The Express.
London, England, 1848-06-02 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1848.

pany's books. Accordingly she sent a gentleman iv her
agent to the offices of the company in the Strand for that
purpos .; however, he was nut allowed to do au, but at the
same time lie was informed, that ;if the company changed
their mind upon the point, they would let him know. Some
tubeequent applieltions were made to the company, the re-
sult tit which was, that the agent of bliss Nash was in-
formed that no one could be allowed to ace the books, ex-
cept a shareholder in person. By the Bth of Vic. sap, 18,
a shareholder had the power of seeing the accounts of the
company
and he (the learned counsel) submitted, that Nits
Nub sus entitled to Pend any party to look at the books on
her behalf.—Mr. Justice Wightman said he was of opiuion
abet no person but a shareholder himself was entitled to see
the company's books. lie would grant a rule, but in cave it
wu eventually discharged, it would he with costs.—ltule
granted.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Wore Mr. Commimioncr Yew.

EXTENSIVII ?dEKCANTILE FAIL,: NE.—The second meet•
ing in the bankruptcy of Messrs. Lackersteen and Crake,
merchants, of Mourgate-street, took place to-day, for the
bankrupts to pass their last examination. At is form, r meet-
ing, it will be remembercel,:delits to the area.unt of about
90,0001. were placed on the file ; and a number of other
creditors were now in attendance for the purp ,ses of proving
debts. Mast of these were unobjecteet to; on others a little
discussion arose. Messrs. Lloyd and Co., bankers, of Itir-
minghain, sought to prove tor 1,946/. on a bill of exchange;
the original bill hail been transmitted to India fur n eovery
against the drawer and acceptors, and the holders of the bill
now sought to prove against the bankrupts os endorsers.—
The Commissioner held that the exhibit of the bill wits
not necessary, the affidavit stating teat it had been
sent out to India. Of course the dividend would
not be receivable till the bill was produced, or a special
order made.—Mr. Lowrance, for the bankrupts, applier for
them is peas their last examination, stating that the "theist
assignee was perfectly satisfied with their accounts. They
had, in fact, been in the hands of their creditors since August
last, and all the accounts had been made up under their
inspection.—Mi. Dickson, Vie solicitor to the fiat, icated
that the assignees had carefully gone through the i:eiue in
the balance sheet, comparing them with the bankrupts'
books ; evil they had no objection to nib r to the
last rsemi-
nation being passed.—The bankrupts passed accordiegly,
and the 30th of June was fixed for the certificate Metliog.—
The following is a copy of the joint halance.sheet, which
extends lrom the Ist July. 1817, to the 10th April. 1818 :
To creditors, 214.8634 ; liabilities, 103,82(/. ; creditors holding '
security, 4001. Ily debtors, good and doubtful, 38/. ; had ditto,
9,6271. ; bills of exchange, Road, 13,0061. ; bad, 3,rgM/. ; pro-
Keartngsiont theditinivilsoottb; cuTisttigon
claimed and
udwit tog '
liabilities, as per contra', 103,826/. ; c'ho separate
balance-sheet sf Augustus Alexander Laekersteen, which
commenced on the Ist of January 1/413, showed the follow-
ing figuns: to creditors, 78,7'101.; liabilities, 66,550/. ;
creditors holding aemirity, 40,2491 ; capital, 9,1)341. ; ',suers
of credit, from 39,0001. to 40,1)001.; profits, 14,4884 ; Ily good
debts, 4,112!.; doubtful ditto, 16,336/. ; lad ditto, 7,567/. ;
cash handed to the official assignee, 721.; property in bends
of cons•gnees abroad, 10,479!.; ditto in hands of creditors,
59,9891.; I iabilitits f per contra), 66,:i.10/. ; losses, 29,7701 ;
property given up to assignees, 2,3'821.; charges of trade,
3,122!.; domestic and personal expenses, 8,915/.

POLICE.-YKSTEIWAY.

['OBSESSION OE TWO STOLEN TIIoEsAND.roI'ND Nuns.—

THE DEEM'.

