The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-12 00:00:00

HE 0.1141255. FRIDAY r7ENIN MARCH 12, 1855

Rudd, Mkd Wal•un Fay, of 9, Batecomee-buildings,
Bobo, deposal that Audio and his wife lodged in the Ramo
house with her about Christman Bhe did not renumber
when Rdle left. She ram enhered Y. Bernard candni to
the home twice. Once he ems tato Ur teen by sitteke,
wee iite oil him aw the Oka. who he weed to wee
Mrs. await wadi tem hie hr testa Alter he wet pee
tit saw a baMemeeelia wed 4a. es the table ; oftere thew
maid her what Ow weed bor. Thor ere IS • Mae od
poet askew, tad wit•om wee earthwelly "WOE the=
mei abs sever bite ettamed after me
peat. The duy before Ryas ha she saw la hie
spererst • paper with the one of "D• soya," the
word " Park," sad a number caspood of "4 " and
two or two " Te." It wad not Ike the proort pro•
thesed. It had been rumoured is the hour that be wee going
to Lotoriss or Nottingham, and witness Naked whet the Park
paper had to do with such • journey, and ha replied that he
woo gobs( es • travelling correspondent.
It betas wow • wow to bur o'clock,
Kr. Badki• tatioded that he had rely we mote wham
to call, Mr. Taylor, a ammierclal traveller, swan • journey;
sad be therefore wowed • Mews whearament of the
awe till Saturday, at two 'Week. Tide wee at Ant objected
to , but, after some discussion, the ore was axed for Satur-
day at three. _ _ .

Bodkin then mid that at the conclusion of the case
on that day be should ask the magistrate to oommit the pri-
soner, as an accessory before the Lot, for the capital crime of
murder.

Mr. Sleigh said this statement took him considerably by
surprise, and be could not help thinking that it would have
been more fair to the prisoner if the goverment,
who must have known from the first what material
were at their command, had announced their Ma-
don in the first instance. But they had proceeded
on a charge of misdemeanour, and he could not but regard
the change aeon attempt to shape this se • Islony for the
purpose of keeping the prisoner la enatody. It bad beta his
intention to apply again for defendant's adosiesion to bell. He
never hesitated to slats publicly what he felt ; and he me
our* that there were masons irrespective of legal points—poli-
tical maws—why they now adopted this comes, for the
purpose of temporising with the powers of another maim.
Those observatione were received with a kind sod velment
cheer from some foreigners in the body of the court.
Mr. Jardine said this was the last °max which
this should occur. At the next sitting it should be a closed
court.

Mr. Bleigh rid he should have beta provided with most
responsible bail.

Mr. Jardine would et once put an mad to that. If the ore
had gone on es a misdemeanour only, he should not have ad-
mitted the prisoner to bail.
Mr. Bodkin did not think the persona in court so much to
blame for the ebullition they had just witnessed as wee the
gentleman who had thought =itself jumided in maldag tbe
=professional, and he must my uncalled for, otorraticem
which bad elicited it. (Immune's; of coma, would very
much regret that their conduct had not root with the iqipro-
b•Uon of the prisoner's counsel ; but that was a quad= el
law which he should be prepared to submit to the court,
red he hoped his friend would corns prepared to armor
it by legal arguments, sad not by absurd and popular
allusions to topics which had nothing to do with.. the
subject.

Mr. Sleigh was not without proudest in those remarks.
Similar allusions wore roads by Sir Juses.Mackintosh in
Paitiala 1,11111.

The case au that adjourned to Saturday at 3.

SPORTING.

TATTERSALL'S-Mummy.

