The Express.
London, England, 1868-06-01 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

Abraham Peel, attillisry letter isikrrier in the General
Postroffire, was charged with stealing a book parcel and
several newspapers. He had been 22 years in the army.
and had a pension of Is. llid. a day ; he was also a staff
sergeant of militia at • salary of 14s. a week, with free
quarters, and filled up his spare time at the Post-othce,
where he received Ns. • week. He had been seen to secrete
in his pocket • book parcel and • newspaper. and several
other newspapers of the same sort were found at his liis-
ing..
Mr. Peacock said the Post-office authorities much re-
gretted the necessity of prosecuting the prisoner, but
there had been constant complaints of the loss of book
parcels.
The prisoner was remanded.
HAMMERSMITH.

IsalePa Darkbon, charged with the wilful murder of her
illegitimate child William Davidson, aged 11 month., by
suffocation, was brought up for final examination.
Mrs. Mien Meredith, of 22, Caversham-street, Chelsea,
now stated that the prisoner lodged in her house for one
week, commencing on that day fortnight. She nevtr spoke
to witness about bringing the child home. She was not
aware that she ever brought the child home. She told
her that she was a set rant, and that she would not require
the room more than one week, as she had a situation. She
did not know whether the prisoner went out on the Wed.
nesday ; in fact she knew nothing about the case excepting
from what she had heard.

Mr. Dayman committed the prisoner for trial at the next
semiiona of the Central Criminal Court.

THE CREW OF THE TORNADO. The following
opinion has been given by Sir Robert P. Collier and Mr.
C. J. Cottingham upon a case laid before them on behalf
of the crew of the Tornado. The points submitted to
counsel were :—" 1. Have the crew a well.founded claim
to compensation from the Spanish government! 2. Is it
I the duty of the British government, under the circum-
stances set forth, to press and enforce the claim already
formally made? 3. Can • second trial cure the
illegalities and incompetency of the first trial, or
I affect the crew's right to compensation? 4. What
steps do counsel advise the crew now to adopt ?
Joint opinion.-1. We are of opinion that, assuming the
statements of the crew to be substantially correct, they
have a well-founded claim to compensation. The Spanish
government having justified their detention on the grout.d
of their being required as witnesses, we think the length of
time they were detained so unreasonable, and their treat-
ment so severe and cruel, that their claim will not neces-
sarily fail even if the vessel should ultimately be con-
demned. 2. and 3. The fresh proceedings instituted after
the failure of the first appear to us of a very strange, not
to say oppressive character, but we have not the materials
before us on which to form • decided opinion whether or
not they are contrary to Spanish law. It is the
duty of the government to inform themselves
upon this subject, and if they should be satisfied
that these proceedings are unauthorised by Spanish law, to I
lose no time in protesting against them and demanding
compensation. If they should not be so satisfied, a reason-
able time must be allowed for the termination of the pro-
ceedings. But inasmuch as the amount of the claim (at
all events) will a good deal depend upon the ultimate de-
cision as to the character of the vessel, we do not see how
the government can be required immediately to insist
upon the payment of any definite sum by the Spanish
government. 4. The only course open to the crews is to
make representations to the Foreign-office, and we think
they are entitled to urge that no further unneoessarydelay
should be permitted. (Signed) It. P. JOLLIER, C. J. COT-
TINORAIL—TERVIR, May 27, 1868."

- -
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH LONDON RAH,
WAY.—On Saturday night a shock,ng accident, resultb g
in inotantaneous death, occurred on the North London
' Railway at the Highbury station. At about a quarter-
! past eleven the last train from the City was approaching
the station when those within the carriages were startled
by hearing screams beneath the train. It is believed that
a man was standing on the platforin waiting for the train
to stop, when the door of one of the compartments was
thrown open and knocked him down between the carnage'
and the platform. Two 4initlemea who were seated in the
carriage the door of which was opened were unable to
give any satisfactory account of the cause of she accident
from the suddenness of the occurrence. bledioal assistance
was immediately sent for, but it was found that the death
of the unfortunate man must have been instantaneous.
The body was afterwards conveyed to the deed-house at
the Chapel-of-Ease,Holloway, Where it awaits the coroner's
inquest. The deceased is 26 years of age, and had in his
possession an albeit chain and watch, a sovereign, and
some silver, and from documents found on him he proved
to be Charles Bidwell Oak, of 2, Holly-bush, Hampstead.
DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION &c., CURED IT Dv
Bakers RETALENT4I MAIM POO; TO UM STOMAZiera ea,
lays, sad Naar al old NA asess, wlllise
Mow% ellarda oarilisallimn dilasclas, solse7rss
.
head seara/gla„
wastingache,, mask asthass,lisvers=es„er=a% 41114
cares widen krid roile ma
diskesi. laciness that ot le
Hollow die Pops It dull fee Vn IN sae le calor Noss
s,
dim—Tint. int, TE TR ; left, la- ; sub., 461., or Ed. lOW.
Abe the Bovalarla assiolMo rower, man than
oasolatnacd boiL—Du any and On. 11, Lacs
dos ; also Tarawa sad Mass ; aad at iobarcentrcol
A, Cheaulde : U and lae Ovanteleval—r , 1