MANSION -1101...SE.—Abruhain Simnionds, publican,
near the Surrey Theatre, was charged with bating an poise.-
sion of two Bank of England note.' fur 1,0001. each, well
knowing that they had been stolen. '1 he accusation arose
out of a robbery committed in 1811 upon Mr. Blaksmore,
M.P. for Wel s, in en omnibus. Tao of three 1,000/. notes
stolen from that gentleman wen found to be in the posses Pion
of the prisoner.
Mr. John Garwood, clerk in the house of Megan. John
Mastermsn and Co., said, On the 3rd of July, 1843, I paid
three 10001. Dank of England notes to Mr. Blakentore. They
were marked and numbered E. P. 10.578,10,579, and 10,580.
Mr. Mullens.—The two notes are in the porsesaion at Mr.
Simmon de. Will his solicitor produce them ?—Thei risoner's
solicitor declined to produce the notes.
Mr. Richard Blakemore 'aid : On the 3rd of Jul,, I"13, I
received three Bank of England notes far each, at
Masters an's bank, and put them int t the pocket am
trousers. At the top of Luelgatc.ll:ll I got into an omoihus,
in which there were many other persons. At the cern, rof
Charles-steset, Regent street, I gut out. end went inure
diately to No. 13, Regent at. On my arrinl there I mesed
the notes. Al the extreme end of the omnilota, I remem-
ber, there was • otout woman, who was • sourer of
annoyance to me on account of the el- se tonne', sad
'outlet to relieve myna If by endeavouring to get • little more
min. She rat no my right, at which elite the notes Were.
I krow I had the notes in my Locket when I lilt Muter-
man's, but between Nicholls-Line and linrent-stseet I have
no C1111160141110M one way or the other. Immediately after
I mined the notes I returned to the City, and gave inPerma-
tion at Masterman'p, and afterenrde a'sward of ha was
offered. I remember when 1 woo getting into the oganilms
received assi•tance from two men, one of whom put his
hand round me to support me, for I was lame. I did not
miss the notes until 1 got to No. 15, Itegent-street, when aa
1 had to transmit them that night I searched for them in my
pocket.
Mr. John F. Sherrill, sleek to the Southwark branch of
the London and Westminster Bank, said 7 —The prisoner
keeps an mount at our hank. On the 25th of Mar, the
two 1,0001. Bank notes in question were paid in by Mr.
Birnmonds, to his own account
r. Edward Kingsford, manager of the Southwark branch
of the London and Westminster Bank, said, "I re-collect the
two notes which arc the subject of this inquiry. They wese
not paid when presented at the Bank of England, a.:,1 they
were returned to Mr. Child, the attorney to Mr. Segment's,
in Mr. Simsounis' presence. I had sent notice to Mr. Sim-
monds that the bank-notes had not been paid at the Birk,
and he came with Mr. Child on Friday, anal wan quite r, ady
to take the notes and to settle his account, which, it the
notes had riot Men taken up, would hare been overdrawn.
The two notes were of attune hie n hen he paid the dint r, na e.
I think he made a statement of the manner in which he had
become pomessed of the notes. Ile said it wss • betting
transaction at Epsom, and he had token them in payment of
a bet from a party who was in a very respectable carriage. I
think he said the bet was 2 to I upon Surplice the favourite,
and that it was • straightforward lair transaction, Ile said
he did not know who the party was, bet that be wee accom-
panied by seven or eight very respectable gentlemen. Ile
mentioned one or tao names, bat 1 do not recollect what
they were.
John Forrester said I took the prisoner into custody this
morning. I asked him if he could account for the two
1,01101. notes which he heel paid into his hanken' ? Ile said
I must apply to Messrs. Wire and Child, the solicitors, and
they would explain all about it. I said to him, Perhaps
you had better come with me to Messrs. Wire and Child's."
lie said, " 1 have an engagement particularly to-day, hut
I'll give you a note to them." Ile then said, " Ito cou
mean to say you ere going to take me lido etstoily
The prisoner (to Forrester) Your brother said something
about taking ins into custody before I said that.
John Forrester I recollect that my brother did say some-
thing of the kind. I then told him that he was in custody.
and that be must explain the matter before the Lure' Mayor.
Mr. Mullen. (fur the prosecution) said be was rot pre-
pared with more evidence at the present moment ; and re-
quested that the Lord Mayor would remand the prisoner for
a few days, when the case could be more particularly gone
into.