Whether the Deacester Misting was "to be or not to
Der' wee the
Loom
e
liadiatloadas thrmaghout the 'harpoon.
The advises et the wire variona ; one number N-
oshed a " rms" seer* hire that the moss would be
rim, and eadir bed hem instructed to dechire that the sport
was imprestabia. The merge which wee received from
the Clerk of the Coarse,however, will remove all doubt@ on
this stict. Fur the Damodar Handicap, 01101110011, who
on Meauy had been mad* the first favourite, wee sent to
the right-abort, and Wrestler took the had la the betting.
The Per superseded Clydesdale in the Two Thousand
betting. The ohm inevaments were unimportant.

kaki *settlement&

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Msicn 11.
Makes Kr. Caamakeir Fens.)
rig EASITKOS OLD DAIL

This was the edjouraed szessinetioa meeting in the ease of
Tilden Stith end Jams HAY", two of the portlier, in the
above bank. The other two partners have already peeled
through the wort.
Mr. Lawrence stated that Tilden Smith had duly filed his
bekasseheet, and satisfactorily answered ell the grottos,
put to his by the mignon. He therefor* sated to be
allowed to peen. As James Milder had only filed hls heliom-
etric on the preceding day, an adjournment would be ne-
emery.
Mr. Tory, for a creditor, objectsd to the bankrupt T.
Smith proug, and asked for an adjournment to give time to
investigate the amounts.
His Honour said he saw no ground for an adjournment.
The aergaeee were satisfied with the accounts.
Mr. Tae said that might, in some measure, be accounted
for by the feet, that the assignees were favourable to the
benirupt. One of them was trustee under his marriage
sioakmeat.

The Commiesloner—At least the official mimes, Mr.
Whitmore, is impartial. He can have so other interest
then in doing strict and trepartialjoatice.
Mr. Ton did not deny that, but thought some of the items
in the balanceahset of very questionable character.
The Commissioner—You can ask any question you please
commening them.
Verbos Items in the balance-sheet were then mentioned
and dimmed, 'mongst others • post-nuptial settlement mute
by the bankrupt, T. Smith, in 1847.
Hie Honour asked how • man was to be prevented from
makbeta settlement in favour of his wife f
Mr. Tom—A quashes might sties whether he was solvent
at the time. In 1862 he was clearly insolvent.
The Cconmisekmer—But he did not become bankrupt till
many years after the serlasent. If you wish to try to
est mid* that settlement, you must do so ehmewleare.
Tilden hat
(who is very old, and infirm In bodily health,
thank his mind appears perfectly sound) was here brought
tab court upon • chair. He was mobjeoted to • long az-
=Maths as to die limos In his belance-sheet, especially as
to certain family transactions, and advances of mousey to his
children. It wee emerted that at the time those Mamma
were made he was Insolvent, but the bankrupt positively de-
posed HMV he were insolvent at the periods referred to, he
wee not mare of IL All such tesnmatoos were carefully
attired ht the books ; and it was admitted on all hands that
the hooka bad been avasdingly well kept.
Mr. Tarr Mal premed for as adjournment, in order to ob-
tea mere denuded information

Kr. Intitsanl, ia mower eothe ware, meld he wu quite
estadat of the carreetaese the balmonehe■t.

His Hamer thought thst that amorance from the official
assignee ought to ado?, the appals( coeditor. lie should
allow T. Buda to par his toraMiestion.
The ananduatias c Jamas Radar wea further adjourn. d
math the nth April, on which day the certificate sitting in
T. Smith's our was appdnied.

was returning hum his house to Nottingham about Ms
o'clock is the evening, having in his possession:a writing-
desk,' sad about NW. in money. When near Swinton Her-
mitage be was attacked from behind by three men, who
strangled him, and sucoeeded in rifling his pockets of the
above mum. When Mr. Hind wee sufficiently recovered
from the edicts of the attack he made ea alarm, but the
whole of the prioresses effected their escape. Brickley wee
eabsequendff
A verdict olitribilrvitis 'returned, and, previous ecavicticse
having ben priirc!, the judge sentenced him to twenty years'
peal esevitada

NORTH WALES ClRCUlT.—Waunieow.,
Mia.nt 11.
(Before Mr. Justice Crompton.)
• •

The commission upon the North Wales chtuit wee mad
at Weblmo.' on Tuusdey evening, end the triode of primmer,
and the hearing of causes occupied the whole of Wednesday.
There Were but few prisoners for trial, and none of the owe
of much public interest.