FLEA SOAP FOZ DOGS. —Naldire's Tablet destroys
Seas, cleanses the akin, removes all smell, gives brilliancy to
coat. Free from poison. Price la : of all chemists. Wholesale,
at barcley and Eons, Tarringdonetreet. —(Advertisement.;

W(XILLi.S.--lEN:.,, MAT 31A—We bate not anything of
psi ticular importance to notice re-steatite; the state at the
markets this On rung. As Is custinuars at this period of the
year the transactions both In the coloured and white cloth halls
are of a prixiptetlve character, in anticipation of the fall trade,
but as it is full early to purchase largely In the heavier ilesci Ito
timis of goods thy parcels which base left the markets have lo
most cases been small. the attendsnee of buyers has nut limn
large; one or two briettoni and Huddersfield houses lase been
represented, in iiiiiiition to the 05551 appearance of Leeds mew
thralls, lint their transaction& as a whore, have been of a very
restricted character, and confluvel chiefly bigamy& parcels of
twemis, ts- oven, witayss, and similar makes for the ensuing
season. The coating trade has been quiet. A few parcels of
dark shades havo changed hauls, though only in small iianti•
ties. Het lists and white met:intim have bees is tolerably
good requeit, °mush the parcels which have charmed hand's
have not OA a Mitt been large. Low union nieltons. mostly in
the lighter sharks. err at present attracting a moderate share
of attention. sod in some quarters a fair trade t 3 down,. The
inquiries this maiming have been moderately brisk, and many
the maimfacturem are now engaged with orders for delivery at a
future period. Rates have been firmly upheld.

WOOL AND WOMTED. - •DRAnyonri, Mer 30. The bright,
beautiful 14 rather and the better tone in the cotton market. have
tended to cau.se a feeling of cheerfulness and confidence in the
market during the part week, though the business done in any
deyartinent has been comparatively small. In woos, spinners
have operated very sparingly, being still resolved to see how
prices are affected at the early sales under the new clip. The
demand is coultwil to good lustre wools. There Is tittle or
nothing in middle and inferior sorts. Trim, are sery firmly
maintained. Staplers tind difficulty in realising the rates de-
mantled in the country. There is an improved feeling apparent
in worsted seem, The export merchauts have made more in-
qiiiry in two fold yarns, but the high range of prices,
trove which there is no abatement, tends to prevent
much business tieing done. There la a surely famine -a Doing in
riffs and se's single on home account Sithiners continue well
employed, and are extremely firm in their I ootation*. and this
forms an obstacle to much new biolnesa being effected. The
babb,eas doing in pieces has been only scanty. Manufacturers
are pretty well employed un old contracts. The export mer
chants arc doing a steady business for Gernisriy and the cony
(Went. The American merchants, who buy chiefly from stock,
show the same indifference to Misfires. that has eh:racterised
their movements for sometime past. The home merchants have
operated to • limited extent in fancy goods, but are doing
nothing in plain goods, which they can procure at any time
trom Use stocks of nriusulactureni. Prices are steady.