Mr. Ballantine (fur the prisoner).—What further do you
expect to prove i
Mr. Mullen.—That the prisoner, at a different tim and
place, gave a different account of the manner in which he
e(tura poetess.' of these notes.
•

Mr. Eiallantine called the attention of the Lord Mayor to
one or two leading features of the cae. The defendant was
a licensed victualler in very extensive Intainess, and it
was not, as was well known, unusual for persons so situated
in trade to mix themselvss up in sporting transactions. of
which sweeps and other affairs of betting formed a portion.
It was a natural consectu ore of the sweep " system, of
which it wax unnecessary fur him at the present time to
cepa.* any opinion, that the race course itself should
be Visited. Thu defendant had, impelled by the
feeling so generally demonstrated, gone I,i Epsom, whi re,
upon winning, ►a was paid the amount of his
wager. The course he pursued afterwards was such
as was calculated to show that suspicion ought not to attach
to him, for be paid the notes into a banking. house of re-
spectability, tad when payment was refused at the Bank of
England, he at once referred those who questioned the
legality of the possession, to the respectable solicitors em-
ployed by the general body of the trade. Under such sir•
cumstanca the learned counsel hoped the Lord Mayor
would accept bail for the appearance of his client.
Mr. Mullen' said he had no doubt es to the ability of Mr.
Simmonds to produce good bail, and it ft the cuestion of ad.
mating to bail entirely to the decision of the Lord Mayer,
without offering any objection.
The Lord Mayor said he slid not by any means consider
himself warranted, under such circumst►nces, in accepting
of bail.
The prisoner was then remanded.

GUILDHALL.—A IteyettslONAßY INTIREST.—DIR-
TREBBII.4O CASZ.—J. B. Lloyd was charged with sending
threatening letters, and menaces, trying to obtain from a Mr.
Fox the sum of 201.—Mr. Fox, solicitor, said he was the legal
adviser of a Mr. J. Wilson, of Stamford-hill, who was the ex-
ecutor of Mr. Collins, his father-in-law. In the year 1843 the
prisoner called at his office in Budnghall-street, and said that,
on applying to the trustees of his grandfather's will, re-
specttng some reversionary interest to which he was en-
titled, he had been given to understand that notice had been
sent to them announcing that the said interest had been
assigned to Mr. Collins. Ile declared that if such was the
cue it was a forgery, as he (the prisoner) had never signed
his name to any such document. Mr. Fox, fearing that Mr.
I Wilson would get into Chancery, advised that gentleman to
give Mr. Lloyd 1001. if he would, execute another deed of as-
signment confirming the first. This was done, and the
money paid on the 29th of August, 1843.—Mr. Lloyd
read a statement in defence of his conduct. At the
decease of his mother be was to be entitled to the rever-
sionary interest of 1,2001., of which he haul been plundered
by a forgery, as he never signed such a document as the one
first alluded to. Falling Into difficulties, and requiring
money, he applied to his guardian and it was with the ut-
most astonishment he was told by that person that it had
been diapeord of to a Mr. Collins. He called upon Mr. Fox,
and having seen the deed at once declared his signature to be
a forgery. However, an offer was made of 1001. if he would
sign a second docament confirming the first, which at last
he consented to do, as he could not bear to se* his wife and
children starving. Ile was paid in bills, but a part of them
(as our reporter understood) had not been taken up,
and he was now in the utmost distrust Hr. Fox
need not fear the slightest violence at hie hands, as he

