. At his urgent request he wrote a
*harp letter to Bunker.
Harriet Blatchford, of Ford Brook, was at Mary Nichols's
house about one o'clock on the Friday. I saw William
Howe as he was riding up. lie said they have a good story
up about me. I said they had, and worse than that, the
boy wan hung, lie said, " Who do you say ?" I said,
" Bunker has hung himself." He said, " Then that's a had
job." He asked where he had done it, and I told him I
believed in the orchard. Ile asked what time, and I said I.
'lid not know, hut I believed when he went away to lime.
The prisoner said, " I know it. Ile went away in the
morning to go to lime when I was coining down the granary
steps with some corn for the horse's." Ile also said, "I
asked him last night to come to John Roger's to clear up
the character he bud given me, and he refused." He said
he told the boy he would see about it in the morning. and
scud him to Bridewell if he could for giving him such a
character. Mary Nichols said, '• If I were you I would
see myself righted," and he said he would do so.
Samuel Bunker, lather of the deceased, last saw his son
on the 29th of February. He was of a cheerful disposi-
tion. Never knew him to have a day's illness. None of
the family ever committed suicide; but his mother had fits

Thomas Barber was recalled to tic the rope round the
tree and round Isis own neck, to show the court the position
in which he found the boy hanging. This he described as
plainly as possible.
Samuel Nicholls recalled—Produced the boots of Rowo
and those of Bunker. lie explained front Rowe's left boot
that the footmark inside the gate corresponds,sl with it.
Couldn't say if there were four rows of nails or tire rows
in the track—there were four in the boot. 'the marks he
saw could not have been produced by Bunker's boots.
There was nothing that he observed about the grass or the
tree indicating that persons had struggled. Rowe had
killed a sheep a fortnight bcfere, and wore is smock frock.
Witness helped up the sheep with him. There was a rope
there which had a bowline knot. There are other apple
trees in the orchard which have branches from which a
person might be suspended.
Captain Yonge was recalled, and was rr quested to tie a
bowline knot in the rope, which he said was similar to the
knot he saw on the bed where the body of the buy was
lying. At that time the knot was partly undone.
Mr. Stone having addressed the jury fur the prisoner,
the learned Judge proceeded to sum up the evidence, con-
cluding Isis observations as follows:—Here was a boy in
good health and spirits, and, taking age into consideration,
not likely to commit suicide. From the appearance of the
body and other circumstances it did not appear at all pro-
bable that he had committed suicide ; but, supposing ho
was murdered, was there evidence that the prisoner was
guilty of the murder ? If they could rely upon the evidence
of the boy Vincent, who stated that the prisoner told him
to say that he had sects Bunker go out with a whip in 0110
hand and a rope in the other, that would be a very sus-
picious circumstance ; but his cross-examination somewhat
altered that statement, although he stated positively that
the boy did not go out with a rope. There was
no corrupt intention in the attorney for the prosecution. •
going to the gaol and reading over the evidence,
although it was not a discreet course to take in cases like
the present. His lordship also observed that one of the
police had carried the license of inquiry to a very great
extbut, in catechising the prisoner as to the time he had
been in the orchard. The noises heard by the three wit-
nesses, at the time the act was being done, Welk a circum•
stance of great weight, if they were of opinion that these
screams came from Bunker. It was hardly probable, if he
was destroying himself, that he would change his mind so
soon and make an alarm. The inference to be drawn was,
that the boy did not put an end to his own life. Both the
medical gentlemen stated that the blow on the temple was
not inflicted by the boy striking his head against the
tree—it was not on the part of the head next the
tree, but on the outside. That evidence certainly
went very strongly to establish the fact that the boy did
not destroy himself. The motive imputed to the prisoner for
making away with the boy deserved their serious con-
sideration ; it was hardly possible to explain away the fact 0
that there was a motive, if the witnesses were to be de-
pended on; and whether the charge was true or false there
i must have been a strong feeling on the part of the prisoner
against Bunker. Still, more motive was not sufficic '7:O,
thws:pmriminere
prisoner's guilt
wenuoufnahlethoeuyt. mTushtcrebewsearetis ,
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(Litt)
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gu-stioot low the coon& ration of the jury—one whO, did
the uufottuuate dereaved corde to his death I.y his Ova
bo
heal? If the jury
as believut A, did, then ther would
, 6,1 of thy ease as for as the pri.oner at the ho: Iva, con-
cern, d ; hut it they lielieved that Bunker eame to a violent
and untimely death by the hand of another person, it
would be for them to inquire wheth,r that person was tho
prisoner at the bar.
The jury then retirtvl, cud after being absent about three
quarters of an hour, returned into court with a verdict of
Nei r. alley.
The primmer wea immediately removed from the bar.

representation because you conclude that the quickest mode /
of seeking and accomplishing a remedy is to obtain a speedy
esposure by the nubile mese.
Mr. Briggs—Precisely so. I consider that my r
and, as a necessary consequence, the whole neigl-reoirliond
had a very narrow escape. I rim rtain no dne,ne tha• the ,
m.enent the police authorities are informed of the fact
the frequent descent of tire balloons they will give suitable
directions to the force.
tie Peter Laurie—We are extremely obliged to you for
esmttift here to give us such information, and I shall give
iffiesehons that immediate information be officially given to
the earamixaMaten of the metropolitan police, from whose
districts the fire-balloons must be sent up. The case, in
my opinion, comes immediately under the clause of the
Polite Act which enables a magistrate to inflict a severe
Malty for letting off fireworks or combustible matter, and
the places to be watched arc, of course, the gardens which
advertise list+ of perilous and puerile entertainments. I re-
gret to be obliged to say that when notice is given of any
sgerow or horrible exhibition the draught of people is
always enormous. Such is the case with regard to the poor
ereaturee who are in the habit of exposing their lives in the
Mx, the fatal accidents to whom are sure to increase the
spectators at the succeeding exhibitions.
SOUTHWARK.
David Ederarela end Williams Edwards (the former a
magistrate in South Wales) were chared with smoking ins
one of the carriages on the Croydon Railway, and David
Edwards was charged with assaulting Mr. John Rowe, a
gentleman in the government service.
The complainant, whose right eye was much swollen '
said, that last evening he came up from Dover in a seconds
class carriage, and, on their arrival at the Anerley statism,
the defendants got in, and commenced smoking cigars is-
stediately. There were several ladies in the
and the smoking was a nuisance to them, whichr=
witness to interfere. Mr. David Edwards pushed his dor
into witness's face, when he knocked it out of lit
mouth, and received in return several blows on the
eyes, which rendered him insensible for some time.
1 he prisoners continued their unruly conduct until
the train arrived at the London bridge station,'
when witness informed one of the constables connected with
the railway, and gave them into custody. Witness was
employed by government, and ought to be at Dover that
morning on particular business, but he considered that, on
public grounds, he was bound to press the present charge.
Mr. David Edwards said he was &magistrate, and be doted
say magistrate to interfere with him.
Maria Dolman, a widow lady, said she was in the same
carriage with Mr. Rowe, and saw the defendants Bet in at
Anerley. As soon as they got in, they lighted their cigars,
and commenced smoking. Witness, as well ea several other
(ensiles, remonstrated with them, and hoped they would
desist, when their language was dreadful towards Mr.
Rowe. Mr. David Edwards, tieing very disgusting lan-
guage, pushed his cigar in Mr. Rowe's face, and, on that
gentleman resisting him, he struck him several blows on the