HARDWARE —BigittNntunt, NIAT 30. —The improvement
first experienced in the trade of this town a fortnight ago has
lowan maintained, and there Is a steady flow ,of orders through
the factors, such as to indicate that the reaction is general. In
the foreign department also more of buoyancy is experienced :
there have been fresh orders in this week on account of
Russia anal some other of the northern Continental markets.
The liavarmah trade is tolerably good, and recent alclees
from the Kest Indies speak more encouraglolly as to
the prospects of trade with that part of the aerial. In the
atate of particular branches not much change has occurred of
tote the gunmakern are buoy, as the) are also in the barrel de-
partment. In the metal trades generally a fair am-aunt of busi-
ness is being done : at some of the rolling mills they are working
full time. the metallic bedstead makers are also well engaged on
account of some of the foreign markets. The filmy trades re.
main in a languid state in sme departments of the button
trade a little mare is being done.

CORN —Cationmaß. Mac Mo—Wheat MALI cheaper. every
thing else dull. Wheat, red, 60a. to ?us. ; white, ids. Barley,
40a. Beans. CO. to Sta. Oats. 93r. to 324.

Castant. MAT 30.—There was a smell supply of all kinds of
grain to-day, this being the hiring day, when many formera are
changing their servants. Wheat was in fair demand, and at a re.
duction of 61. to Is. per Carlisle bushel upon Isat week'.
piers; barley and oats realised the prices current last week.
Prices :—White wheat, 24. 6d. to 295.: red wheat. 2.:5. to 27a:
barley, 16s. to 17s. Gd. ; oats, potato, Ils. to 12.5. lad. per Carlisle
bushel. Flour, is. 6d. to 2a. 10d.: oatmeal, 2a. 4d. to 2s.
ryenseal, Is. Pd.: barloymesi, Is. 3d. per stone.
CoLCUllaTlUt, MAY 33.—Time show of wheat good, the sale
at a decline of 25. Weather continues very faruu.rable for the
corn crops generally, and they are promising.
OrILDFOILD, MAY SO —There was a fair supply of wheat at
market to-day. Trade was eseeelingly dull, and prices Irregular.
Scarcely any spring corn at market. Wheat, Ohs to Sot : barley,
Ks. to 43a. ; oats, 275. to :its. ; peas, 464. to 48s
HERTFORD, MAT 30—Not a large supply of wheat but sufil•
Meat for the cleansed. Trade extremely dull, and prices Is. tots per
load lower than last week. Very little doing In barley, but
prices are well supported. Beans and peas steady, and all at
late mates. Oat. limn, at fully recent prices. Wb,mt. rid, to 46a..
I white, to 463. wr load. Basle), to 465. per qr. Oats, to 31s. per
qr. Beans, to 33. per load.

NIRCASTLX.VPDX.TYNL MAY 20.—The weather this week
has been bright and sunny, being just what is wanted
for wheat, but spring Bore, grass, and turnips. are in
want of rain. At our market this morning we had
a moderate show of wheat from the growers, as well as
front the coast, but from abroad the arrivals are to a fair extent,
and chiefly from the Black Sea. Fresh thrashed samples were
taken at a reduction of 3s per yr. , and in the limited bitiliteff,
passing from the st .ads a similar decline was conceded, but
these was less pressure than on Tuesday. Fleur met little
!Mention, des!ers being afraid to bold :docks in the present
weather. Barley. beans, and peas comparatively neglected.
For Scotch oats we had eery little inquiry, but there was rather
more demand torsecondary : foreign at about tact week's priers.
The arrival, this week are :—What, cationic, 454 yrs.: foreign.
7747. Barley, foreign. 1,314. Malt. coastwise. 25. Oats,
wise, 305 foreign, 1,370. Flour, coastwise, 1.:011 sacks. Indian
corn Hour, sacks.

NORWICH, MAT 30.—Our market WM very liberally sup-
plied with wheat to-day, but there being great apathy on the
part of the buyers, the trade ruled dull ut a decline of 3s. to is
per qr. from the rates of last Saturday. Little doing in other
articles. While wheat, 73a. to 765. : red ditto, 6ts. to Cete per
gr. Flour, 48s. per rack. The past seek has been fine until
yesterday, when we had refreshing rain, with a thunderstorm,
but the want of rain is still much felt on some of the light lands
of the county. Iyerages :—Wheat, 1.140 gra , 71s. rd ; barley, nil.
--- - -

