The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-14 00:00:00

GOODWOOD C

Age at lb
Russborongh
Ne wminster
Teddingtcn
Mountain Dear 4 9 lj
Nancy 4 8 131
Lady Evelyn
Ariosto
Hernandez
Waterfall
Constellation
Joe
Now-or-never 6 7 8
Mary Knoll
Auctioneer
Frantic ....... 3 7 4
Poodle
Uedcad. O'Haulon 3 7 41

THE ARVIY AND NAVY.
„p.a. (From the United Service Gazette.)
acting`-t'lt ::: the Hon. William Mona, Royal Fasiliers, is
absence Brigade Major at Portsmouth during the
TT"; cal:re of Major Purvis.
_sloop,
cOF THE " BIRXENIIEAD."—ThO Hydra
steam
omhaeodore Beigrave, we hear, by latest
accounts frota
Cape, had been ordered to proceed
from Simen's ga°
a boat3;sto Danger Point, and there leave an
officer, and
gate
_ic,rew, to survey the rocks upon whinh
the steam-fri
-_enhead was so fatally wrecked.
The Hon. Capabt
ite
canditliaatiteobert Joseelyn Otway, RN., is
sere,fror the county of Tipperary.
the Derby
Her Majesty's
new class, will be 13,,,u,e0p ru iser, 12, ono of the 1
tro Cm
the royal dockyard,
Deptford, in the coarse of Zifor tnight.
cAvALRr DEPOT, aLit__
who have returned irons India nod cavalry soldiers
cvltreur are stationed at the
eto appear in the town
Maidstone Depot, being re
will 11,3;6,1'4,, TnieiVeS to their bar-
in full dress, prefer coolieie—
which is worli "ill sec:eau in th© unsightly
racks, because they
cavalry Chaco
which they brought from thence shot, them.
East ladies, and
General
STAFF.—First Lieutenant the Ito`a ni.
Simpson,
been ap-
ville, of the 2d Battalion Rifle BrigaTeu:rhable J. Cot.
pointed Aide-de-Camp to Major-
mending the South-Western triet,
__ tom-
commenced the duties of his office on 0-e, gth'irriTed atid
Lieutenant-Colonel Bugdon ba3 suea)eded 01:Int•
-Colonel Gordon SS commanding, Royal Engine mant-
zs, at
Jersey. .
THE TROOPS FOR. AVS.TRALIA.--Four Comp,,a43 _
of
Me
old
40th Regiment will embark or, Cork, about the
~„°,
of June, is her Majesty's steana-ship Vulcan, for
bourne, and two companies, on board another ship, Will
proceed to PortiPeilip. The
EXCIL&NGE 07 CAVALRY QUARTERS.--= Ist -Loyal
Dragoons is to move from Brighton to Dorchester ;
the second (Scotch Greys), from Dorcheeter to Exeter,
and the 17th Lancers tram Canterbury
to Brighton.
THE CA.RIBINEERS.—In consequence of it 3 having
been decided not to send this regiment to India, to re-
place the 3d Light Dragoons, the men are to receive '
back their troop horses at Canterbury,
furred to other corps. which were trans-
It is rumoured that Captain D'Arcy, 94th ne4;i3nt:'
lately employed in the Staff in India, will succeed, by
purchase, to the Majority now vacant in the 3d West
India Regiment.
ORDNANCE.-100 of the constabulary force are allowed
to occupy the barracks in Elizabeth Fort, Cork, during
the Great Exhibition in the months of June and July, on
the distinct understanding that they are to surrender the
premises over to the Ordnance department should they
be rvquired for the use of the troops.

MINING INTELLIGENCE.
(From the Mining Journal.)
During the week a motinrate business has been done
in dividend Nines, and at fall market prices, such as—
Devon Grz•eb Conga>, Bedford United, Tinerofc, Wheal
Margaret, and Tremayne; arid at rather improved
rates, i s Alfred Consols, Great Polgooth, &Ambush,
West C*racion, West Providence, and
Mary Anu - _
-n,

