The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-20 00:00:00

. _
tab) Entrlttpuct.

that he had promised to pay it ; and, also, that notice was
given to him that the cause would be tried si undalentled.
For the defence it was urged that it being a matter of so
oonnt, and the defendant disputing some of the items, he
was right in swearing that ho had a defence to the action. It
was also preyed that he had not received the n'.tice of trial
until a day after it had actually taken place, which ac-
counted for its being undefended. Several witnemes gave
the defendant an ex.:elle:4 character for veracity ; anu the
jury, after a guartn of an hour's consultation, returned a
verdict of !Vol Guilty.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
NtM Tame.—Before the Chief Justice sad a Common Jury. 1
GRUEN r;.BLACK.—AillsTiallNT Or A 1101ifiR.—RIO5T OF •
Lnim.—This was an action of troves for the va'ne of • horse. ,
The defendant pleaded, firstly, not guilty; secondly, not ,
poinesseil. The plaintiff is a potato salesman in New street. I
mews, Doreet-square ; the defendant a gentleman living in ,
Weymouth-street, Portland-place, and having • farm
She at ,
Ilarlesdon, in liertfirdshire. It appeared a person of
name of Newman hail bought the hurse in question, and put
it to graze at the defendant's term. Whilst there Newman,
according to his own evidence, which we• partially confirmed
by another witness sold it to the plaintiff for 25 gulitriui. On
the 20th of list detoher it was brought up by defendant to
Newman's stables in New-street mews, to be returned, when
defendant demanded three guineas for its agistment. A dis-
pute anise about the giving of a receipt. and no money was
paid. Defendant then claimed either to be paid the money
er to retain the horse; but, in the meantime, Newman hail
got hold of the horse, and led it into his stable. The defendant
then went away, but the same alternoon the horse was seized
and taken possession of by him at a neighbouring black-
smith's shop, where it had been taken by the plaintiff in this
action to be shod. Within is fortnight of this occurrence de-
fendant, after first giving notice to Newman, sent the horse
to Ahlridge's would in St. Martin's-lane, and there d
it sold for what it fetch. It was contended for dufcs
dant that the evidence of Newman, who was wanly cross-
examined, and in part contradicted by witnesses for the de-
fence, as to the scene on the bringing back of the horse, was
not to be relied upon with reference to the alleged sale of the
hone by him to the plaintiff. If it was a mere manoiuvre, in
order to enable Newman to appear as a witness in the cause,
then the defendant was entitled to the verdict.—The Judge
said it was a common notion to suppose that an seater had a
lien upon a horse let with him, and that having a lien he
had a right to sell ; but neither of those propositions was
true. The defendant hail, therefore, wrongfully converted
the horse. Ile would, however, leave it to the Jury to say
whether there was a real bond fide sale of the horse to plain-
;WI—Verdict for defendant. Leave reserved for plaintiff
t to move to toter a verdict for 161. damagee, vehh.li the jury
specially found to have been the value of the horse, in case
the court should be of opinion that the defendant, who was
an admitted wrung doer, was not in a position to dispute the
- plaintiff's title.—This was the last day of the sittings at