had no intention of injuring any one. All he was most
anxious for was to either olnain any kind of a situation or
stet u little money, that he might set up in some small way
of busini as, and thus be enabled to preserve his family from
starvation.—Alderman Julmasen raid that the documents pro-
duc,l lacing legal ones they could tads(' 110 notice of them ;
but it was their duty to see that pesos was preserved, and
therefore he must find good bail for his future behaviour.—
Mr Lloyd . I cannot find bail, but I p'edge you my word
of honour that I will not injure a mortal man breashing.
rman Johnson : I will du this. I will take your word
u you have pledged it, and hope that your feelings, which,
for a person of your education, must be most acute, will be
softened down in a few days, and product, a calmer state of
mind. In the meantime the warrant will be suspended for
one month. Alderman Johnson added that, if he could be of
any service to Mr. Lloyd in any way he would be glad.—
Mr. Lloyd said if he could even get a porter's situation of
14s. or 15s. per week he should feel proud and happy to take
it, and hu would sin his duty With the utmost diligence.—
Alderman Johnson said that not being in business he could
not Rive m
any
kind ; he had been, Mr. Lloyd
it. However if he could be
ne of ger.
vice to him in the shape of din og anything for the befit .4
.o udkthoi e
avoc f
h
himself and family he (Aid Johnson) would do all in his
power to forward his views.— It was stated that the prisoner
and his family were !king its a very email back room, with
scarcely any furniture ; but .he wi`c end children and in
fact seers/thing were as neat and Oran as possible.
CU.:RM.:SWELL—Tug CLERK P•: WF.1.1. CH A ItTNTS.
—Maurice Sheen ass charged with being drunk, causing a
mob, and wing inciting language in Gray'einn.lane. The
prisoner was surrounded by a molt, and exclaimed, " We
will have Mitchel leek again." Ile was taken into cus-
tody, when he went to the station.house quit tly —The
prisoner said he was drunk, end was very sorry for what
he had done; he did.o recollect as.yth'og that had happen«l.
—Mr. Tyrwhitt lectured him, anti he was discharged.
A tailor named Lee, residing in Alhemarlesstreet, Clerk-
enwell, was charged with being drunk, using inflammatory
language, and causing a mob on Clerkenwelkzreen. The
prisoner, at a quarter past 10 o'clock on Wednesday night, wee
returning to his home, when lie was impeded by the police,
whom he called sycophants, fools, and called out in favour of
" Mitchel the patriot." Ile also um d language in Meta nee
to Lord Joitti Ito Bell and the government no Iran micron
than uncomplimentnry. fie w• t then into custody, when
he called nn the public to rescue him, end he resLted vies.
lently.—Mr. Tyrwhitt committed him to prison for a week.
U. Carr, a boy, was committed to prison for one week,
charged with pi dung stoma st the horse and font ?Mire
in .01d-street, St. Luke's. Ili. pockets were filled with
stems. Greet confusion and viol, nee occurred in this neigh-
bourho sh .

-If'. poky was charge d with moulting several special con-
*tablas in Old-street, and threatening to "murder me h
things "—The prianner dewed the charge. They were
pushing everybrely, and insulting them worse than the police
themselves. lie didn't know that they were "Special,."
(I.,tighter.l—lle um a mmitted for a fortnight to the House
of Correction.
84.Tfral other charges of very minor contreence were
bean!, at ti occupied the magistrate's attention the whole of
the morning.
THANES.—Mutsu S Hoe la rem sue— Sands Jane., and
two very young girls named Mary Ann Hardy and Sarah
Ann Swath, were charged with stealing a quantity of gold
ear rings.—Mr. Harris, ieweller, of Upper East Smithfield,
stated that on Tucarlay night list, 'min aft, r 9 o'clock. all the
prieenere entered bin shop, and Jones mid she wanted to buy
a pair of earrings for one of the young onto. lie placed be-
fore ht r a box full of ear-rings. and pointed to a p air fee
which he asked half a-crown. Jones sail she wanted them
better, and he then showed lie a very handsome pair. She
took them up, hell them in her hand a short time, Red lie
hod never men them since. The other prisoners the said,
" We must leek at them all. let no see all the ear. ringeyou
hare got." Jones immediate:y grasped a handful of ear-rings,
and the other prisoners elm put their hands in the
box and did the AMC Ile struck Hardy on the hand to
mske her let go what she had, but she held :hem fast.
While her hands were in the hen the rings, which ware
strung torethi r on a larger ring, continued snapping. lie
struggh d with the girls, m.d Junes made a spring tower&
the shop door, which was open. He called out to her to
come hack directly, and said, " I see what you all are ; you
are a set at thieve A," Jones handed something to a woman in
the Street, and then rushed towards the counter with her
Imo!' open, and exclaimed, '• You may search me if you
like ; I has, cot nothing." He dies eted his little le,y, who
w a in the shop, to fetch a police.const.,itile, and the child
went to the door, sent another lad to the station-house, and
very prudently rimed the shop door and faetened it. Several
rings were pit lied up in the strict and shout the shop, and
police-constahle's wife, who scorched the priisonen at the sta-
tion house, found *gold tarring in the opener of Flordy's
stosicirg. 'f ne girl mid she did not know how it came there.
—They were all committed :o Newgate far trial,

MONEY MARKET.

I.IIIIE.DAT EVENING.