hlf-
-2,475/. 3s. Bd.-by dividend of 51. per share (5001.);
leaves balance in favour, 316/. 6n 11d. Irela ndnt a
At the General Mining Company for
er ce. on
yearly meeting, on Monday, a dividend of
saptotal of 50
ramencement of
per cent. paid in dividends since the co
the company, in 1846. on the Ist
the paid-up capital was declared, making
At the Lisburne Mines annual meedug,
inst., the accounts showed-BY
35,3461. 53. ld.-Less lord's dues, 3233'5'
a nett return of 32,0071. 175.01 d, 3,244 tons,
oats amotteed to
The 9 2e54/. 2s. Bd. Aie,-er
83. ld., leaving
22,753/. 14s. 4d., and the profit et,i_ _ ,_,
._ a .
lead oleis
payment of divideads, there rensal tia'r."'*"
of 4,1471. 13s. 7d. at the endwortly theme
At Rosewarne Mine q
May, the accounts showed t
to be 1761. 17s. 3d., leaving a ein hand
ting, on the 26th
quarterly
costs for the three months
balance due to th
103 per share was
of 39/, 18s. 7d. A call of Mine. made.
At Trebisken Green and
Columb, on the Ist
1,024 shares, and si call e purser
Mount meeting, at St.
instant, the mine was divided into
of 2s. each made for • its future
prosecution.
At Bridfo rd Consols Meeting, on the 31st of May, the
accounts showed a balance against the mine of 31. 4s.
The shares were increased :',3 1,180, and a call of 10s.
per share made.
At Bell and Lanarth meeting, en the 4th instant, the
accounts showed-Balance last account, 2324 4s. 5d.;
costs and merchants' bills, 1911. 4s. e 51.423/. 9s. ld.-
By ores sold (less dues), 45/. 12s. 4ds; call received,
2301. 14s. 4d.: leaving balance against adventurers, 1474
28. sd. A call of 15s. 9d. per share was made.
At Lamherooe Wheal Maria general meeling, on
Thursday, the accounts showed-Calls and ores sold,
26,094 15s. 11d.; liabilities, 816/. 13s. 6d.=26,9261. 9e.
5d..-,flosts at the mine to end of April, and in London
to end of May, 25,9791. 10s. 11d.; arrears of calls and
cash (assets), 946/. 18s. 6d.-,--26,9261. 9s. sd.
At South Plain Wood Mine meeting, on the 4th inst.,
the accounts showed-Balance from the last account,
954 ss. 9d.; received for ca115,:1571. 3s. 7d.=298/. 12s. 9d.
-Paid town costs for January and February, 81.45. 6d.;
March cost, 52/. 15s. ld.; merchants' bills, 76/. 15a. 3d.:
leaving balance to ne.et account, 1301.175. lid.; arrears
due on calls, 391., make? 169/. 17s. 11d.-the liabilities
being April cost, 59/. 2s. 3"L; merchants' bills, 70/. 17s.
4d.;. club money, 10/.: show -12 g a balance of assets, 29/.
18s. 4d. A call of 3s. per sha.v was made.
At the Cefn Bruno Mine an:tnal meeting on the 2d
inst., the accounts showed the coals for the year to have
been 3,3451. Os. 4d., and the rcturna 1451 16s. Bd.:
leaving a balance against the adveniurers of 4451.
At Devon and Cornwall 'United Mines bi-monthly
meeting, on the 2d June, the accounts showed-Copper
ore sold, 961. Os. 5d.; calls received, 74/. 17,g. ad..--:---- 837/.
17s. Bd.-By balance from last accaunt, 621. 51. 9d.;
costs for March, 1651. Os. 10d.; April, 1601. ls. I Id.;
bankers' commission, rent, secretary's salary, postage,
and printing, 111.18 s. 5d.; travelling expenses, 81. Bs. 6d.:
leaving balance to next account, 430/. 2s. 3d.; ore raised
in April and May, 1351.; arrears • due on calls. 264/, 2a.
9d.: makes 829/. 55.-Less May and Jane cost, 3001.,
leaves 5291. ss. assets against 8581. 17s. nd. due to mer-
chants for iron, timber, and rope.
At Wheal Sophia two-monthly meeting on Thursday,
the cost sheet showed-For labour only during, Marc)),
431. 103. 11d.; April, 581. 17s. 5d,=102/. Bs.ind.: the
merchants' and contractors' bills to come in at the next
meeting. A call of ss. per share was made.
At Wheal May hi-monthly meeting on Monday, the
accounts showed-Balance from last account, 24/. 15s.
7d.; received for ore, 24/. 155.; calls, 1081. 12s. 5d.--ss
1581. 3s. Paid March cost, 87/. 19s. 5d.; part of April
ditto, 591. 2s. 10d.; Captain Snot reporting, 21 25.;
printing, &c.; 61. 12s. 10d.: leaving balance to next ac-
count, 21. ss. 11d. Arrears of call due, 611. 153. 1 ld.;
liabilities, 21/. 4s. 11d. A call of ss. per share was made.
At Wheal Oak meeting, on the 3d June, the accounts
showed-Balance last account, 437/. 2s. 2d; labour cost
for seven months, to end April, 304/. 15s 6d; materials
paid for, 43/. Is. 4d.; value of materials to pay on shares
relinquished, 91. 18s. 7d. ea. 794/. 173. 7d.-Call received,
3761. 14s. 9d.; Wheal Enys and others for materials, &c.,
101 Bs. 41; tin sold, 48/. 161. 6d.: leaving balance to
next account, 358/. I8s.; calls in arrear, 97/. 15s. 3d.
At West Wheal Robius meeting, on Tuesday, the ae-
counts showed-Received on account of call, 369/. 95.-
Paid for sett and lease, 338/. 13s. 4d,; stationery and
postage, 121. 04. 81: leaving balanc?, to next account,
18/. -.75. Sd.; 0.11 unpaid, 40/. 33., makes 581. 10s. Bd.,
against May cost sheet, 65/. 7s. ld. A call of Is. per
share was made.