NOItTIIERN CIRCUIT.—NEWCASTLE, Au
o. 1.
These amines commenced to-day both foe the town and
county. Yesterday the eommisaion was opened, and Mr.
Baron Platt attended divine service in St. Nicholas Church.
The equipage and "set out" of the High Sheriff (Sir
Ilorace St. Paul) have excited moth attention, the hon.
gentleman not hosing made the usual arrangements, either
aps it respects carriage, liveries, or attendants. All he has
rovided is a family coach and pair. It LA said that the
bon. baronet had expressed his determination not to have
any •• oisplay" during his shriesalty.
Mr. Heron Platt took his seat in the Guildhall at ten
o'clock.
The grand jury having been sworn, his loolehipaddreased
them briefly in explanation of their duties. He complained,
in pointed terms, of the thin attendance of grand jurors,
and several absentees were tined •If. each.
The business which came before this court during the
day wall devoid of public intense.
The court was opened in the Moot hall at eleven o'clock,
by Mr. Baron Platt, with the usual formalities. The grand
jury having been sworn in, his lordship in his address di•
recto' their particular attention to some cases of stabbing
whim h were to go before them. The other cases in the
salvo par were not of a nature to require any observation
from him ; hut as he had the honour of addressing gentle-
men of high respectability in the county, he could not
&sows them without expressing his great regret that
in this county and this country the gentry should be
PO Pl.titleeli as not to show the ordinary respect to the
Crown; for they must give him lease to ray that
it is not the judges who crime here in their own
name, or by their own authority—we are merely minis-
ters under the sien mewed. We have the honour to
attend before you under a commission from the Queen
herself, and in this country where disheynlty or any disre-
gard to the adininistration of justice would be conewlered a
slur, he regrs Heel much to see that the usual and ordinary
garniture, by which that loyalty and respect to the laws
an' manifested, bus not attended these wises
On cenelading his adeln., t' .e High Sheriff (Sir Horace
de St. Paul, Hart.), who was sitting on the right oldie
judge. rues and said—l have Mtn accused of disloyalty ; 1
ly declare' that that accusation is unjust. lam as
loyal as any man.
harms Platt immediately replied-1 am sorry that a gen-
tleman who has the OWAU• of showing that loyalty to the
crown in a proper utanner should not Imre exhilittsd it.
Ibis lordship think ft the court.
Mr. Mina sat fur the trial of prisoners in the NW Prius
Court, bat the CAA,. debiAlAal of weer of an ordinary cha-
racter.

A git r. 7 2.
M 5.... nu. Wo oAN,,
lard.hili tool. hu .rat iu the Mot-Lull at 9 o'clock

this month*.
lIALTWHISTLZ l'l)l,oNlPlii%.
The grand jury yesterday ignored the hill against Ann
l'easdale, charged with the wwilful murder of her hushand
by prism.
'I his morning his lordship, immediatelyy• on taking his
mat on this heuch, informed Mr. St rjeaut %%liking that the
lint raw' (0 be ilirposisl of was that of Ann Teesdale, fur the
murder of her husliand.
Mr. fierjeivat Wilkins (who was fur the clefenee)—As the
gran.' jar; have thrown out the bill, she can be tried upon
the hurling of the coroner',, &good.
The Judge —That would hr• as awful step to take. The
counsel (or the prosteution do nut inter' to proceed on the
coroner's inquest. I can try her, but if she were conekted
it would be au unhappy result for those who advised her
to go to trial. Ili, lordship ititimated that the cum: did nut
appear ripe fur trial, and suggested that, as the gaol had to
be &sliver.' of her, ►he he discharged, and there would
be an end of the present proceedings ; and, in ease of any
future diseuteri.. being made, she might he plac.l upon
her trial.
She was subeepo ntly discharged, when the grand jury
concluded their 11100111
01Noi .1 ha ILIIII ItoV AN li ITn ILEsULT.
//. ....at.b.,kinK sailor lad, belonging to
the Concord, of 1i.r.1.-, was charged with cutting :And wound-
ing a seaman of the name of John Eninienon. at Rotter-
dam, on the 7111 of April last. The vow' had made a
voyage hi 'Lido Islam, and while lying in that harbour, a
&spite hail arisen .41 Is•ard of her, the mate haring lost a
small •um of mom y. 'lli.• mate ask.' the boy if he had
any MOIR y, coil he replied he lied nut. This took place in
the foraraolts. The mate then told him to go un deck and
serape potabass, and gave him a knife fur the purpose.
Whet, the lad 11,1. 011 thels, Emmersoci found a small sum
of money in his Sunday trousers. Ile ran un deck, and
told the boy he had told a lie. The boy re-
plied, that, if mom y was in hi, pocket, soma
one had put it then•. Protecutor then gave
the boy a •• lining" with a ropesend, upon which
he turned round, and stabbed him in the belly with
this knife. Prosecutor, ft cling himself rut, went below,
examined himorlf, and found that his bowel, were pro-
truding four or live Melte.. Ile immediately ran on deck
again. and after get Mg the boy another rop•aending, went
below and fainted. Ile was taken on shore to the hospital,
and lay toe ,111111. time very ill. Th.• 014.11 m was laid as
haring been committed at the parish id Tynemouth, the
first British port where the vessel had arrive&
Lordship, attar hearing the ease, ruled that under
hi, commission he had nu jurisdiction in the CUM', and di.-
chargi d the lad.
(hi the civil side, Mr. Darin l'latt disposed of two or
three colon, of an public importance. lie will remain over
Monday to try a .11VC14.11 jury rail's•.
Mr. Justin• Williams, who got through all the criminal
basin.", to-day, will pnweeil to Carlisle on Monday, and
opt it the couituoeien fur the sounty of Cumberland.

eye.
Mr. Jardine.—Did you complain of the smoking first 2
as well as several other females, complained,
and Mr. Rowe, sitting near us, we appealed to him to have
the nuisance abated. As soon as Mr. Rowe spoke to them
one lit Cie gentlemen struck him.
John William Boyd, a constable, in the employ of the
South• Eastern Railway, said that on the arrival of the
train at London-bridge station last night, Mr. Rowe in-
formed him that the defendants bud assaulted him in the
railway carriage, and had smoked their cigars, to the an-
noyance of the other pmaengers. Perceiving that Mr.
Item e'o Nee was bleeding, he took them both into custody.
Witness produced the certified bye-laws of the company.
which imposed a penalty upon any to who smoked en
a railway carriage.
Mr. Jardine said that such conduct must be repressed,
and he was sorry that persons in their position of life
should commit theunelves in ouch a disgraceful manner.
Ile should tine each of them 10a. for smoking in a railway
carriage, and tine Mr. David Edwards 40s. for the as-
sault.
The defendants, whose persons were adorned with jewels
immediately' paid the line, and left the court, lauuhing at
the lark. It is said that they are both relatives ut a noble
marquis, unit that one of them was present at the time the
danger signal was removed front the Brighton and Epsom
train, while returning from Epsom Races.
THAMES.
Edward Jay, a child not more than 11 years of age, was
charged with 'dealing a piece of meat, value 3d., from the
shop-hoard of Mr. Mace, butcher, Iligh-street, I'oplar.
Ihe prewiner's father, a muter shoemaker, living neat
dour to prosecutor, owed him a spite in consequence, as he
alleed, uf Mr. Maar puttinghis board close to his (Mr.
Jay's) shop, thereby greasing everyone entering his chop.
Mr. Mace had mimed meat several times and, on our occa-
sion a whole buttock, value ha., was taken from the back
part of his house. It was only a few days since Mr. Jay's
eldest son was BMW to take a piece of meat. Mr. Mace gave
information to a detective named Watson, 310 K ,who secreted
himself on Friday and saw Mr. Jay come out and look at Mr.
Mace's shop. Alter that the prisoner came out with part of
a toasting-fork with which he moved the piece of meat, let
it hill in the road, and, taking it up, ran in. Watkina fol-
lowed, and saw the prisoner's dater putting the meat on the
dining-table.
Mr. Smith, fur the defence, urged the boy's extreme
youth, and hoped his worship would not send him to prison
for any long time, to be contaminated by those with Whom
he would have to associate.
Mr. Ingham said from the manner in which the robbery
was committed he had no doubt that he had been tutored
by sooty of his own family, and that he would be likely to
receive less pernicious advice hum his prison companions
than at home. Under these circumstances, he ordered the
prisoner to be imprisoned tor a calendar month, and once
privately whipped.
The prisoner belt the dock, calling out, " Oh, father, fa-
ther, why did I do it 2"
WANDSWORTH.