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Before Mr. Comrouvoner Goulburn.
CH Artois Or RECILLtuIt TRADINU.—T. Fardell, of Pop-
lar, onrdbus proprietor, applied for his certificate. It was
not opposed by the assignees, but the case elicited some
strong remarks from the Commissioner. After making a
compovition with his creditors, in 1311, and agreeing to pay
4s. in the pound, be had been deficient in his payment 1:461.,
and with this deficiency had recommenced business. Ilia
balance sheet, extending over three years prior toe January
last, showed debts to the amount of 1.1:s11., and only about
701. of &sects —barely sufficient, the Commissioner observed,
to pay the expenses of the fiat. His trade reprints, in the
three years, hod been 3,5761.; house expenses, 1,0501. ; per-
sonal ditto, 462/.; total, s,oool.—The Commissioner said
this was a case of very improp. r conduct on the part of the
bankrupt as • trader; but as the creditors were favourably
&spied towards him, the yudgeneet would be as lenient as
was con-ivent with his (the Commissioner's") duty to the
public. lle should suspend the certificate fur six months.
Before Mr. Corenti,sioeer }hobbit:Nur.
l'AßTNEttilitr Accotwrs.—li. Iteglest, Skerratt, and
R. 1:10o-6eld, drapers, of St. Martin's.lane, applied to pass
the.r last examination. T he joint balance-sheet,exten.iing iron%
August 20. 1811, to September 2.4, 1617 (when the partner-
ship of the bankrupts was legally dissolved), showed the
following items To creditors, 5,4951. ; to Restless and Sher.
ratt, 6331. ; to profits (estimated at 12 per cent. on the sales,
which amounted to 51,0.191), 6,4571. By good and doubtful
debts, 1,1771. ; losses, 1,1011. ; property, 3,9041.: trade
expenses, 2,8'111. ; housekeeping, 5:111.; personal expenses
of Regless 7921.; ot Skerra.t, 4911.; of Bousfield, 0481. ;
payment of comp &Hon notes, &c., on balance of account
with Regless and S. kerratt, 6331.—Mr. Linkleter, for the
ground that
the passing of the bankrupt*, on the
ground that the joint accounts were not brought down to
the date of the fiat, but only to the dissolution of the part-
nershi,i ; and did not show what prtioo of the assets
belonged to the joit.t estate, and what to the estate of Itegless
atel Sue nett, by whom the business had latterly been carried
on.—Mr. Liwrance was for the bankrupts.—Atter • shirt
argument an in:journment for six weeks was agreed to.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
Nis Pairs—Before Mr. Jumt,e Eric and a Common Jury.
Simrsuee e. ItontxsON.—SLANUEL—This was nu action
to obtain compensation in dameges for the injury which the
plaintiff had sustained, from the use of slanderous t Riser e-
sions against him by the elect:dant. The plaintiff was the
nperintendent of fire-engines at Ilsdleigh,inSuffffilk, basing
been appointed to the office by a pariah vestry in Ift3t), at a
salar of 121. per annum ;7, we and he continued to fill it down
to thy e month of July, 181 en lie was discharged, in con-
nquence of n statement mein by a Mr. Angell at a meeting
of the vestry, that the prosecutor (who was then in prison,
at the suit of the deft iffiseet) had received various rums of
money from the fire.i his which be had not accounted foe, and
that he (Atinell) hail seen rec. ipts for 5801. ; he therefore con-
sidered him an improper termi to fill the office, and thought
he ought to have been disinUse,l months before. He then
turned to the defencl4nt, and r.-iced him if the shot m, Ma
were not true, to when the de!. :Went replied, "They arc
perfectly true." Several of the prosecutor's friends attended
the vestry, In; the purpose of supporting his claim to be re-
appointed, but after this statement they felt that they could
not vote for him ; and a Mr. Sealy (defendant's clerk) having
proposed, and Mr. Ansell seconded, • resolution for his die-
missal, a person of the name of Cuny Nal ap-
pointed in his stead. It appeared that there hod
been a misunderstanding between the prosecutor and the dte
fendant as to a sum of 201., which the defendant bad received
from an insurance office for the prosecutor, and which he
alleged to hays paid over to him ; but this was denied, and
'tome ill feeling had existed between the parties in conse-
quence. The only question f.a the consideration of the jury
wits, whether the defewlent was actuated by malicious
motives in declaring the statement of Mr. Arisen to be true.
—Mr. O'Malley addressed the jury for the defendant at con-
siderable h ngth, urging that he verdict actuated by a REIM
of public duty. The jury found a forte
Damages, 401.
Tits QUEEN ON TIM PROSECUTION OF STROUD e.
Batoneos.—PEUJUßT.—This was an indictment for per-
jury.—Mr. Ferjeant Sheu, with whom was Mr. Hawkins,
conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Charnock appeared for
the defendant. It appeared that the prosecutor was a brick-
maker at Stoke Newington, and the defendant a builder
and innkeeper at the same plive. In the course of some
transactions together, the defendant became indebted to the
prosecutor, as the latter all Red, in the sum of 801. On. Gil.,
for bricks, and after bringing an action against him fr
the amount, which was undefended, he made an affidavit at
tits Bankruptcy Court that the defendant was indebted to
him is the amount named ; in reply to which the defendant
else made an affidavit that he verily believed he bad a good
defence to the demand, by which affidavit it was alleged he
bad been guilty of the crime of pi rjury. Witnesses were
caned to prove the amount to be due from the defendant ;