il•v 30.—We have had another week of fine
growing vi eatLer, and the wheat plant continues to look very
promising. The spring sown can and the pastures have been
much benentted by the rain which fell yesterday. At our corn
market today the supple of wheat was again limited, there
being a sprinkling of white and red sorts. The e was a very
dull demand, and only a small amonat of business was trans.
acted, prices being ts. to 3s. per qr. lower. White samples made
755. to 80a ; red, 70s. to 765. per 36 stone. Is barley there was
nothing, or nett to nothing clang. and prices are nominally the
same as heretofore—grialing may be quoted at 40s. to 44a. per
qr. The supply of oats was small and the demand was quiet, the
business done being at about the rates of the previous week—
namely, !Mx to Ms. per 24 done. Beans came sparingly to band, '
and sales were slowly effected at prices without meta lal change
—Ps. to 54a per 38 stone. There was very little doing in
peas. Pine flour 54 to 55a. : super, 50s. to 57a per sack.
LISIC/LST3I, Mae 30. —The supply of wheat at our market
to-day was middling, and the attendance of buyers was not
numerous. Refreshing rains have falleu since last week, and
the grow tug crops of corn are la a healthy condition. The
pastures have undergone considerable Improvement. Business
as,umed a languid tone at ts. per qr. under the rates of last
week. White qualities ranged from 745. to 795. ; red, 6,a. to 745.
per 36 stone. Of barley the show was again very meagre. There
wee a quiet demand, and the business traoracted in this grain
was on an extremely limited scale. We quote recent rates.
GI-hiding, 40s. to 42a. per qr. The show of oats was very mode-
rate, and there was a steady Inquiry at about the currency of
this day sennight : new, 275. to 331.: old, 35L to 39e. per 24
stone. Beans were in short supply : buyers operated slowly,
but late prices ware supported . new, 40a to 50a; old, 515. to
335. per 38 stone. idne flour, Cues, to :Via.: seconds, Ws. to 545.
per sack. Peas were scarce, and very little altered In value.

Oxman, MAY 30. The atteudatioe today was but mall,
while the show of all kinds of grain was somewhat limited.
The wheat trade declined from Is. to 3. per or. on last week's
rates, but not much changed hands. Barley, oats, and beans
were stationary in price with few buyers. Flour seconds ,
53sper sack. Haymaking has already commenced in this
neighbourhood, and should the present hoe weather last until
%loads: it will be pretty general

rETIBIVOROCOR, MAY 30.—Our growing wheats arc corning In
ear and prOlMiSO well, and we hare here to day a regular atagna•
Lion In the trade. No alteration In the value of swing corn, and
scarcely any offering.

- -
PKISTON, MAY 30.—Beautiful weather gill continues, and
the crops improve daily. Business from hand to mouth, at de-
clining prices for all artless. At the Core F.:change today
there was only • small exhibition of hussars samples, prices
being lower than last weak. %%est, Is. par windle; flour, la
per sack : meal, oats, and beans in limited demand, at 6d. to Is.
per sack reduction. White wheat, per winille of limbs. 31a. to
335.: red ditto, 294. 6d. to 315.; Inferior ditto. rh to its : super-
flour, per pack of 2401 be., 46e. 6d. to 49a ; best lane ditto, 435. to
441. 64.: common ditto, 41s. Od. to 41e. Od. seconds. Vs. to
295.: oats, per bushel of Stabs., 4 to le Bd. ; oatmeal, per load
of 140th.,, 345. to See.
RIADINO. MAT 30.—The attendance at our market this Moen-
We was very gaudy. se was also the samples of grain, and little
or no trade doing. What sales were effected in wheat may be
Quoted at s reduction of fully Is. tots. per quarter. Barley, a
abort supply, and not much Inquired after. Oats fully main-
tained late prices. Other desoriptioss of grain are unaltered in
value.

---
Bonn:iris. MAT 30.—There was only a Milted attendance
of buyers and the town trade at oar city corn market, while the
stands were fairly furnish, with wheat and other description
of grain. Tha trade, however, was in a sluggish condition, with
but very little doing, while there was again an almost entire
&beano" of transactions of a speculative character. To effect
sales of wheat holders were willing to accept a further reduction
of b. piw or. but area at this coaesdon there was bat •
Malted amount of business doing. Yards" beat whhowhisat the
terms an 74• to Ida, and a few extra gas tots 70s. to 711 e. per
; secondary, 70a to 71a. ; and other kinds, 07$. to Tea per qr.
Brat red wheat, 70s. to Ma. : asooadary, Ws. to 70a. ; and habrioe,
Mie. to Oft. peer qr. RIM the large supplies of wheel reeelved
coastwise the Meeks trade wee siaggiih. sad with • limited
Monad, pried wens a further la tot. per qr. cheaper. to the
&NW market the trade we. &lady of • retell ehareutmr, at prices
6.1. to la pi:ram:sk lower than thom at last gawks" There was
only a =ill supply of best samples of barley of market, and the

TIUIFIU RETURNS.