Speculative busine‘s in tl e !: market has been
extremely curtailed of its proportions since the change
carried into effect some short time ago, by which the
periodical settlements were shortened from six weeks,
or rather more on the average, to as nearly one month
as could be contrived. The change is, of course,
tantamount to an abt Agment of credit to the extent,
and serves nut only to confine operations of hazard
within narrower limits, but also leaves less space for
the action of such events as km tendency to produce
violent oscillations in prices. The habitual specu-
lators in time bargains, persons usually acute, and
with the tact of appreciating, if not foreseeing, the
current and the tendency of affairs, are not well satis-
fied with an altetation which leaves so much less
scope for action, a'd for the maturing of cireum-
stances, on which adventurous dealings are founded.
For the kat lew days business has been extremely
dull on the Stock Exchange, although, both from in-
ternal and external causes, stimulants were not want-
ing to excite the nrrket. The near approach of the
settlement, moreover, has tended, and tends, to repress
credit transactions ehich must so soon be brought
to a liquidation. The inactivity of business in the
funds. which otherwise nii,4lit Hem rather extraordi-
nary with so many provocations political and finan-
cial abroad to adventurous speculation may thus be
accounted for.

The dealings to.day bare been on a very limited
scale, but prices were a shade better than yesterday.
Consols latticed between 83; to 81, and left off 831 to
•1 both for money and account. Reduced Threes, 821
to 1. Three•und.a-Quarter per Cents., 831 to 1. Long
Annuities 84 to 0-10. Ezchequer•biile, 30s. to 31s.
premium. India Bonds, 19s. to 225. premium. Bank
St"elt. 101 to 3. South Sea Stock was done at 00:.
Foreign stocks were Halo in favour. New
Granada were lower at 111 to 121. Mexican, 141
to 151. Brazilian, 67 to 70. Spanish Fives lower
121 to
.2, ; the Threes, at 221 to 3; Passive, 31 to :.
Portuguese, better at 16 to 171. I►utch Two-and-a-
Half per Cents, 42 to 3; the Fours, 62 to 3.
Russian, 80; to 9.

The disastrous effect of theflight of the Emperor
of Austria from his capital upon the bank of
Vienna, the State bank, and on its credit values,
has already been noticed. One of the results was
the necessity of restricting the payments of its notes
in specie. Subsequently, restricting
the authorisation oft he
ministry, the bank issued a notice that speck would
only be paid to the amount of 2.5 florins for each
person engaged in the lower kind of rt tail trade. A
11101 e qui stionablo proceeding, still is the announce-
' no lit Unit, to facilitate business, the bank, would issue
notes of the low denominations of one and two florins,
—say about 2s. and 4s. each. The council of minis-
ttrs had approved these measures, and ordered that
the netts of the bank should everywhere be received
at their nominal value. The injustice is committed,
moreover, of ordering that in cases where payment
has been agreed to be made in a certain description
of money or money values, it shall be at the option of
the debtor to pay, either according to agreement, or
in bank-note paper, with the reserve however that
in the latter case the bank paper is to be taken ac-
cording to its marketable rate of value at the time of
payment.
The American papers last received advise of the
seizure of a packet of official correspondence on the
person of a messenger charged to smuggle it through
the United States territory from this to the govern-
ment of Canada, in order to evade the payment of the
postal duties through the American territory, recently
enacted by Congress, in retaliation for the extra
postal charges levied here on letters brought by
American steamers. The British government may
at once be acquitted of any countenance or pal-
' ticipation in such a discreditable transaction,
if true, or truly reported, which admits of
doubt. It is stated, moreover, in the same
papers, that Mr. Cunard, jun., and another party,
have been at Washington, supposed to be for the
purpose of entering into some postal arrangements
with that government. It is to be hoped that should
, such be the case the negotiation will be successful.
The correspondence between this country and the
United States is of itself of vast buts and Importance ;
add that of a large portion of the continent which
passes this way, and the greater amount more that
would pass were the economy and facilities propor-
tionate, so evidently to the advantage of this
country to encourage, and it is clear that with
a very reduced rate of postage a considerable
increase of Poet-office revenue might be obtained
from this source. At the present rate of
one shilling the half-ounce for letters to America, the
postal charge amounts to the enormous sum of 3,8341.
per skipping ton, whilst the heavier kind of freights
is taken by shipping to New York at rates ranging
from 10a. to 20s. per ton. Supposing the ship letter
rate reduced to threepence, the tonnage charge wcald

then be at the rate of 9581. Last year about 300,000
emigrants from Great Britain and Europe crossed
the Atlantic. This year it is calculated the !umber
will not be less: than 400,000. Surely the corre-
spondence of such muses of people must be of con-
sideration even in the financial view, to tiny nothing
of the commercial correspondence which bliould com-
mand alone every possible favour and facility.