During the week shares have changed hands in Devon
Great Consols, Alfred Consols, Bedford, Merilyn, Holm-
bush, Wheal Brewer, West Caradon, Lewis, Tincroft,
Tremayne, South Tolgus, West Providence, Mary Ann,
United Mines, Trelawny, South Caradon, East Pool,
MArgarot, East Wheal Rose, South Frances, Great Pol-
gooth, Clive, Great Wheal Alfred, West Ding Dong,
Lelant, liiibricken, East Daren, East Seton and Maude,
Great Bryn, Great Baddern, Wood, South Tamar, Vale
of Towy, Wheal Fortune, South Tawton, West Alfred
Consols, West Wheal Alfred, West Towan, Treasury,
Clijah and Wentworth, Wheal Harriett, Lemon, Syd-
ney, Beacon, Trewane, Trevylian, Hingston Down,
Blaen Caylen, Cwmdyle Rock, Trebel], West Polgooth,
Friendship, Langford and Baring United, New East
Crowudale, South Alfred, Sarah, Wheal Surprise, North
Trelawny, Praed Consols, Wheal Reeth, Wheal Cupid,
Carvannall, Prince Albert, Perran Jane, Weston, Wick-
low, Mining Company of Ireland.

In Foreign Sha.re3there have been extensive dealings
in Cobre and Santiago, Mexican and South American,
Linares, St. John del Rey, and United Mexican.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.
CHRCNICLE.—The settled aversion with which re-
cent occurrences in France have been regarded by pub-
lic opinion in this country, communicates a peculiar cha-
racter to the interferences of the President's Govern-
ment with the English press. To be menaced
by French police is to have a blue riband thrust
forcibly into one's button-hole; and though exception
may fairly be taken to the worthiness of the deserts by
which, in particular cases, the honour has been won, no
living man can gainsay the honorific nature of the deco-
ration. Under these circumstances, it is only natural
that those who have missed the distinction should be
eager to account for an exemption which is prima facie
a little, or more than a little, suspicious. Much latitude
must be allowed to their explanations. We are bound
to show considerable forbearance in listening to the
voluble excuses of a jockey who has lost a race—more
especially in a case where, whatever may have been the
paces of the horse, there has been no sparing of whip
and spur on the part of the rider. But we feel mach
surprise, and no small indignation, that the exculpa-
tions referred to haie, in the case of one
journal, taken the form of a half-expressed hint
that our good fortune in being threatened has arisen
from our having actually published the " misrepre-
sentations"—the " false news"—which alone would
justify the official menace. Further, though neither
surprised nor indignant, we are considerably amused to
find the same contemporary extracting a tribute to his
own impartiality and accuracy out of what is, in fact,
a piece of eccentric clumsiness in his own domestic ar-
rangements. It is admitted on all hands that it would
be an act of gross injustice and violence to remove our
correspondent from France, except from positive mis-
statement or wilful distortion of facts. Even the French
police will doubtless allow that the unfavourable tenor
of his reports would not in itself justify his expulsion,
I•
unless those reports were untrue—though, of course, the
standard of truth received in M. de Maupas' office may
be expected to be peculiar. If, then, he be menaced
with the penalty due only to falsehood, he has a right,
derived from the universal principles of justice," to
be acquainted with the specific instances of mis-
representation which are laid to his charge. That
right was at once asserted by our correspondent;
and he was thereupon referred to a metaphor in a
leading article. The metaphor, however, was one which
might be applied with equal propriety, and with as little
off •nsiveness, to Lord Derby and Protection; and the
article in which it occurred did not, as has been insinu-
ated, contain independent recitals of fact, but simply ex-
pressed our astonishment that, considering the antece-