WIW•Td.

Week ending Sl•c ;a.
Brea. end !Merthyr

Mlles Pas- Mer- 7 !.4 !,!
upea. *eager.. cheadine. 1,
k
.. 73 419 34!

FOREIGN MAIL,.

DE:WATCH OF INDIA AND CHIN% .
SOCTHAMPTON, MAY 30.—The Penin•nlar aril .)• •
Company's steamship Ripon, Captain • .
afternoon with nails for Gihralt.,r, the li,ht. , •
rapt, Aden, India, China, and Japan. She ,
.•
passengers and afull cargo, including gold .rain. ..1!•
and gold thread, watches, and jewelltr)..:,;;;.:i.
QUEENsTOWN, MA Y 31. —The 11.111411 It, L;
mummer City of NVashington, from Fiala, on
hut., arrived here at 9.:51 a.m. to-day with
.r
specie. She landed mails and 1.111,1eD,p ' .
lor Liverpool immediately. All well.

BOMBAY MAIL.—ALEX YiBBI t) 31 1l• •
Bangalore left st II .30 a.m. ye■terday, And th. It, i.•
4.')) a.m. to-day. The former may be eN p t• t); ,
seillea ou the stb, ,tud the Litter at • mill u.l t., •
the 13th June.

OurwAßl. ANTEEI.-As MAIL,—Q' \ • k...,
31.—The Royal Mail steamship Cuba an ive.l in
today. She embarked GO supploneaudy . ...•.
passengers, and telegrams. and procee.h.,l S N..
at 3 pan. All well.

The North German Lloyd's steam.,
land. from New York ou the 2lst May. 1,-t
at southampton with 2; passenger'. tor that pat
Havre. ;04 sacks of mail., lob!. in spe,ie.
tons of cargo. _

QUEENSTOWN, it NE The fliiion steam,
Nebraska, from New York. arrived here :a In p,m, Lot
night, with 99 passengers, ~n,l :4000 dolt inspect,'. She
landed some of her passeuers. and proceeded for Liver•
pool immediately.
MOVEMENTS OF A ER '.‘ N MAIL ST/:t tlii:-.
On Saturday last the Cunard Company's ,tester I
left the Mersey for New York a it.. • 1 •I ,!•
mails, over $0 passengers, and a largo earo. The at. ..• •
due at Liverpool this week are the Ittn.n mtratiirr I 'its
Paris, the Allan steamer Peruvian i,a,th with dm .• • •
May' 3 -the former from New York, .n• 1 the I,,tt, r i • ,
Quebec), and the Canard steamer Russia, with d at.. f',.•
New York to the '27th. The City of Paris will most Is .-1,
arrive in the Mersey to-morrow (Tuesday), and tie:
vian the following day: the Russia m•y e‘peete•l
Mersey :n the course of Saturday nett. The t
leaving the Mersey are the Cunard Conipany',.
Tarifa and the Onion steamer Colorado, both to: N. .
York, to-morrow: the Inman steamer City of Ante el p.
the National Company's steamer Erin - both for Nvw
on Wednesday ; the Allan steamer Moravian, for gurk.
Thursday ; the City of Washington, for New York s,
Halifax, on Friday; and the Corm! ateamer AuttrA •:
will take out the L nited States mails; the Moravi..n. •i.
Canadian mails ; and the City of Washington, the
for Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, and the whole of
North America.