WILLIAMS V. COLLIT.-1111ACK OP PAOlflll OF YARRIAOL
The plaintiff, Margaret Williams, sought to recover 2001.
datums for an al*ed breech of • procniee to marry bar.
Defiedant plea the general issues, and that if be did
promise it was while he was intolioated.
Mr. Vaughan Williams for plaintiff; Mr. Whim fur
defendant.

The plaintiff, aged about 22, was the dais/Ater or a small
farmer living near Newtown, MonWinery&irs, and the de-
fendant, whose age wan about 46, was also the sou of •
baser who formerly lived at the Wog, Newtown. Although
the defendant was, according to his own account, a mania
iadepependent circamstances, and the pleiatiff, hamar her
listber wee dead and there was a large handy, wee obliged to
go to service, still they were in • similarposltion In life. In
1866 dm plaintiff lived as servant at Mr. rma.'s, the Wog.
The defendant lived with his mother, near the Weeg, but
bad other means of getting money. Having seen the
and being pleased with her good looks, he courted
ti tiff,
end matters had so far progressed in September that the
dreams mad ring, and the limas, were procured, and the wed-
din was arreaged to take place in the early pert of
October. The happy morn arrived, and the wedding
pestswere assembled Making an excuse, the bridegroom
loft the house, and his absence being longer than It wee
thought right, one of the [pleats went out to look for him,
what he was seen scampering over a hill in the distance me
Out as he could go, dressed to his best as he was. Hysterics
followed, and the unhappy young girl became very M. Ulti-
mately she reooveftd, and 'became acquainted with another
lover, by whom she had • child. However, the old lover
returned, end plaintiff and defendant renewed their former
intimacy. Marriage was again proposed, and it was arranged
that the wedding should take place at Newtown. This was
In October last, and the defendant cams to Newtown, where
he procured another ring and • license ; and to make mat-
ters more arta* he went early to • cottage of a friend near
the church, as he did not wish to excite observation not being
deemed in him best clothes. It was now thought that the omen-
Mal knot would be tied without fall. The wedding guests were
again assembled, the betrothed were waiting anxiously the
hour of nine, but the defendant was evidently restless ; he
went in and out of the hones nervously. At length he fairly
bolted from out of the cottage garden, and was gone, "never
to return." Altar this flight, and seeing there was no chance
of a marriage, an action was commenced.
Mr. M•lntyre contended that there was no evidence of
promise having been given.
This, however, was overruled by the Judge ; and after
hearing the speeches of the counsel, the jury returned a
reed**. plaintiff—damage' 161.

in every other respect he is exceedingly like ; even toe seat
he wears I believe to be the same he then had on. His right
arm was continually resting on the window ledge, and I par-
ticularly remarked the tieing of the sleeve.
(skill.,
tier t Francis, Milts N division, depmed—About half-
past o'clock in the evening of the 18th of September 1
wm at Railway station, and wee inhumed by Mr.
She of this rob , and received • description of the thief.
I instantly suspected prisoner, and proceeded along thefts
of railway towsrds Bothe
w. Three men whom I met and
questioned stated that they had seen • man without a
hat • short time previous, and they believed him to be an
lunatic. On the following morning while search-
14:7,ieddisoovered traces of some power having crossed among
the weeds of the canal referred to, and I also tumid • quantity
of blood in • field near the Victoria-park Station, and, as
think, adjacent to the spot when the robbery was effected.
Three or four days afterwards I ascertained that the prisoner
wee in Holloway prison, under sentence, by the Lord Mayor,
for larceny from the person, and his sentence expiring this
day, I instructed Burr, 426 N, being on sick leave myself, to
bike him into custody on this charge. On examining the
prisoner's trousers, I found a cut and corresponding scar on
one of his lege. The watch has not been recovered. On •
future day I shall be prepared with further evidence.
The prisoner, who denied the charge and craw-examined
the witnesses, with a view to shake their testimony of his
Identity, was then ordered to be brought up again this day
week.