rrrri SI,.SSIt/NS.—SATURD.tY.
51:Ir1' RE Or AN ILLICIT 1)1.711.1.E1LV.
its'. Alward Ellis, the proprietor of Grove Iluua, Chig-
well, E•see, and r,eihriet It'riyht, Jame. Page, and
ilia-Acrd .thicalje, tartaub. in his employ, were placed at
the bar, eltardi d with illicit distillation, the former with
116111( the proprietor of the stdh, and the other three defen-
dants with working the same.
From the eviili um it appeared that mi Friday night Mr.
I).,vid Scutt, eupervioir of inland revenue, acconipanicil by
Mr. William Midges an inspector of the Thames police,
Ullll who also holds Ali EACINC 04111311,0 proceeded to the
country roddeure of Mr. Edward Ellis., the Grove Howe,
Chigwell, which is a most spacious mansion, with a lawn
and gardens in front, having all the external appearance of
lougiug to a tinnily of the highest reepetability.
TO avoid observution they mode their way to the
hack of the house, but upon going up towards
the kitchen dour they mat Mrs. Ellis, the wife
of the principal defendant, to whom they communi-
cated that they were oaken. and had come to search the
pn anises. Having gained adniission they found the lower
part of the house tined up as a distillery on the most eaten-
nice scale, sand 11l a very costly manner. One still was set
up in the front kitchen, said another one in the back, both
at full work, and mining oif from the worms. In
the bark kitchen they found M right attending to the still,
and soma after NieWilile come in Crum the yard. While
they were in the (rout kitchen they heard a noise as of some
person making his escape at the bock, whom they after-
wards ascertain, no. Jaatet l'age, a servant in the employ
of Mr. Ellis. Having kit Wright and Metcalfe in the cus-
tody of Mr. limier*, Mr. Scutt, Wad a Wilt, constable,
went in search ut Cage, whom they found at house in bed.
They examined his clothes, which, by their smell and ap-
pear.usee, clearly indicated that he hail been at work in the
'flicy max.rdingly arrested him and took him
buck to Mr. Edis's, when Metcalfe acknowledged that
l'ade had been in the still-house shortly before. Bctitkva
one and two; aielock on Saturday morning Mr. Ellis came
home with a horse And CAI, which was headed with coke,
. _

Mr. John Seward, of No. 8, Hereford-place, Commer-
cial-road East, linendraper, was charged by Mr. Charles
Frederick Field, the inspector of the detective force, with
teloniously receiving a quantity of muslin de laines and
French merinos, the property of the South Western Rail-
way Company, in the Commercial-road Last, in the parish
of Stepney.
It appeared that the priaoner had purchased some of the
property that had been stolen on the occasion of the late
rubbery on the South Western Railway, and of this fact the
authorities were aware, and there was no disguise respecting
it on the part of the prisoner. It appeared, however, that
there were two pieces of black merino which be did nut
account for, and which, upon investigation, woo found upon
the prisoner's premiscs.—After a lengthened investigation
the prisoner wu remanded.

MARKETS.

PRODUCE MARKET.

HuLt, Aro. R.

The weath.rr today it wry fine and worm, 'although it
ha. Men unsettled, wile mach rain during the week. The primal
cutting of gram In ltd. neighbourhood may be and to be three media
uff, and muc► bye yet tap teed to the dells Arrivals of all kir&
ors iiter.l. The laden at wtu•:tt ore but limited, and at barely sup.
posted prima al lad week. holey, both bum drag and grinding,
eats • god oak at welLeuppored prima. BGAUS and peat are sold
a glade Wirer, ea skip lista ore doll of nee.
Llamas anleals °Deign. 2,500 gm. tram Arthangel, 1.000 qrs.
from Taganrog, ',The or. Iron Riga, and 1,191 qrs. trim Memel •
logailher 13,421 Rm. pnly im crueller,' amount. The Unswayed
ammsd eaprrienaml lan Ina. km continued, and sales to a lair sa-
int lam been made at full prime.

I. Itarseasu so salsa t. a&e.
Ras flu is aired sas :saber easier terms, whilst the &mead Is
mita . . . _ .

Lai...nu Om Rat Wes awe inquired fur, sad being very KIM!
an adeasw of ai lead. pw wt. is mike&
tii tea tha is beta &wily at fall pricier, with buyerr, at a
Wilk kw. .

a large barrel of lu.t, and ...veto' parcel, of empty bladders
that bad recently contained 'Thins of illicit manufacture.
Ile was asked witether he wax the proprietor of the house ?
Ile mid there would he no %c.v. in his denying it, and at
one acknowledged he was the proprietor of the premises,
and that bin residence in ton u, w here he carried uu -business,
vim Bostoek-,erect. loodou Docks. Ile said that rage was
hi. hwswe servant, whom he employed in worltia:nj
in his gazebo., and at other times in the distillery. •
that the Icy 31stealre, was his nephew, who had becn
acting under hip direction., and sorry ha was fur haring been
the came of bringing the boy into the ways of error. Thy
found about MU gallons of fermented molasses wash ready
for distillation, ins& 41) to dO gallons of spirits. a great
quantity of barrels, and all the necessary apparatus far
carrying on an extensisr
fits mattio rates convicted Edward Ellis, Frederick
Wright. and James Page. in the penalty of 301. each, or
three mooth.* imprisonment with hard labour in Word
gaol. Metcalfe was ordered to be discharged.

TajoO la Weedy at Sao pr ere.
111 $.1)1•TOWIL se borlarer pawing.
Stirrer soda • lair .ale to tiir trade at Mindy priers.
Llama Calm are ware inquired We. awl better rates are realised.
null Rare 71. re. per tom mesa debrary. and 71 IS to Ni. per uar
kir !realm" ror the per. Emma 1. Ga. to U. Ito per tea.
Rani Canna harm bra Non laquired tor. and bet quality aos•
Ruud Sta. ad. p c toe.
Wan lire SO Ott 'Lek.

COTTON.—Livearool., AUGUST 2.—The market has
bete aria le.diy, at yesterday • prices. oalts amount to abut 8,060
Saks, sad twos.. cseu Amette.u.a , 250 Paramus and Maranhao.%
to ;Milano, 31 tot. Su Au p.t.a, 6 to 61; 1,00 musts, to
3 LITO nes Island, 10 to 1: for expert.
'bosom rut, A corm* 2.—The cloth market is firm and
Marty, with an tzterrating ole he at .nittate4 by Sayers thin morning
he Ore anon. In printing clot ca ol alma all ago Oen lo a lair,
asiA Is wag, a Tory tleattad at reveveramtusg prism, at the
requotations Gloon ttt. keg Its WA, !II wed Waters, 31 yang,
llst., Ks , Gaut, 27 lank 13 took alb. Ilou; Ss. ;
awl SS blob lisbiAlt arbe rats. In itoel.t, =buns mann
=lTong'," wewine=
T seek% ori etas is stosidarabte, at kzelesems 'Mum. ned ie
will • emaider *ere is a 'wady Esseserl ; bet Janata .tai
ammo's ate a Berl deal depend. Melange ••• I. ream better
most kr look sritot ketavellies the botiliebrao by lad Oworload
Mall got the sesibut• war ybrobil. the toy yetis to ulna mkt,
he.. new& ter *Melba Imam*, needlemel r lbeinobb
ass*. aprribhreLtebad Illseef Ire ambee.sailablei
e• taw Melleerwmen mobs*, ere ie. reems. web. seam ie•
Is-sie ewe te es lereeeese
ad
Oft a-, sad the Yoe Vole
am Wee bbleel• Way Wows rd um. we pima toiler
emeran. awl 11111011. bes • Wag iej Iseprodee aspect. Pat
prate sad el.:LI::: Lae beresosi boobs% le maces ma
we beelatei sag llimbsi be ire drib dab Yew beads el
Se primes. semis II Sir bogelry.