to answer the charge of abduction, Out in addition to that
charge a very lung indictment had also been pref.-fled against
the defendant, charging of
with ether offences, the nature
of which he really could not understand, and he put in an
affidavit of the attorney for the defendant, in which he staled
that it would he utterly impossible to prepare *defence to
the second charge at the prevent seasion.—Mr. Clorkeort,
tor the prosecution, opposed the application. He said the
defendant was charged with the abduction of a young girl 1.5
years of age ; and eltliongh smother indictment had certainly
been preferred, it arose out of the same transaction, and in-
volved the cams facts, the defendant being charged with
perjury in making a false statement before the eurrierde at
Ductore•coninionr, in order to obtain the marriage license.
The father of the young lady was a clergyman, ai.d lie and
all the family were in the Reinhard ilistrflo on account of this
occurrence, and this would be increased if the matter were
kept standing over. Itallantine urged the application.
and atter some conversation the court directed that both the
cases should be postponed to the next session.
NEW COURT.—Before the Weenier and Aldermen Copeland sod
bluottrove.
ALLEOED ROIIIIF.ItV DT • CORPORAL tie TUB MTN
UAKIO4. IV. AMU, corporal-major in the let Life Ouierehel
in which regiment he hod surveil 12 years, nu,. charged with
stealing hum a box 6 enverviens, 4 half sovereigns, and 141.
in Pulver coin, the property of denry Jones.--Mr. Hallowing,
prosecuted, at the instance of the colonel of the Ist Life
Ousrds.—The prosecutor, a troop corporal major in the
above regiment, stead that paying the nun of that troop I
was comprised in hia dative. On the 214 of Month last the
troop was lying at the Albany hornet km, and the proaceuter
received 651. to ply the men, which he placed in a boa in hie
room, adjoining the one occupied by the prig-met.. uregeee
the '2lst and the 22,1 the bus was broken mien, and all the
coin it contained, 'l2l. in Rohl and silver, taken. The re-
mainder of the bee was in notes, which were plu., d be-
tween the leaves of an old dictionary, and ro enc.ipetl the ob-
servation of the thief. It was pmviel w *ib:e'er that a few
days prior to the rabbi ry the prisoner bought two
keys, in one of which he was seen to tile wank. Just he
furs the robbery he was r non of money, and borrowed halt
a sovereign of the landlady of the Crown and Anchor, Al.
bony-street, but directly after he went to Windsor and paid
several bills he hail incurred whilst the regiment was king
there; and it appeared he paid them in precisely the some
kind of Coin as hail been slob% from the boa. He also repaid
the half sovereign he borrowed ; and when he wit,
asked by a police inspector what moneys he had been
lately p ,ying away, he said he hail paid away
none whatever, excepting the half see treign, sod
on being told about the paymenui at Windsor hP a,
counted for the falsehood by saying that he did not wish his
debts to be a matter of notoriety in the regiment. It
up-
palmed that another pewit had a key of the pees" utin 's
room, and it could not be stated where this key was about
the time of the rubbery, and it was stated that the prisoner
was in the habit of receiving silver coin at the barrank eau-
teen, and had changed a 51. cheque there .time short period
before.—Mr. Clarkson 1110103 an able defence on behalf of
the prisoner, contending that there was no conclusive evi-
dence against his client.—The Recorder having summed up,
the jury @equanother chine 1 the prisoner.— Ile was
being then removed Inuit
Neweate, charge against Lim postponed till

WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT.
Before Mr. Seryeant Jose% Deputy Judie.
LIAI3ILITY OF INDIVIDI'AL MEMIIIII6 llr Lttemanv
&icier te4.—Citaretsg r. Conaert—This was an action
brought by Mum. Chapman and Co. wine merchants,
against Mr. Cobbeit, chairman of the board of guardians fur
the pariA of Saint Martin-in-the-Fields, to recover the sum
of 2.1. fur wine supplied to the Western Literary and
Scientific Institution, in Leicester. square.—The defendant,
it appeared, was one of sixteen gentlemen forming the com-
mittee of management of the institution, when, in conse-
quence of a falling off in the amount of subscriptions, it was
agreed to wind up the aff.,irs, and break up the inatitution.
On this being done the creditors were called together, and a
composition of 7.. in the pound wu offered and accepted by
the general body, the plaintiff, however, refusing to join in
it. It was now sought to recover the whole amount from the
defendant.—Mr. Cobbett said he was willing to pay the
plaintiff the some amount as had been paid to other plaintiffs,
but not more, as the committee of management did
not derive any profit from the institution.—The learned
Judge said if the plaintiffs were in a condition to 'how that
there had been gross mismanagement of the funds, so as to
prevent the creditors receiving more than 7s. in the pound,
there would be some ground fur seeking to make the defend.
ant liable fur the whole debt.—The plaintiffs' solicitor said
they could not An that —The Judge said he would withhold
giving judgment then, if the plaintiffs wished ; but his
opinion was that the defendant could not be made liable for
more than he admitted (and which wee not denied by the
plaintid.) bad been i aid to other parties, viz., 7s. in the
pound, which was all that the proceeds of the sale of the inati-
tution enabled the committee of management to offer.—An
order was made upon the defendant to pay the debt at the
rate of 7 in the pound, which amounted, in the aggregate to
about 18s.