GREENWICH.
An elderly woman, who gave the named Sarah lona, but
whose real name is Grist ma charged with unlawfully at•
tempting to obtain money from the Oxford, Worcester and
Wolverhampton Railway Company, as compensation for in-
juries alleged to have been sustained by her in an accident on
their line of railway.
Mr. Burrell, solicitor, of Westminster, attended on behalf
of the prosecution.
Mr. Henry Bamford was then sworn. He deposed—l am
superintendent of the railway police, at the Boston-equate
station of the London and North- Weetern Railway. In
consequence of a letter I received from Mr. Bowyer', the
=superintendent of the line, on the 9th re 10th Feb.,
on the 11th of February to • hire. Aires, residing at
12, Church-etreet Deptford, and inquired for Mrs. Sarah
Jones, • widow. The prisoner was brought downstairs tome,
sad I showed her the letter produced, and read it to
her. She said it was in her handwriting. (The letter was
her, read. It was dated Deptford, Feb. 2, and set forth that
the writer, whilst travelling on the London and North Wee-
tern Railway, on the Friday previous, was injured by • train
coon l into oollidon with that in which she wu a
and Wdng for compensation.) I inquirel her ierlimea7C:
said it was Sarah Jones, and that she was a widow. I in-
quired about the accident, and the prisoner replied that it
occurred on Friday, the 29th January; that it occurred just
beyond the Hanborough station, and that she left the Easton-
square station either by the 6or 6.6 p.m. train. I then left,
but called upon the prisoner on the day following and told
her I would take her statement more in detail. The ri-
gour then made a statement, which I took down in writing,
and afterwards read over to her. That statement was as
follows : " Heft this plan on the 29th Jan. last, and went
to Euston-square station, which station I left by the 6.6
afternoon train, and booked myself second-elses
to Wow ester. When the bain got some short dis-
tance beyond Hanborough station, it stopped, owing, as I
understood, to its having broken down and it being fogn
the guard went beak with a light. Some short time after, the
train I was in was Inn into by another train ; two or three
carriages were broken to pieces ; one gentleman had his leg
broken and shattered, another his front teeth knocked out, a
laiy named Dart was much hurt, and another lady from
Malvern was also hurt. I went on to Worcester, and a
young
friend hug with me, we went to her friends'
bat the address I do not know. Her nem
is Mime Ralph, and she lived in Amoral:tam-park, New-moss.
She is an independent lady, and was going on badness
about • young ,meson's having ran away with •
gentleman. I stagged in Worcester with her at her
friends' until the Monday following, when I returned to
Depth,* and have been attended by Dr. Taylor ever since."
The wittier added that the prisoner said she could nut say
the amount of cm she should require, but would
leave it with Dr. gybe.. Wittiest afterwards accompanied
Mr. Wood, of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton
Railway to the prisoner's resident*, having told her that as
the accident bad happened below the Hanborough Station,
she must apply to the semetuy of that company, the London
and North Western Railway C.ompany having nothing to do
with the claim.