URTS.

ud the teem io offered in the market at from MO. to 11. a toe under 1
. tbe prim of Maffordehite Mak. es. At the prevent clement pigs may
be hseaht at 21. 12A. 41. to 11. 13s. The coal Cr'... to not mud, com„, ..
phtlioxl of; but In Oslo brdseb the dote of thl- 4rs Is /sr crone oohs/or.
tory. The amount 1:4 1•01,‘Ity p, t ten erioplen and rem* the note,.:
j ben it tuns as Littas '..... per ton, 'Ails; in. Wok" it is as lor an ed.
sad 6,1. It Is a fret, too, that coke is liar• mash.. hies is I.rsalght out 1
. ofUuthAm /or a 41-ennotleo le the e.itli .tie. of Stalfordshoe. TU.,
land other tiMlO.lllOO, uperate alf arid the rade ~/ the dist, ice, and
aster:holy so rigor& iron, la not compensated tor by the superiority
el the mitts produced.

CORN.—Axtoovaa,Avg.2.—The supply of Wheat was too
Tarp for the &amid. The trade vas sadist dull, SS the nvi.ves eye
nay cautious Is their operations, sad puichsee to the extent only of
their immediate wants. Lam weal's quotations vete zealot:kind.
etespiailnll Meese pretty general In the early situation. during
seat wet, end the cress promhe a tall avetaes yleW. h7•.our
Mimed la valve. In Barley, thou, hues, sad Yeas males to a limited
esteat were ~ad at former quotations.

ATLIBIWILT, Aug. 2.—There was a large pitch of Wheat
at market nada), but very doll or Me, at lad vroalea pram+. and wery
Utile bus now done to spriagrora, but no alteration in value. Wheat,
01. to 111. 111. per load of 3 qra. law ley, 24. to 29e. per qr. Oata
to !Oa Deans, 29a to ilea Peas, SOs. to 32e.
BATH, Aug. 2.—Our market is again dull, without any
Mango In the value of Wheat; aed Starke Is It. per qr. loner. Other
descriptions et drain the roe as lest week.
• - • • •

BEDFORD, Aug. 2.—The flee weather which we hare
bad for the bet tow &yahoo had en effect on tne market to-day, and
Wheat was mills, Oast 11l per toad of 3 bashele lower then our bet
week's quotation. Barley wm a bilk ender to buy. flat• tripwire
were about Id. per qr. lower. beans and Peas the NAM us Lot week.
Beawiefl, Aug. 2.—We had a fair attendance at our
market tatter ; bat not meek gram offering, and prime were in
tannerof the buyer per b•t week's rates. We here Lost beautiful
weather. sad we think towards the end of the Loath we shall have
commenced harvest.

BLANDFORD, Aug. 2.—The Wheat trade to-day ruled I
Wary, but nevertheless Motions wee done on ranch the same terms
aon Saturday Ism. Mc supply was good, and mare than was dis-
posed of. Bitapina will partially canonise, in a few tittle. The
Fige::lly protest • eery peominug opi.eurance. Very little
torn offering, and everyth* moistened former quotations.
was mills
Booms, Aug. 2.—We have had very little Wheat offer i
lag to.day, ad the trade has been dull at about wedneees3's rotes.
Nu chaps' la the valor of other grain
CANTZIOICHT, Aug. 2.—We were moderately supplied
with Wheat to-day; we lower oar piles from Is. to 2e. per goerter.
Wheat, brown, Ms. to 41e. ;white, Ms. to 43n barley, 2.6. to 22e.
Oats, 19a. to Tla. 60. Beane, 265.
CAULISLE, Aug. 2.—We had a good supply of Wheat
this monlag, wheel mid at a reduction of 30. to O. per bushel on
last ween's rotes. Barley and Ons ware only la litai9A.l .apply, she
the Monad was an keel. Beans sad Igoe sane as lon week.
Wheat, wilds, 17.. Mt to les. v 0 ; red, old, 17s. to 17.. 9J. Barley,
12e. to lie. One, potato th. 6d. to los. ; common bn 62. to M. 3d.
now pee stone, lon bd. to A. Oatmeal, is. Myeanal Is. 7.d. Bar.
ts. Id.
CAMBIUMS, Aug. 2.—We had a very dull mrket for
Wheel, which was from Is. to le.eld. cheaper than lost wool. Wheat,
red, is.. to ills.; white, Vs. Barley, BM to su. Toran,. Pre. to 31s.
Porn Ma. to its. Ono, an. to Ms. Tuelod, tea. to 34..

- - - -
CoLcsisurgu, Aug. 2.—Tke weather during the past
week ham boa null and lowering, with worastowal teary limiters,
let=6kh, though nettles* not injurious to the growmg cope, boa
to keep harvest back. dome Wheat is bon. cut a this
Neighbourhood, and, with favourable weather,liarrest will be iv WOO
as Monday week. At this market toelley the au, ply of Wheat was
very large. Prices are now too high foe chipping, and, the supply
being m'ee than the load millets require, the trade moduli., at Cully
Is. per qr. din cline. Sprang man or which tLere was but tittle oil offer,
wee Moo a dull ask.
GLOUCESTER, Aug. 2.—At our market this day there
was a good supply of Loall.ll Wheot, awl List week's poets were
with difficulty maiatatrad. Misters of foreign demanded former
rates. but the business done our not extensive. Barley and Beaus '
Ifni, at late pekoes. Oats marry, and readily sold at toe following
prWes: lrisb, Wezferds klonimorc.y, and Limerick, per 3121 ;a.,
white, Ms. he to flre.; Cork, Watnriord, and Yougeel, z ud. to
is. Ld.; Irisk, black, Ike. kid. to 2.a. OIL ; Helen, dia.., 20, to !ter. Gd..;
foreign, weighing Sklta. 411 b., Od. toils. Imports of the week
ending Aug.!: Wheat, 1,1341gre.; Oats, 130; Marley, 4,411, ; beans,
2; lir.
GUILDFORD, Aug. 2.—Our Wheat supply to-day Was
abundant. There was but little iinne in tine gualams, sedum being
auwiliing to take hem more 7; mirldLins runs were geecroily dieposed
at at about tote rates. Iteapine purtunly commenont. Wriest, 31e.
to las. Oats, 211. to 130. beam at& to :13..
Ilaaaruan, Aug. 2.—The market was more largely at-
Woad today than toe recital Saturdays pretestaug. The fames
mused inclined to mil now the weather ha. again act in dr e. Ike
millen and dealers purchased • kti caution in the tare of the prospect
or an Idly h .rwst, for in the most forward part of tide detrict it will
essameoe in a week tar Not muck spying corn on show, every
deter iption being womb gqite mi much as ea art market day. Wheat,
per earns!, 3.. ed. to Oa. Id. Barley, 341.44. to do. ad. lade, Is. Irod.
to de. lies.., Os. Out. tois. 3d.; totersw,3s. 4d. to Said. Fear, as. ital.
W la 3d.; white boilere, 34.4 d. 03.. ed.

lIIIKTFORD, Aug. 2.—The market again well supplied
with %Vim!, trade astremely dull for the Anna *ample.; the attune
deerliptienS shack lu ly U. pry loud lams mosey, with kw Luyt Y.. Lot
hIW &lag In bang. Oak .old 42 last week'. prim*. 1,114 aid
Haw a dull trade, at bendy Ito good pewee. Wheat, Item 23v. to
per load. Harley, 22.. Vs No. per qr. Wt., 17.. to 2 ia. Via., 111.
to dlu pt.r load. team, 17a. to 2.a.

KENDAL, Aug. 2.—At our market this morning the sup-
ply of both %%beat and OAS WAS mad, and no v Tuitiun in price Irt,th
Lit veers can be quoted. tt liedt, U. OC4 to it.. per ltud of .0 time.
oats, 1044 t. to led. per stone.
LANCASTER, Aug. 2. —There was rather more Wheat
shown to-day than fur the last two wtrits , the whole was eerily
cleared at fully late priced. Oranedl fulty as dear. %neat, rte. to
2r4a. 6d. pee ran In:. Odtd.eal, 275. to Ins. per 040 lbe.
LZICZSTEL Aug. 2.—The show of Wheat was small, but
lbw ansalwor kiss line fur toe growing gaup, milieu were nut willing
toraeoso War sancta earept at re.ound prices, but nut touch bull.
net doing. *Ow we WINw fed twang rated.