NNOLIPII FUNDS.
Itanl Mt9ek, IM 14199.9 Sus St..ek, 991
3 toLv (A. Itud. Aram., nt i !Hue,. 01.1 A.,.... mu
mr st conlnr z.,..6i A n ...nn ;0142t 451 Ittitzt.f.ek.,,lior A..?„.4131 4
31
Lon
Anna., ow. Jan. L 180 e, li:chequer:l Hine. £1.0111). 5241. awl
v.Jl4;t 3.1., 38 4 pm.
191.1.1, Sint.,n. e, 8. 04.410,1559,41 11Itto, 1418811, .12 ern
11811 A vli ~1111. 19 Dltla, Advertioa, 22 18 22 YID.
141.14.. 8.816 r .41,880. 18 22 pm.
YOREIO. FIINIB4.
6 JAT et. 11,35111.81 ILIA., Cif in 6 pur Vt. P44,11.4t PAA4ro Mx.. 31
I 19 r (3. 11r. mobs 14 IA , 121 12 114 I .1 v. r Ct. ;-8681.1. 1614.. 25
I ppr 1;e111.. 51, Item, 1814, 13 1/Ittto, Amt., June 14, 221 i
Nue. A.18988t. J • 18. 161 21 put Ct. Dutch La., 13 8811..42
6 per Ct. 1tu0.48.4. 1818..1,412, 821

EXCHANGES AND ItTOCK, A /4140 AD.
illsrman.s. )I.Y 31.—Loan. 101, Ma; IglS, THU., Int.
Gli , Mtn, IrUtt, 66 ; Ditto. 16.18, 44 ; hank of I.lskrunt. Li.
ciao,. on London, 2&6.).
A 1.,. UV, hi•T 31.-Exchange on London.
Vann. t. U.—Austrian Ilya tar Cent... V.r4 ; Ditto, Four per
ucou.. 41; PIM., Vann per Cent...AO , trltto. Two and . flalf p
nada., ; Loan. 1634. '3. Ditto, GO. IMok !lbw.. 876.

CALCUTTA, APUIL 19. MONEY MAUKET.—Since Our
him lace, the itemisation of the market km slightly changed; and In
consequent.• of the dech.lon of the impreine court, to oching claims on
the I Ilion Wink, wul the reversal of the judgment ot the Pitmen:se
and !tomboy movie iis the matter of I ilium lino .I.lrs b 7 the privy
council, seleitiois of which hove been received by the omit which has
jug snivel, thin mai ket in run in unrettled ; the liabilities in each
ow are COW moua, and, ae attempts will he made to evade payments,
money will tr come di/Scott of obtainment, and much caution and
dietiust may again prevail ; at present transactions are has prodifilblC
than at the Cate of our last Wile; money, however, is decidedly abun-
dant foe all Rogow., and the low eaten at which honk operations oon-
.hnw the ditheulty of safe employment. Oath opium rale of
Ille 11...0f1 took place on the 17th inst., and produced 19,1.-i,725
company's ropes.... loriCel, moored from 24r. to 27r. per cheat
below ter roe 01 the fifth ode, presenting a differ. nee of about 7n,009r
between the two auks ; the deficiency in the revenue this year in ma-
xi wienee will ue onnrmuus, The following PllO.l the market value
buLion and foreign coin and We rates of looking truneactions; We
Litter am without alteration from We quotations in our lag Sue Of
the 711, con!.:
Dollars Co.'s rupees 219 1 to 221 0 per hundred.
tovereigna
Gold Mohnrn / old
taw 2l 4 to 21 5 „
19 .5 to It, 6 „
Five.frace Mean (Ann)
think of EngLuid Notes
(44, I Clone, ban ....... ..... 16 oto 17 8 per as wt
j Studio, dust .....
Ityore ....... .... ... 104..6 to 1014=100 tolaks

VArIICA4./. —The retell fur homeward bills have fut declined;
the traivaietiona for the mail by the itaidilington etramer otgalned at
la. Ind. to la. lo4d. or t upac for bill. at ais familiar' naght with doeu-
nrenta, and whirl, may lie noingiilereil miti the ruling late.; but am the
.apply to eoupolerably .hurt ot demand, and there io on hieretoing
amount of retuittabk. capit.al in the um La, it is probable some opera..
ti... by the pr,. nt anal may be effected at lower rate.; good toll.
are extremely 0car..1., and paper a ghoul itueutsuuta 1411iintlen L./ be
avuidel.