Mr. Bunn] inquired whether any inch accident happened
as that described on the day named?
The witness replied in the negative, but added that on the
18th of December such an accident had occurred.
Mr. Richard Wood swons—l am employed in the ceSos of
Mr. Sheriff, general manger of the Word, Worcester, and
Wolverhampton Railway. On the Bth March instant I re-
ceived the letter produced from the secretary. That letter is
dated "Deptford Feb. 18," and is signed " &rah Jones."
(The letter wee here read, the writer complaining of having
lost a tooth and received internal injurin, in coneramence of
the accident which took place below the Hanborough station
on the 29th January, and expressing surprise that no answer
had hen received; that she did not wish to make a property
out of the company, bat that as she was very low from
spitting of blood, and required nourishment to bring
her round, she should have to seek redress by law,
unless compensated). Witness (in continuation) said—ln
oonannenos of this letter, I went, accompanied by the last
witness, to Met Aire's. 12,Churelt-street, Deptford, and saw the
prisoner. I told her need come from the secretary of the
Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway Company,
and that 1 wished to see her and obtain further information
of the accident before compensation was made. She then said
her name wee Sarah Jones, and that she was • widow, residing
at 12, Church-street, Deptford, and then made the following
statement About a fortnight before Christmas I came
to lodge with Mrs. Aires, and afterwards did a great deal of
work, earning lts. or lbs, per week. It was perhaps not so
much as a fortnight before Christmas. It was on a Monday,
either the Monday before Christmas or the week previously.
I remained with Mrs. Aires from that time until the
29th of January, and then left with a friend of mine
by railway from Euston-square for Wolverhampton
or Worcester, I don't know which, as my friend,
Emma Ralph, took the tickets. I mere went to
accompany her, and not on business of my own.
Emma Ralph has since left for Australia. On arriving near
Hanborough-station the train I was in became stationer',
and I beard some one—the guard—with a lamp say the train
had broken down, and very shortly afterwards another train
ran into nil. Myself and friend scrambled out of the car-
riage as well as we could. I was knocked to the other side
of the carets" and one of my teeth was knocked out. It
was a second glass carriage we were ia. After we got out,
myself and my friend walked a little way down the line,
then somehow scrambled up the bank. My friend was not
hurt. Her age was different to mine. We then met a gen-
tleman with a gig, whom my friend appeared to know, and
he took us a short distance, a little more than a mile perhaps,
to a village, where we remained until the Monday morning,
when we left for Laudon. 1 don't know the name of the vil-
lage, nor the station where we took our tickets, as my friend
paid both ways. I consulted no doctor until I got back to
Deptford, when I told my landlady how ill I felt; she re-
commended me to hv a doctor, and I went to Dr. Taylor
on the 2nd of Febaruarye who Ass attended me ever since."
(The remainder oftstihneedprieoner's statement was descriptive
of the injuries sus by passengers, similar to that given
above.) Witness read the statement over to the prisoner,
in the present)e of the landlady, and she and it was correct,
Polies-constable Kendall, 919 R, deposed to taking the
primmer into custody, and on telling her the charge she said
the amedent occurred on the 29th January. On bringing her
to the station witness observed some papers is her hand,
which she refused to give up. They were then talon from
her, and which papers he now produced.
Mr. Boustred, the chief clerk, here read the written papers
containing notes of an accident, evidently taken from some
nelwealroX saidr: he had one question to ask Mr. Wood,
which was, whether such accident occurred on the 29th of
'smeary.
Mr. Wood—No such accident occurred since Chriatmen.
There was an accident happened between the Ilanborough
and Charlebury stations on the 18th December, and which
corresponds with that alleged by the prisoner to have hap-
pened on the 2fitli of January.
Mr. Trial said he should bind the witnesses over lathe sum
of 401. each, to appear and give evidence against the prisoner
at the neat sessions of the Central Criminal Court ; but as
there could be DO doubt that a great deal more might come
out against the prisoner from other quarters, she would be
agate brought ap that day meek.
The_ prisoner who manly said she regretted her friend
Miss Ralph ha gone to Australia, was then removed, bail
king refused for her appearance.
It was nand in court that the prisoner had succeeded a
few months since in obtaining money front the South
Baste= Railway Company, alleging that she bad been in-
ured on the North Kent Railway.

FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT THE BREWERY OF
H AAAAAA AND CO., BRICK-LANs.—Yesterday
evening Mr. Baker Dada respectable jury held an inquest at
the Blade Boer Citurch-etzeet, Bethnal-great, ca view of
the body of John Ward, aged 66, wine driver In the erten-
aim brewery of Meagre. Haabury and Co., Brick-lane. Mr.
King attended on the part of the firm. William LW, stoker,
said that on Wednesday, the previous day, he was in the en-
gine room, where the decreed was attending to hie duties.
He had been all night in toe engine room. lie was sober. I
Witness last saw him alive about 7 o'clock, when he was an
the stage adjoining the engine. Shortly after he heard the
alarm bell rung, which was a signal of some disarrangement
is the machinery connected with the engine. Dreamed also
heard the bell, and was about to leave the stage fur the pgr-
pose of stopping the engine. While in tbe act of leaving
the stage he fell a depth of about twenty-five
Ile was promptly attended to, when he was fogad in a Maio
of inandbility. Mr. James Edmonds, surgeas, of Spited-
fields, warn sent for, who soon arrived. Deceend died In
lea than ea hour. In rawer to Mr. Bakes, the wither
stated that the decreed had been about 30 years to the sea
vice of the firm. While falling be etre* opiate a creak.
Mr. Vag Wad thatthearge wee shoat Sleet wide, and that
jar pleas to the deceased having it. wee beard • eraeklag
the madtbary es/i& of and eanneeted with the grew
What that le hoed an alarm bell arum, to mop the Me m.
The ben collllllNleieltell with wire parte of the
etenum
Dared to a meet Meaty inn.—Mr. Venetia,
INUMMlAlleasileur mid that decreed W• meet oseelliat
ell la the melee of the Ina.—Kr. Edmonds
psewi the! des* tem *a *het d eneasits el the WAN
lawl by a most eating* hectare at the eltall—Verdiet,
heallehtel Death, sad that ao bloom IRS llMEdagti t any
IM"