• - - -
ManeULMER, AUG. 2.—We have again to report
unmated weather througunut the Kuhn reeve, heavy rain
having bake on several 4.4:mime, The trade, however, hag been
tinmemoord thereby, sod, except for approved mares of re.h-made
fluor, eel choice cute of agtoie.ll, both of which ore m eur.ts empty,
the demand for must un,les ruled extremely Languid. Cougtwise the
arrimila of malt at Liverpool ere to • moderate amount, but of other
*Kicks thence, or any produce from Ireland, very bruited yuenUtags
' ars reputed. Irma atm, 4 liberal guppies of rettrat, leur.in wtq
and dime have came to band. At our market this morning, the weili
liar brio she, with a mute muted appearance, a 'cry h tkm feeling
prevalied, and wheat receded in value Id. per :Mb. hour moved orl
stoutly cm the terms of this diy reltuilght, and the same remark will
apply to oats. The scarcity of oatmeal enabled hoiden to resew very
toll pima,

Mauttiunorim, Aug. 2.—We have had hut little sun-
shine soae our Lao, tut urn rthetees the crops are progressing very
tawthrably, and the latithra will eunsmenee cututg their %%heat In
two or three days. At out market to.day tho alteLdukev was rather
thin, ►ut the rupply was rather large; Issainews ruled heavy, aad it ion
aty be quothil bit. to Is. per qr. lower thus hust, week. A en.iranee
was not elected. In .1 other arieles of grain the trade wa4 .1.,w,
but Were was no dtgarenee Is glee. Wheat, ace. to lU. Barley,
24. to 17s. thps, 225. to 24. teen., Ju. to eve. Peas, to. to
bus. per qr. Mall, tio. to Gs. ed. it. barlteL

J uly 21i.—The weather, though somewhat
warm, r and drytr lhu emit than at woo lmit, has been very mutely,
sod WC grain c. ups have prOitleflAhl but I,owiy. (fur 'moan. mote
has day selatight have bah e 411.111, ouniinting 01 only ;111.1 quarters
of 'noun Corn. Notyrithstabilitg the Delano* ot the import, our
market boo been waniUm to animation; holders, hoe evcr, have
shoeu title dispoeition to puss sales, mud prima lit mint Ott c.ts have
been fully conteined. Wheat: Tnerelim teen a her sad: for prep.. d
blab, and lur best raw 01 loreigii we bete Mot lather wore Inning ;
but at the latter .es, It .1kNO:110.4 hate taken place, the rata askiol
Lama iuminered tel high by our indent. barley aiwuut choir, the
few parcels ol hats winos appearea at market tound ready in)ein, at
etureueya tetorday 1.... Indian Corn There ma him a v, ty
far demand lot all description. Lally in the week, our inlets were
well emit tined, bat the acre nut fritu Liveries,' hove datum,* holikes
to give w[). ad. per bawd. klour tiro. hot no; Men r. kr ties :
1), tett and foreigu: wheat, Irish will, per 21.1 stone, 21s. to
shipping, las. to 20e.; Pouni I /dens. PM. 6d. to :IL, MI.; Freud.
whit-, ill. MI. to 210.. lid.; red, 2a. bd. to 21e. ed. 14rhy, griud-
nor, ler In Awe, 14. to 14.. bd. 0..1e white, per 11 eitlC,
tie. lAt. 1.0 Ili. NA.; black, 11, :U. to 12a.tkl. tour, superfine, per
.act, 295. fd. to ad. bd.; secutubt, St.*. to 26v.; thaw, M. to 216;
foul Mr, lie. to Ike. India:loml, lasaute, per 20et., 1 a. dd. to ills. bd.;
AtOtne.43 yeldaw and red, lie. to it s. Jet ; French white awl ye.low,
15s. ha. to Pis.; Spanish, IN. Id. to I).. Ott.; Egyphan, Ib. WI. to
I ; annagetl, fur cause, 110. to II& Egyptian tt beet, lin. bd. tia
d. lumen Coen dleal, per rel., is. wl. to 40. ustma;,l, per
cwt., I Is. lid. to It. i4l. Bran, per 6 atone. 4. to 4s. 61. lio,torts
this week: Indian Core, 2,140. Exports this week; this, 1,014
barrels; Flour, 1181 neks.
iiIIthCALLY, Aug. 2.—The weather this week has been
muggy and husetiltd, awl toot at all favourable for the rip:rung id too
elms; oteamnaily very heavy ram loll; tool iy it is tiald, with a
g.w. was,. ot our country markets this week the .apples of et e 7
kiwi of grain w, re on the name hooted male as for tomb Moe pen,
and taken off kw Leal euniumpuon at Lot week'. niter. llere toolat
our supplies were for the 1..00,11 nor of Wheat and torts, for whit
Fetters butt tu submit to a reductiou on the Wilber tat lid. to ihi,
tar the latter ol Gil. p r qua, ter a Lot week's ruler. barley wan to
&mad supply, mid retilnad the all priors ut last marattotay Wheat,
410. to Ca. bd. per qr. Barley, 214. to 2es. t2e. Intl. to Bas
ileum:al, per by ut twUlbr., Jas. to 3.4*.

POULTRY, & ..._e.—Nrwo ATE AND LEADENKALL, At 2.
to 14 9d. ; tame rubbda, le. 4d. to posotte,
Ga. to 9.1.; Surrey ;• LW. to 95.; got Anp, 6-.14. to is. GO.;
bars-door folEtt, Z.. to Ss. per couple ; tAotiont wire, b. G L W le.,
French. O. 6d. to ss. 34. ; Iri,h, 4.. 6d. (ode. 614 per 1.0.
FISII.—BILLING9OATE, .tvo. 2.—Turbote, 46. Gd. to
"'- • '

9. od. LoodoelLe, sd. t.. , rod nell, 30. to ka.ltras 4d.
to er.be, 4d. to .2s. id. each; eules ed. to le. WU. ycr por ;
Soundeto, 94. to Is. iSd., sorlts, e. bd. to 2. per dozen; teltanots, Be.
to to. per I 5; Kk 41. to I Id. ; salmon, 9d. to Ir. r lb. tqset.
COMISIO4 4s. to b. per Weld I ; toulteret, 4d. to ;d. edclt.