ADMIRALTY, MAY 30. APPOINTMENTS. —Su •
Lieutenants Francis E. Wilmot and Alfred W. liro:4,
the Minotaur ;H. K. Gregson, to the Eclipse, and .r'-.
H. Leraester. to the Challenger. Navigating Lust ac:
Francis B. Christian, to the EAipse ; Navigating ••••:'
Lieutenants t:corge F. Whitmore (additional) to th..
tory ; and John A. Douglas to the Eclipse. Naval t.
Arthur E. Edridge and Arthur P. W. (:oldsinid, r.,
Bellerophon. Paymaster Richard F. WP.y, to the Ec:1;
and Clerk John Shepherd, to the Eclipse.
[Advertisement.)—HOLLOWAY'S PI t.s. - I
scientious l'onsicliau 10a0.t0,,,,t ..1
profitable so that srhlch choir., health. It has ;. •;.
Wished beyond dispute that llollowso's pills w hi. 11
trifle, will successfully wrestle with nod caci throw .1i .
all the many torms In which ilrapei.ia or
Itself, it may lie thoroughly removed by
gent!) aperient pills, assi,ttd by a lit noht i•••

quality and MOderillte lie 1.41n2
from defective appetite ro imperfect avowal:dim, )r, r
efficient treatment I ato. 11,411-r•,. .11:1410t-1.,41,1,• t.i•t,
. .

mouth, headache, and the :mein% of
plagues the dyspeptic in the morning will he banish,'
balsamic and strengthening I.llli

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.
ANDERsfiN.—May 2& at Clifton giu-dena, , ti.
of .1. I'. Anderson, F.sii , of a daughter.
BRAUSIONT,—May 29, at Bninvitick•winan.. Itti¢l t;
wife of the Rev. 11. Beaumont, M.D., of a eon.
CARRM' —May ita, at Knott:holt, tiseenluthc, the ; 'f
Vl'. 11. Carritt, of a ann.
EVAS$.—May al, at lialfrnoon-street, • ;.:
the Rev. T. Evans, rector of Goy trey, Alonnioutt. '

May 29, at Fott) hill, Enfield, the %in •
flawkitin Esq. of a daughter.
....... ... • .. • - . .

•
KILIWRN ..
30.. t 0010)011M itichminnoi. C..
of y.:11. Kilburn, Esq ,yf a anughtri.

LAMBERT —May *26, at lavistoek terrace, Wentieeire,
the wife of A. J. LArnbert. , a ion.
LICACII MAN
,TMa):29, at Peter4ficid. Hants, the wife

Leachman, Esq.. a daughter.
PATTI:WK.—May 2.4. at Effingham Itmtx, Wait MIL Ynt..• •
the wife of H. J. Pafthion, I,su of a eon.
PICK ERINO.--May MI, at if ii)ton park. near Lii erp...l,

wife of E H. Pickering. of a sZn.
WILLIAMS.—Mary 27, at the Mount, St Asaph, the ait
it V. Williams, lip., Judge of County Courts, of a daught, C.
NAHRIAOI93.

BOLDING —PAMETT.—May 28, at 81„ Mary A hhotts, Renaiiiet.
J. T. Bolding, of Elgin-road, Renatrigton park, to chart-tie
daughter of K Paned, Esq., Kensington-park-road, Sotto
AIR
KNOWLES—CROSS —May 28, at the Bolton pariah church, I
the Rev. A. Itirley, Andrew, ion of J. Knowle., Bog., to
Bagley Bank, to Ann Jane, daughter of J. Cr..., ,
Gartaldwhione. Bolton.
PARTON—DANIEL.: May 28, at Wareham. Bora.et. by the It.,

. .
S. R. Capel, assisted by the Rev. Eli S. It. Taylor, en, e 1... .t
daughter of J. Penton. Wareham, to Woodruffe, eldest son
W. Daniel. solicitor, Ipswich.
PERRY—DREVAR. —May 3s. at Chislehurst Church, licet
the Rev. W. R. Stephens. M.A.. T. Perry, Req.. of P,Ornoni.
King's County, to Harriett St. Lawrence, daughter of 6
Dreyer, Req.. of Ilighbury.
PHILLIPPS—VIVIAN.—May SO, at Putney Parish Church.
the Rev. J. Hose, H. M. Phillips*, Res., of Beckenham. t..
Louise Vivian, niece of W. Vivian, Rio , of Roehamoio

Lodge. BarneChurrey.
PUTNAH—RLLISTON.—May24, at St. Mary's, Cheltenham
the Rev. Dr. Walker. Edmund Quincy:only eon of the late
H. Putnam. Fary , of Boston. Hamachuaetta, United states.
Gertrude Agues, only daughter of J. Elllaton, Tag , late 0
Sydemham.