Mvlilia'7

COTTON.—brisapoo4 M•ace ll. LILO* heathen has Aran dons
So-day. lloldersare Staying hick had aJthough hums ash otseim,
prices,llttle budnais
64. ; ISO has Shia dose. &gm : 3,004 has. ineltsllai 700
Iftnik. 4id to Pausing. at Tit to btri.; 60 Egiptisa,
914. to 914. ; 1p Dais. at sod. sto bale labs on SPOPAOOII.

WOOL AND WORTED.—BILADPOID, MAW, ll.—During the
week thin boa been • rethee Important sale by aucticc..4
Leeds. ofFrik I.ooltheel. of English menthes sad c'otbl ng or L.,
and the there imarsed IMO .0011 Ss to
to
a arena to
tb.
Snide snarket. dock of wool in the market to very gr•sUr
ellethildied. while foe the met four months mantel, any fresh woofs
Mr erased. Al MOMS WON rale higher In the country thee Mee,
sad them le a leademey downward., so scanty Is the demand. not-
withasaaly the limited month, In the mama Nosh mo broke. are
bah la twice and demand. In yarns there la no new feature to
The bona sod the foreign boom On doing 'cry little, and the
pt 71;.eNered are ems that spinosa cannot realise as. prom Toe
consequathe le that the had.ls snarly a a amial 11. There I.l2othim
tera.r to report la the piece department—lf anything', It to man
Mock.. however, ere esteslingly low. and the slighted demand will b.
Immediately feh. Oot on warn matt:dean the prime which hare been
lately cement. but It la dialeult to resale. upon them.
COl/114.—Bamisos•s, was
11.—At ucester and Worathe
merketa ea the WA lama was lithely held fob
preious rale. but the
uses rued dell. Barley rather more loquirse foe, partletharly beery
=fate and beam taken In limiter. quentilieta at tomer pries.
guthe pent week very few teammates In Meat an reputed.
Barley, oath. and beans bare found buyers in limited auesialim M our
quotatiom At Wolveiterepten yesterday whist wee a dow ale, Mt
unaltered le man Al tale dare market them wee ea teemed
of wheat, sod the tarn In Wee we to femora. the Male ; poi ee
make no shanties In our quotation.. Balm more In demand, ad so
darer.
reteOate Irrily held for previous rater. Beam and pas may
tad In 11.

havisra, Yawn 11.—We bad. fair guppy of wheat. whkb met a
dull isle at km wears prime. TIM aroma pert of the barley was of
inferior anent,. aud sqd very slowly. while the beet lots barely main.
rained bet week's prime—me em, mossier sample reached 41.. a or.;
but obwwha Ns. ws• Ws top Prim In other grain no altaatke.
Whoa., MM. 47e. to las.; takkillas, Befit7a.; Inferior, 33e. Nore.
Berie&lbs. to Blab Oata, to 30,t& to 44t. rem. to
Thar. fine. 3bn to Us.; mond; 3h. to U. per rack.
billlCl 11. —Our nierket this 13101111118 wee fairly an
tasked. lthdlish wheat wag enly In asedirate request at the rates of this
day se might, and American met a vary done We, without material
change to mine. Mom was to Melted &mend, and most be called
rather lower. Osts were Maid and oatmeal sold more freely at rather
ovor the prtose=nely eh .In beam, barley, or filial. corn
there was no
ifirlf•{X. Noire 10,41 ear °ern Exelmage to day we bad a good
aiteadanee of forma; and also • good guppy of giniti of all dm-
tkas. with a vary beau sale for is wheat. Prime ,-13 bite wbrat,
dJ blta to bib. ; new white, gds. to 600 ; red, Mk. to 60. ; sew red. 44..
toads.; maw barley, eh to Nor ; grkshat. 34.. to 344. par err.: oats.
te 30n prat game ; ditto Ws. per 211 tone: beans, 38e to
; man Wk.; man Wm to 73n per qr.