N ZWCheTLE-1: rox-TY L,Ang. 2.—The weather this week
ha. been ot an enact led cheracter and a good deal of ruin has
n; but, blood protreming haziest, which meat inevitably be
late, no apparent to jury has to en cone to the craw. Judging from
our prevent prospects, we cannot have any mew Wheatol a ,tirequeithe
tress our own grew.. hither the gust week in October, without Cl.,
weather be materially ehtfeitnt tram what it Me been lith,t to. Nce -
witlintandieg that the tee ipts of wreath Wheat have been WOO a
liberal mate, a ler hues., he. been doing the rein at about our pre.
Mous opithettone • but, Lad a miecovion of nod. to Ir. per qr. been
made, mealy the whoa ottertug would have been taken off the market
*sothwitera and rpeculaten; below, hoaever, decdueug to mew
mei ma abatement, tranantaune hare bitumen restricted. The some
Moths will apply with equal teem soother under. Aeowthni Wan
amount r.centiy published el the 'spats of 'lour from the Coned
Mates Ottawa sets. I, 1650, and sp w about the middle."( Let month,
the. billowing Tonight seem to have been received into tired gri-
lain sal lreend—Ms.; 1,1.3,41 barrel., against 4t.,715 botch toe
the correspiodwg pert deg toe previous year; Uwe wowing that our
unnortsexce. d theme of .11.54.1 by Stei,the thresh. Without ezplane
toot. this* atement might tend to mislead many wilco as to the
it:crow* roothees ot the United mates re ine.ply this country
• ith breadstuff; but whew it is borne ,in mind tau the great
bide of them impor.ations were eompthed of beetruote' Wicks,
which were out over to be resiired ; a goestiest itativally mime,
smother. with prices resuming the more. • tantalite quantity eia be
expected next yea. he pee nu °pump noon the Walter, but leery
our It Wadi to draw their own coneluelose, end to determine whether •
the importations are not more Ilkely to appeonitnele thew el 1650
IMO 45'. At MU sterset this mum ag we Mid au eztreasely mode,
Eco; of wheat front tbe gamer.. mad, the arrivals emetwlee
alas trillion, a clearance ul Inehulhetehed maple. wee wig
id tally hat week's rye. ins /miner.' red making 445.
sates white, bus tio Me., w6lmsaagirder goi (et or stile&
as buyers at 44e. ise., mei end elsol whim no. p:mitt
•aille. thin Musts are ismalgeg ter.anleiyahl.
Oa is We. per sr. wonting stub. to 67114 lent eleggad I 0 per
baba la
ma
tar. wady littalaill or tiara pail nros et
IN* WM main foe laside dis.. owen Oia. 61. pet
gt,Me. Pm MO a lime, belays rehiring le sell at the
privation Opeasdiasierre. Uleg Wier is gaud tequot,
ea Via to 27,.. has weighed ilia., Pemstanien taitt
&MAIN 4nths as tre bd. to saw., 501 b. In Melt huh
thletung. MGM glth Molt tlee mute. With late we were
theektately vipplai Vp or gruyere, arid ell fresh qea its., mold
Icfll *t bens ehoioe ig moon
hared. atUt. se.gb.ing eeeotak l
to 4the
11 peen busiteme mri.
Iki ii the Whig% opietwile, •th pee; heels; 6,47. hie,
• =egg Wien hey o, he 10. Malt, erestwint, 2N Oa . ts,
VW; keep, C4l). Yfte, coastwise, 3.0 i (mien, 66J.
itass,2,4.l sacks.
NOZWIcaI, Aug. 2.—Our market this day was well sup-
pler with Wheat bout ley lora ra .red Oterelialitly who were anxious
at late prices; but taii.eri. Jett,' with 'Altera° cautwa, pre-
tlfyref Wait tee result, and week out old eruct, rather man went-
leg es pease prior. The treat ruled dull In the teleran, and we
prim pleso Oa. per qr. Imatasin but wink. Yet much immetned tin.
ariTaa quality at Wend is now goad, and lull 6.10 a. per tatehel.
The Vow.* mop, alttoush rho, in out supposed ba have suataluad
mate,id damage. The pest mei., although dull end maims has
been warm, and the Wheat his progtemed favourably ; and en ten
eta) s, with a easdhantion or the prevent weather, wit be fit to cut
Hum trade exceediagly dull. Scarcely • mile to be wade Lab. Prices
• men le ',amis.'. barley. be Poidmit forPome, realised lull pries.
Toe "rust* crop ha. mesh unproved Of the late worm and swot
weather. Other sulfa al aring Con at se miler pilaw to last we. k.
NUTTII4OIIAM, Aug. 2.—Our Corn market toddy has
horn table, eapplatil with most settles of grain and, although the
weather dark's the pen west he, Ins wet and unfavourable tar the
amid* cow, war retneraate divas to ogee Wheat on Intuiting'
es low ea ler two last week or two; end, in• pew !limo, rather her
kelpf,e, *-- • white