COMMUSION OF ESTItEAT.
Yisteiclay • Crown Commisdon was opened before her
Majesty's Commissioners of Estreat, Messrs. Waddington,
Pollock, and Mettle, at the Court-house of the Sheriff of
Mididesex, to ascertain what property Thomas Kane, late of
Brentferd, was possessed of at his decease, he having died in-
testate, and without any heirs or legal claimants to his pro-
petty. It appeared from the facts dieclused that the deceased
came up to London about fifty years ago, a poor, destitute,
and waaderinz toy, and having taken to the business of a
tailor, he had, by perseverance and industry, acquired a
comfortable independence, beingpossemed at hiscluthof free-
hold property which !nom lit bun in 1841. a year. Inspector
Rawlins said,:tha, on demon Ws death, in 1846, he tooklans.
session of his re,iitetice, and made • very diligent search for
a will, but none could he find ; but lie hound • number of
deeds, such es least., relative to deceased's property at
Brentford, which he now produced.-1 he deceased's domestic
servant way CA14,1, and from hi r nee it appeared that
deccisted had often lamented that he was alone in the world,
and hail not a single relative to whom he could leave his pro-
pert) , his last relative, a brother, a purser in the royal navy,
having died eight or nine years ago. Dr. Nicholls, of
Bitting. proved that deceased had told him that he had
no whits, it in the world. A draft of a will, in deceased's
handwriting, was put in, but ►s it was not attested the com-
missioners rejected it as inadmissible. By that it was clear the
deceased intended to leave his property to some charitable
institutions.—Mr. Maule, solicitor to the Treasury, proved
having taken nut letters ot administration on behelf of the
crown, which bad stepped in to secure the property from
p. rsons who had bo It gal claim upon it ; and Mr. Wadding-
ton explained to the jury, that if hi retake no legal claim
should be iaid to the property, it would be applied to pur-
poses by which the public would reap advantages. It was
shown in evidence that the tenants on deceased's prop_•rty
wire in arrear to the extent of 3321.55. 3d. The jury touid
a verdict for the crown, to the effect, that at his death de-
ceased win worth Ib4l. a )tar in freehold property, and that
hi, tenants were in arrear 3321. 5.. 3d. The personal pro-
perty having been administered by the crows was not in-
cluded in the present proceeding.

THE E PRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1848.