_ -
Nll/3171T. RAUB 11.—We hare this day a liberal supply of .heat,
and the dreend beteg only of a local ebara,ter mused • dull market.
at pries la lemur of the buyer. The mum remarks may be applied to
barley. Oath beim and peas, eteadY at late Prlow
^ - . •

- .
Diiimik YAWN IL—TM amply ts good and meets a better eatsat foram prates:—ldleat. 41a. to Ma .aty. 32a. to 40a OW, 21.
te Ma
tiatißeam 31a. to 421. Ptaa, Ws. to 41. pit qr. Tare% Ta to da.
Pa aL

Kllllllo■4lll. MA SCII 10.—we hel in the market today 1,876 ma.
nenj,ooo gra barleUr gr.. eon and VA on. bens. There were
wlL—when ; owe, 9090; and bean 337 via
There in s
..saes grant nclay. A httle demand ter mil.
ham win bean. A. oompared nth het week—Wbest.
lame m bat is inF W IA clown oe wenn ; barley. fa op on top:
nod 1.1 LP WI Winn; can 9aden ea top. end In non wenn
boon IL op es top. end la op on enrage. Fries per ter rerlal gr.:—
Intent Oa le Lin Bader. 1 to 40a Oen 20.. M. to 33e.
lam^ Ins. to an ot top when 66101.; barley, talc;
eats: 46be ; Weak KW Per WIWI.

DATTLlL—Bzweat, 11aace 9.—We had a this nubbly of both
brie mad name. The prier were Beef, 7.. to es. per Mom ; rauttoo„
oe6 of the wool 69.Loiltd. pa lb. There were 06 beasts. and 664
li mlPPenood is the ..
MAME 10.—There wee a large mad/ of Mac this
me etas the mate" belngelt as .or 107 more than We weak. Demand
geol. and no astermks In compared with Woes ordained last
week. Tep Woe of Met look fated mutton, from 61. to TA ; whits
faced dials, teem N. to 7d. ; eine and inferior, from fd. to dd. per
lb. The apply of settle was larger, the number being 1.119, or 319
mote SW lad week. Mee were Jowly 'Paned, and below down fully
M. per tome. Tep pens of the best beef, from tla aead4 ; current
pales, k. ; middling and Inferior, from be to Es. 6d. per impend
tone. red pigs, from fa to fa. 6d. .tone. Mt to eight weeks'
old pigs, hams to 7a. 6d. per At the does a coadderabie
egantity remained unsold. We had In the market to day—biseep,
Vat ; fot Mlle, 1.110 ; mllea rows, 119; end lAge, 281.
01131131..-9stasaggr, Mazur 11.—Oor monthly cheese market wee
held tbday. wbes the MOT was Mtge, there being neerly AS, tam
pitches:l,6Bd the larger portion or very meteor quality. Though the
market was taleratir well attended. amend attendee dealera were
'boat; coommamtly not m much Waimea wa done as on some um.
Mesa Beet maple, were le room demand. mod on the whole a mod
= tiapird hand.?no
and In moat. ilis4aple lam market mieee were
The otrlng sere the quotation* .—Shlms, 26. to
; cowards. Ph to 664.; Wilshire doubles, Ho. to UP.; Bower-
seem sdh to 011 a ; Medlars, Bk. to 76e. per cwt.