/ feW
, prices
odes.,
, eon,

SAFFRON WALDEN, Aug. 2.-Wheat,
per qr.; SalaVera, Ca.; &mace, 24e. to 2ss.; lk•ans, Hos. to 31a. ; . .
Os. to 42e. ; 1
tut...ix Chusarts.-kinort....4.Recielptalanwp.34lloe7,ll3ohe 7...Limy's
;endß„...ing
Nilthui;Joisily,,.l4,...39ll
Peso, Ms. to Ste.; Oats, lb.. to Ala
SHAFTEsIstitY, Aug. 2.-The approach othe 1
f \‘-; ~,tt - I.lw.rpool, receive 1 -.a fir• ,
1. 2,951.; lialloses, 1,00. h; ..wleleluttlavelzml-t
. market t' give say I, tot r., a- dat this rotor inn the gales hum up
leatel.l4.rwiCulinerbtlar*dea'iue"sedfr.uumr
hareem he. trelumsi touter.. to aupplu the.r Whit Orate 114...4.; the : 0„,„,;13.0114' bales, taken principally for England and Spain. The
atiendunte woo Win; the 1.1111,Cf/1 04:111,111C4C1.1 (tale 1•114:1.....S with F too,
, great Lou last, and • wee, del 01 buying 4/11 rather 1.11.15 e taro. 110 an
ass •aturday lasi, Much 14-111.11 Wed 11.101.1.1. earky
plied, anis 011ie Ottumwa Ira. OW. C 4/.1 11.0 4.1131 C terne as haat week. • ~,,,,d b„ ~,,,,,,,,„1,
... oar,. wk... July 15th.-tale. today and
I ~.... ~,,,,,,,,,. „op_ ! queer7et hig:LnitilLii"ni
,I.y
rap.
efr eur
i.g rgti.ulli
its: :Er et n.l'abir:ll itrAl'Ibtn.;17::11:11,1111:11iite:g:l' Ficrnh ll'.:4:10,'"'l LI ;el ri'lef aiji......
One, Berus, rod Peas attracted little in as alteration, and WRVS new raitards',.. "a- 0,„., v,„„,,„,...... bid it. effect July pm,
mina, the none.
SHREWSBURY, Aug. 2.-At this day's market there was ale
-delmfairilio.!7. cotJaViathgale.!,lll6e'reatwlcso fdaoryNthesreekbilairve; bees 9,0510
a slow trade toe Wtaat as hat w. a leo prises. Barley mad Omaha good bales. liericelpts light. Stock oar hand, 4,90 e bales. Freight to Liver.
demand sod quite as am. pool, Id. Exchange on London, b 4 to 101 per testi..
WARNINNTEII, Aug. 2.-The weather this week has been
peni,mß7 bare bees dlr.:l:z...rk' cotton is taken freely*: Id.
breadetuffr.
very warm Irish fuming, and the crops are fmt ammmehteig annuity. - ;14,:::,:ati: a ,4.:1 fair demand .t. about ate rates of lest treta.
Our ma. ken to-day was not Teo. .111 attended, but the Puppis' of
sly On London 10 Dv 101 per ant. ; ma Paris, 5.10 to al. The ship-
Wheat was large. The trade woe dull, and cat the white very little. •t ot oporao ...
boldness was transacted ; prices macre,. a depression of Is. to 2s. per Acres.-Pot aline Candiaull to be in request at 3 dots. 23e. and pearls
qr. Little doing in grinding Barley at late rates. In Oats and Lk am „.. ,d.. boo.
a kir Mail balm es dialog, but there Was nu variation iu price. Peas, ." '
Fin le Far Kane days pod there has bees a good inquiry for fresh
Ike., • .ems
tzade. Pries: Wheat, 30s. W 425. lim.ey, 2.15. to 235. - i --- --
„„,. ground parcels foe export and hollers have been vitt firm, but the
Oamblymlleam. Mr,255...k.(eans, 34.. to 395. Peas, MM. to 32a. per qr. 21.,-., market ... t. .1 „tom,
ye j ly, and C
den*. TM arrlVahl Cantina/resat a moderate Wale, and the stock ir,
1 limed with a downward ten.
WINCHISTIM., Aug. 2.-We had a small market to-day, stcre boo been onneifierably diminished. el Canadian the stock is
and the app-y it Wheat was more than required for the tram. fretting quite reduced. Rodin few bends- the last sake were at 4 dole.
Reaping being near at land e illegal millers to punkas, cautiously, 114 e. to 4 viols. 230. he send. aunt, and in store. We quote 0 wego
cookquently sere trade was dull and prices were rather is favour of and other State at 4 dohs. 121 e. ; mixed Wmtern, 4 dols. WO. to
the buyers. The creme generally are spoken highly of Ia this lovelety. 4 dole. 121 e. • Ohio, 4 dots. Isle. to 4 dols. Sile. for One to good
.I. Barley little fhanfh Outs and Seto. well ...awn their Menem* brands : 4 dZb. 25e. to 4 doh. Slte. for pure Genesee. Foutisena of
value, dial in lair request. lu other articles buoinem dull. the old crop is dull at 4 dole. Me. to 4 dole. 44e. for Florida, Alesan-
WroBSCH, Aug. 2.-We have a fair, but not large, sup- deign I altrooreib., sad,
biGeoukrget
.toto3ndoi.
.Sounaillc.iwots3 glrre.
4wkha.; lure beenn
...zi-,
ply of a% Mot to-day. The trade anus: be traded dull, at If. per qr. et"„ iled, •„,...Ye ----„_, ,q„ , , ..„,:and a „ono.
decline from this day wee.. lit other grain there teems almost ' ..'i• .... t° 3 .... A••L'''•.'•-•
times.-The market is dul. for the common kind, at 90e. to 95e.
kdhing left, kence the value is maintained. The potatoe% showa, a, , gll9 there aet, 850. to
1 eympiount of Minor, and the Wheat alai mildew, and, frail the vast for mixed Ohlo, 110 c. M 113 e. r evee ._ e
ow.
ii, .
quoin ity of rain we nave hu I this last fortniglit, we Rat the result. soak., according to condition. lt.";ui remains at, 77 . _ . _O7
ip,„,ent prices: % t,,M. .1.,,,,, J,,.... to 4,
.. ~.,,„, ~„. 1,,,, qr., ad, at 43C. te. 43e. for Northern, a 40e. to tm. fitrrdereey;. lit..
;As. in von; extra, Mis. Oats, 11d. to 1.4 d. per awe, Beaus, a •an I. more 0 ant, and in lass .1. nlandr wllinn clangs .•
Its. to 34, per qr. noted weotern. 574 e. to 55c.; round yenow, 59.4 e. to bon; heated,
49c. to 53e.
WORCESTER, Aug. 2.-The farmers had again a large liar.-Gartsherrie and Colonel, pig iron sells freely from the
supply of Wheat at muse:. and could nut uolara et ol mush Met were wharf at 20 doh. MM. to 11. dots. 75e., cash, and 19 dots. 25e. to 19 does
ever. by so9mltung to at reutietiou art le. per qr.' barley more piens tygo amoebae to quantity and the quality of the paper.
ttful, and rather divorce. thus boa for quite as much money. Naval. Broass.-111 consequence of the diffieuli of procuring
Beans sod Vela could only be thopused or in readquant.taa. freight foe rough turpentine to Europe at tills Wheal of the year, the
YORE, Aug. 2.-We have had a fair show of Wheat at
our ina.ract this day. bar', 0.11.1 to the Oneness of the weather, very market is dull let 9 Cols. Spirits of turpentine is lower, and may be
quoted at 254 e. to 364 e., ash. Resin remelt,. without alteration.
little business wadi .10UC, at a decline 04 le. per yr. In ether at mini nu l'auelf inas.-NeW mews pork is firm at 19 dole. 73c., sod prime at
alteration. Witten white, per Imp. qr 455. tu 4:o. , reel, 41s. to 12 Tots. 1170. Lard to steady at Ste. to Sje. Beef at b dole. 75r. to
45e. Malt, s:a. to Ma Ores, pa cone ei;l4lbr., led. to 11l d. Moue, 11 11°1', prime at 3 d°ll' t° 6 3°4' Prime beef hi", 14 dole. Chew',
per lint of 2bUda., 325. to 355. 31e. to .c.
DUBLIN AllolltiT 1.-The weather since Tuesday has,
on the wale, been tavourabk, click has caused a contumed dulness
111 our Corn Market, inapt lee Oat+, which orouglit an IWATIAIaCe i.I ad.
to id. per Mt. We further reduce sir quota. una Par 1111111111 corn la
to ats., road fur every other artiste we temat Tuesday's suotatioca. A
kw oomph of new here were main mild et lee. ed., mad re; creed
bromism Iva. WI. to aus.• Was for Ili woe. W heat, white, '42e. bd. to'
2.0. ed.. rod ditto, 21s. Id. to 245. tel. • ' Oats, 12x..4. to 14a. per'
brl.; 11apreeed, 11,1*. lid. to LOG. per ben; tiouneal, 110. to taa ; re-
molds Flour, list. to 14.. per Let.; Indian core, .Gs. to ;Oa tkl. per
4Selbs.
COHN, Aug. 1.-The weather continues changeable and
shore ry, though very rime and a arm. More bundoue wood tie 01
nreure, and would tend to hainen forward the harvest. 'Slue glean
crow, however, will le Mali really bentfited by the moisture. A.I the
crow petuniae weal, and, aithough we hear fr. in one or two quarters
of night injury to the Fondues and Turman, we have eve, y eutilideine
that we li.al. ue :revered aoh a must abundant .4.4.1 Lou:Ilion liar-
vet. the rotators stimuli; to this in erlet are of ticelierta quality
thaw. of aware among,. thrill being auceoingly fate). el.do...laraie
In mine, tee consent rates tor them acing 1e... to so. per sego of
2110.. We obemve that a lea• henels of Dew Oats, Bete, and b tack
Barley hale been offend at market. here, tha '.d.. to tat ad.; Ilea and
bailey, lis. per On. the wane Juries the reek bas been very 45th MY
1.,C11.410,a11d the near appro.:la art bat vest makev very ee1.11146 the pro.
peels of any material iinpruvernead. Lelia ide1e....1 two Irvin shroud
t nd to di pre. the Huey, ea Moe it the Ellgil-t1 Side, as wed ;so this,
rl.owa Du SLIIIII4IIO .1. Site supply ul home gram is 1.1111111, the receipt*
fur the week bang sly: Wheat, IL bands, barley, Si; tame, 3.6.
I Fran* are unchanged. le karelau M heat ate Lu-snit dune has lieu
,on u ret..ll a ale, at about the rant Ut Last week. The aloe. aot Oata
' been are very it alms, and the trali.actluias pawing levy hauled. M e
Cannot quote any alleratiun iu the value us t. e article.
Tee trade it Flour fa dull, and the lopmees p3Seirlif eon-
titled 'Wife her to the supple of the more pm-mg aunt,
ul 100 Labiate. A rather large tutiertottuo art Americus Fleur, to had
this wow., is nut calculated to liopart Swell baiuyiatiey to a Ilia, Ail
already alitliCielnly heavy anal &wawa:rd. The a Ainuaht atipkly et
retain* addle,ee materially wail the see of 0,...ree Flours, wolch
are consequent!) in but mall demand. ',Man Cru es Arnaud,
attack-II Dow the vane More, and the tendency if the article . daisy
dumew..rd. In Me presell, stair sat the market it ta MM. tut to pave
prieea, but it we quote them at Id. lea. to W. 15s. per hat, we Ilium
we are pretty war tot mark.