next seaSion,
THE VALVE OP A GOOD CHAHAITEU —J. Cooke, a lid in
the service of I:outmoding Sir Guidon Bremer, wise indicted
fur stealing a wa'cb, value , from a pawlibruki r'a shop at
Woolwich. The prisoner went to the prosccutor's shop,
and after looking at some watches bought a penknife, and
went away with a watch in his pocket. lie was followed '
and given into custody.—Mr. Parry, for the defence, engirt
that it was impossible for the prisoner to bare taken, the
watch with any felonious intention, as his friends were of the
first respectability, his father being a retired silk merchant,
and he (the prisoner) bail plenty of money at his comman
I.
The learned counsel attributed his client's c -induct to a
and foolish desire to possess a nateh more as a bauble than
as an article of value, and contended that an exprelaion used
by the boy when accusiil rit the theft, that lie intend.
have returned end made a bargain fur it after be had shoed
it to a friend" was explanetury of the whole affair—Sir
Gordon Bremer was tole il, end he epoke in the high. st
terms of the prisoner and his family. 'the prisoner Intone,
to his Hag-ship, the Fog ail. The prisoner's family u.•r.,
well known to him; .nod when he went ahoard the Fis•
gard hie lather placed some 221. in his (Sir o.iriloe'si
hands, to be given to the prisoner as he might require it. It
the prisoner had asked for money to pay for the w..telt it
would have been given to him at once.—Lieut. Fowler, of
the Eisgard, also spoke iu the highest manner of the pti-
sonar, and his behaviour. —Mr. Parry liendied to the omit a
letter from I..srly Bremer, speaking in the same man,er 9i I
the prisoner.—The Recorder basing summed up, the jury
returned a verdict of A'‘,l Guilty.
THIRD Conti. - Berme tdr. rasamt.doner Bulhak.
THE RAILWAY Ruetieut En.— C. Abbott, i 4, nag intlicto d
for stealing, on Christmaieese, from the platform at the
Shoreditch station of the Sixteen Countii s Railway, a port
maneenu and contents, value 101., the prop. rty of Air. Vi
solicitor, of Cheltenham (otherwise laid se the property
of the company 1, and Ann Williams, :Sri, was indicted for
receiving a portion of the property. This was one of six
cases against prisonera. The facts have been recently
reported in this paper. 'the portmanteau was stolen, and
all trace of it was lost, until some portions of the property
were found by Mr. Collard, superintendent of the Great
Western Railway, in searching the prisoner's lodgings,
in Portman-market, where an enormous amount of property
stolen from railway parr/veers was also discuverd. The
prisoner Williams, it appeared, was in the habit of pewonve
and otherwise ilispi.sieg of the property, hut she sail she
did so at the request of Ahloott, who paid hi r fir her trunlile,
and she being poor was glad enough to earn a trifle in that
manner. She protested that she knew not that the pro-
perty was stolen, but after hearing the evidencedhe jury
found boas of them Guilty, hut recommended Williams to
mercy.—Hr. Commissioner Bullisck sentenced Abbott to he
transported for 14 years, and Williams to be kept to hard
labour for 12 celerities months.
SINOVLAK Rummer —Thomas Smith was indicted for
larceny, under the fallowing singular circumstances. Upon
admission into flor,emonger-lane Gaol, after sentence, eae't
prisoner amines the prison dress, and leaves his own clothes
with an officer, sell) Wiles them with the owner's name.
The prisoner was committed, and on his leaviaz the prisms
after his term had expired, he said his name wan John
Smith—knowing that a prisoner of that name had lift a very
superior suit of clothes at the lodge; and by that means ho
got John Smith's clothes, leaving instead his own tattered
rags. However, es the prisoner was leaving the gaol, John
Smith's wife encountered him, and at once recognised her
husband's clothes; but the prisoner said they were given to
him by the officer, and he should keep them. lie persisted
in that, and was given into custody. The prisoner was found
Guilty, and sentenced to one month's hard labour.

tbi.361..v)

iillllllllll. 41
Proprfature
Rant . - .
Publia lirgralto
kachey., M. Muller,
Commit.. esl Ma 'owl
1,0b4.. and Ihr. Aorta) 71,412.0 Y:
°thy, Depoiits 11.7A.457
tleYen.tial aildothar ltYle 1,101.1;0

1,3:,2J1,15";

May Id, likl,

MONEY MARKET.
VILMA I EVINING.
At the opening of business Conrad!, were quoted at
8-1 to t, as they closed yesterday. But tame rather
considerable put chaaes of money stock soon after-
wards gave an impulse to prices, which ascended to
811, with apparently a strong market. Subsequently,
however, from the unfavourable reading of continental
accounts generally, in the second edition of the Daily
News and other papers, and probably from the oessa-
tion of purchases, Consols gradually declined until, on
leaving off, they were quoted only 834 to 4 for money
and account. Speculations were various about the
causes of these fluctuations and di scent of prices, but
in the actual unsettled state of political affairs all
over the continent, with the certainty that any
general return to tranquillity can only be the
work of time, it is not difficult to perceive that
all credit values must continue to by affected and
agitated in a greater or less degree according to the
events of the day. Reduced Threes left off 821 to
Thre-and-a-Quarter per Cents., Ft3l to 1. Long
Annuities, rit to 9-16. Exchequer Bills for March,
4-Is. to 475. premium. India Bonds, 235. to 265.
pm. Bank Stock, 190 to 192. India Stock, 230 to 232.
Dutch and Spanish bonds marked better in price
to-day, and in the latter the transactions were more
active than usual. The Fives were 121 to 131 ; the
Threes, 221 to 3), ; Passive, :1:i to !. These quota-1,
tions were not, however, fully maint,ined to the clone
of busily se. llutch Two-and-a-I lalf per Cents. were
41 to 3, the Fours 61 to 3. Belgian Four-and-a-
lba per Cents., 58 to 63, but done at 61. Portu-
guese, 17 to 18. Russian were done at 88t, and
may be quoted 86 to 9. Mexican, 151 to 16. New
Granada, 10 to 12. Buenos Ayres, 20 to 23, but
done at 22. Brazilian, 68 to 70.
Foreign exchange continues in about the same dis-
organised state. On some places no quotations were
made to-day, and habitual dealers showed much ois-
inclination to draw bills or to take them. On Amster-
dam the negotiations wen', 12.3 to ;on Rotter-
dam], 12.4 to 1 ; on Hamburg 13.14; to 15 ; on
Frankfort, 1211 to 122 ; on Paris (at short),
25.35 to 45 ; on Vienna, 11.30 to 45 ; on Leghorn,
31.20 to 50 ; on Madrid, 41i —r 11 but Paris at
three months. On Lisbon, at sixty days, 511 tot!.
Bank of Englund averages fur the week ending
the 13th instant give, as compared with those of
the week preceding, the following results:
Chrulation moue 224,391,099
Circulation R. live
Public 'legman 557 Inereami 1,1105,n2f1
tither
litoVvrtimo nt ItertiedlNl
in Boiling 11410,00 W "'"31"33
inner M050th011,415,920
on.l Lulliun
neviii.dry and other bills 1,101,270
Inv rte
The notes in reserve at 8,036,820/. show au in-
crease of 482,3651. over the Lea returns. There is
nothing in these returns to call for particular obser-
vation. The increase in coin and bullion will
he understood from the importations from Russia
and the United States. It is more than probatie also
that the gold which has been drained out by the
Irish savings banks was beginning then to return
to the Bank. The public deposits began to show a
more respectubh• figure, and nut too early, for divi-
dend time was nearing. For the decrease in private
or " other " deposits there is generally the consola-
tion, which it may be hoped was peculiarly the caw
in this instance, that money was more in demand
for business pnrposcs, arising from the greater
activity of trade and movement of industry. It is
known that such has been the case gradually for
some time peat, both in the produce markets
and the minufacturing districts. Now that credit is
so limited, transactions will be carried on more by-
cash than by bills of exchange, and otherwise the
Bank rate of discount being higher by t per cent.
than the common rule among banking and discount
houses for good bills, it is clear that the larger share
of discount business must fall to the latter.
e N kit—ME—Ai. 't r.•rtie, Winik iindliti; May 13.
1.10, LINC•1.:1•SNI.
elutes WU," zilorkiro,
tnlxt, NrCuritle• 2,ino,toin
001.1170 in nail 110111aa 1 ,Vll.itin
Saw 1191004 ........ 1,442.191

~.~.~

????? MST.
tio....rtuseut Securities
Seehri. Dori Weight
ari
Otherscurities
Laid K!1
Virand ailed Oda 724416

102.2:1,840

'lf. YAHBUALL, Chief Gottier.
Y.SOLLIIII !TN Ink
Baia 14toelt. 1..44 Iv 2 Indu dock, n);
3 per (t. 14. A. .1101 a.„ tlSj t India Scud., £l.OOO, 23 6
3 per Et. Cona..lr. Anas.,Sif iii j 4 I Cotra,ta for Amt., MI 4 I i f 3;
and
N 7) per Et. Ao.. 6., nit Eartiveler Halls, 4W, II,L
N.
Loci( Acinutio, cap. Jan. 3, 1660 I 44
June. 44
3.) yrs., etp. Oct. 14.143.0. 4* otwa, pygyal. 41 I
L.ttg Amami... J 0 )ra., •sp..Pau. I Ditto, Adler/A.6ot 33 6
L. 114.44 413.16

ruaxio vuxns.
I par Ct. Poen i 4 A }lei 11.15.. :a 16 ier CL Snenkh Bowls, dlr. from
314 CL Oaken MU., 40 I Nor. 1640, 131 113
I ner Ct. ilrena.la II& , 11l 1 Mtn, Aoct., Mim 11, 13
lOUo, lieferre I, It i'
lilttlllll..l'aeoie }tonic, 31 I
K & r Ct. Mexican, 144.1, 111 Ditto, licterre4. '7
Mil o, Acoaant. May 31,13 y 3 per Ct. einuncli Ilona., 214 i 34
I per Ct. INlttiguvw 1144...t0c.,111 141 per et lielelan Mk. fix. 3M., 61
6 per Cent. Itneman Iknols, 16= 21 ien. Dutch Ex.. 12 inui .42
A; 61, 441 4 per Cl.DCatlfeatea 012