WEST INDIA MARKETS.
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, JUNE 11.
FLOUR.—The businesa Into been confined to small opera-
tion. at abs. to 19s. per bbl. for the newmt parcels. 0.41 salsa( Ala
to 27.., sceording to quality.
Nam. has improved too trilling extent. We quote fresh at 17e. to
160., sad old sour at 104 upward.. 'the otoek of Iresh Is small.
Brat —Carolina, clean white, Imo bean sold at Its.
Baran is inactive. Watson's has been plated at 17s. 6d. to 16s. Mr
plot, and 225. fur crackers; Small iiperatanns m gandfort's pilot are
reported at Its. to Its; SO harrel- new Baltimore have changed hands
at IJa
Ileum:am. are very difficult of rate at 21s. per bbl.
licasiso..— Prime No. 1 declined to 14.. bd. and 140., at which
rates all the late operation, were effected. 1 be stock is becaming light,
but holders emir tell In obtaining an advance in consequence of the
large quantity at ante. ior and bail at istarkrt. Some or the late re.
cella s were of very excepturiasle quality.
Ataiwirwi are in ample ripply. the demand is trilling even at the
low rangeof lila to Iffe. per Obi.
Lvan.—Last sales of American were made at kid. per lb.
C.inmsg. —We note the illopooal nice our last, of two cargoes et
Hall ax, at 10a. 6d. per 100 the. toe large and ordinary fl.h in 'Aldo.,
drama, an I tienws, and 11.. to Ito. Gal. per box. A third cargo wan
sole at Its, to pia. per box, mod 15.6.1. per 100Iha for large, and ilk, iid.
to 11.. for ordinary ti-11 in curio. -Inure is a large quantity of old
Koh (a considerable quaatito of which was received coast-wife) at
market which Is being sold by auction and otherwise at nominal
pikes.
Svonos.—Prime No. 1, raid parately, commands 72.. per bbl.
We quote No. 2 at 6i;s. and No. 3 cat Wx per bW.
roun. —A parcel of 75 Mils mess has be. o moved at 90s, per bbl.;
smaller lots command 92.. Prime IA takeu at Ige. to ;So.
11•12. are hi little inquiry with an excessive stock. Lancwohire sad
Cumberl and are worth nominally 9d. and American itol. per lb.
CASDIV, may he quoted at lid. to GM. per lb. The clock in h any.
- Both English sad Am titan arc plentiful. We have not
heard of any 0, rilliollll In Amorwan.
Wen... -A cargo of W.E. has been mid deliverable at an outport
at Ow. per SI feet. Another of 140,1401 fi et has been taken afloat at Ws.
The stock to atoll very heavy. Cedar shisCes hare be n coming in
rather freely, but prices are very well supported. A Ctry superior
psrcel of 20,100 New Brunswick comm aided 260. per 31., ant 2'41,000
Halifax ordinary 22 Bich, have changed hangs atas. 18-inch are
worth 16a. ier M.
. .

t orm.—The Mock INS greatly diminished, and prices me again letul.
ing upwards. amerinta (U.s I i• 1.14 at la per budiel.
neer —American family commands 4GL per bid. LOU halt barrels
Liaisteeds changed Wm& this thornily at that figure.
T....in.—lrian pie have been maid at Ste. and American at 445.
per lialf bbl.
Each:imp s uo Nevi York ; —No opeutkes u( nay moment have
occurred.

&W.

N.i.
N.M.

NM.
N.
&W.
&W.
N.W.

is tow to tor tor kit week or two; sad, in • few cur, rather- trur
rd. Wheat, at 44. to 4,1; white
THE POLICE COURTS.
WOOLLENS.—Lriss Ave. 3.—The market has been r,,,,,..........r.i. 1166.,
y, its. to its. ustii, SU. to itu. Brat old Main
Irish sad maim le dm, aid • 'mod iminews dam. Le the ware. AZ ;14—:
MANSION 1101:SE. hawse aim the Code awns kern eel intim
Mr. Brim. of the firm of Brigga •arid Garford, of Trinc. Pirransonovon, Aug 2.—The late rains have Laid our
rou-strrrt, Bishommitm, oilmen, sppcwctl brfore Sir Peter
Lath..., far tit,•
p.a.
at,
ataktaga.tat,.at in ratroate
daNbrshEN..—Aßldkeellazt,,A,...WOCiti;kil.—Ttr2.
vo.trade man; ria.,1,=.7 -sir:: 161
Poor 4:66.111.11:rik...,.61,16..,e1417.-
..:,:..i.2:4,....::
to km-balloon, sloth inseams' el ikellyn=ateldlt. and "Is "'quit° sot. and there is emery ammormee of Wheat hr roar le • taw
It had bevoine, Mr. briege said, a common Practice. It oe=erdni=gll4 is emus sets ef Itelyment arm was d.
ys. At oat smatet today Wheat was in large mumy, mad pesos
Omni of 111164104 meat .tbout London, to send_ up in the air • litswesse, Weeks an we Ide, sniffle*/ to use or, aim rs, mu b. so.' qr. lower ; twits rme, 345. to sts.• •.Ima
als a ectubantiblee is the shape of fire balloon., which thee se. Me es4wdet fan moods[ to this Isms les neat set Ids dr. to do. ; am.u.ea..., to tea
rev. sat aut.
twig
.4
were calculated to do irreperble mischief, when the hap- 1.7.76,,,„."110%"1.11.600.18,PitbAmag.,.1°116 "4.l..."usill7•bi...r.irdise. ..I° Mid Mane ellintesk
rood to fall • in which there were andam. ~.. ...kr pTiZilekdr, aimed, sea., wawa trade roceerond add air. Pr:IVMM Ain. 2.•—We have no alteration to notice in
molds ' ham kid hero a Are last night id derby is the New Merin. Tie new dm crap Is well reported.— rem an time steer an 4 today. in Wheat the Wm mina per-
Clegkenwell, sad in about half an hour after he had -heard gemsre qf VW". MP* to teNts 0 buyer...but ether alums were mimed.
of the bushing out ilf thit omigegrmiim, be wit informed . Panrron, Aug. I—Woo Was incement ingpgly of Eng-
IiARDWAItE.--Butantoneaa, Ammar 2—lt is' War'
by um Di the sanest' of the establishment that the roof .____._, _
eon. than _....,
.......,_
_,
..._ llen Must Mem Limen Ilnelisige ilia nearnbth mg wee key a
nd
of wee as W. On going up to the roof ::::: """ZiTiZZouu ir.,7-------7,ad—z.• 7d." la • ale Nis Inedirwonipmffloft war! /sapid. no ldeh
he that a Ire Otilloeu, which had lately - lewer• Aino
16.1111 W rim Whir frettert ilatritrea. Mr herb. we IL to Ileac pony ..cad be WM lowiacedie°l7:al}l rtfle=l2.ll4 .- 'WA*"
.11=
61 61.6 ft Sd. ea. Ala Mew graham irvetaa liat la amilese dam&
Ibec
it i: two on; A". the Mist "Sert. lit"abe 411 16 bile. SIMI Le tab ffe rad a penal • Sae lristiAlihrd Ida At. per on • fhe heading would heee heat is I=2 lib ItthealLsdi . hmobs ell isi " log *AL One • now; as. MIL es ltd.; go
a very abaft Wee ia mat ea there were between two Cifei =,......... iii, ..., 1.414". it "• impend, is. is is Id. ; mask Late is. MI. 4310. Wawa
aint,peee hawked tamp ft ell the pewee the mot, ' 4..* 41:77:ambeg=11.astio*11.417; the mew as menetable diopeeet; mod muilittes, its id,
azew the w • atig"lik" beep tesaitias Is as al rem re tee • le Vs ; shake, fen id. per
tee
Alt lind • .to 'the
bop, geoid
,g 1 le Medi M ' it ni to ilateamtat Au. 11e-alto tangy of Wheat was more'
that lamas were tII , Fhb MI revery ti S. lib Ogle* le 41•11111.01. Iliseet taw ha week aha bletrateee spew le eftenead sires.
ag *A kwu Arm ' ave_sed laity hell Woo lan * prnstelty, lot we ter as elelderdetilte Is anew sed Ms beat* *um. ewe hedtAntawM ion r Is.
from um vari.simablie p.,,,, 1110/11 "the uumwita. am, 4 =01.......mbea easeVezionialka=eatittaand...lat....www/hia unt
imin ea eeirmisate wee a alaameaniittia '
ea When wellies. nina hi al la anal. lime leek alt. seams[ the et tee etw eats aOa mama urn re wade te ale 1 Letailimeheerea Ciirarlar au homed hr, sod may
ill egglibilliMi adds re all& peels& • et Psis ewe haw teens Pam Cob arm Plenelde Ina the nen la lorewr of ewe fic ream bow is Edo fhb V. bowels et Me On it ay abils yak ta eallogiimo less