dents of Louis Napoleon, he should think it worth while
to bind the members of the public service by an oath.
Now, is it credible that, if misstatements were really
imputable to our correspondent, the example cited would
have been such as this? Is it not clear that it was merely
M. Dumoulin's sense of logical propriety which dictated
the hint of " false news," and that he obeyed the real
instructions of the Minister when he refused to have
anything to do with the actual guilt or innocence of our
correspondent, and admitted that he would only be
punished as the "representative" of the obnoxious jour-
nal? The corpus delicti, when called for, was found
to be contained in a bound volume of transla-
tions . from The Morning Chronicle, in which corres-
pondence and keeling articled were indiscrimi-
nately mingled. It would be difficult to imagine a
more convincing proof that mere animadversion,
aed not mistepresention, has roused the ire of the
French Executive. Bat let us pause for a moment to
draw a curious inference from the disclosure which we
otv.e to M. Dumoulin's courtesy. It seems that the ar-
chives of the French police comprise volumes regularly
filleda with versions of of the comments on French affairs
Which are published by the English press. Now, if this
collection be really a higgledy-piggledy assemblage of
leadingwith,_ articles and Correspondents' reports, we are
nizz„,anniiinch of understanding why the most acrimo-
ant of Lout- et'atit"t'
described and most undiscriminating assail-
Ifblapo may have been complimentarily
this expression
mettant du blanc et du noir.
there may was really employed—on which point
to the prewilao to say hereafter—it is attributable
peecsive that '471 official's excusably failing to
tr. the black was dashed ou in
the
white
apah,bourhood of the Thames, and
the congenial
all
the less dingy vicinity of
contemporary who has been
French censors rtt 23, a s
InthaodSeeainceo.nslpnieufoacut, :izheeei
lPottrguatirprissd us by the glaring
in the recent measure of
contrast between • Rnau gloom of his leading
and the pale inanity of the
eer.co umns,
the
pedestal. We • respondence which ought
to be their might.
' 'urioes suspicions of perhaps, have enter-
tainsa inJ , b
1. the motives which caused
the latter to wear 5c).11,211. lke aS ea if had
a from the lion-like confidence, wenot
suppose-, tained in the and ferocity of
the criticisms con u
pon ""mrfcrEcor, that they were
occasionally founded
,---r a, ents ea the of
hiea W2re furnished' nature
intelligence, w khe tithe
a regard to h"
pondeet, thougb, from safety
, they wsre
his avowed conaue •. -
not publishedcommunications; Our
suspicion, which wo now, relinquish, "vas at all events
complimentary; for otherwise we might • the department have been
tempted to believe that, , the news-
paper especially devoted to facts, '''f•Yt;
either ing unfavour.
able to the French Government v, as
andthat, half told, or
kept back to the last. moment, :vhen at length
the truth became so palpable at° compel
publicity, every effort was used to asaoeiate it
representation. with some more palatable It is
w O
only just to add that this see-sa I._tomed good
_ to and evil
report, which we have been accustomed
ex-
plain with all the tenderness of construction.y itself
and the
,T 5 p
confraternity of journalism &mane ; .

unexplained, an especial beauty and felicity in the eyes
of our contemporary. With a very characteristic ap-
preciation of the value, uses, and nature of facts, he con-
gratulates himself on the neutral tenor of the informa-
tion be receive!, and exultingly tells us that it would be
just as easy td gather from his columns the materials for
an unqualified eulogy on Louis Napoleon, as for the un-
mitigated censure which he happens to have accidentally
selected as his own mode of treatment. With all respect
for the authority from which this doctrine emanates, wo
confess that it strikes us as decidedly eccentric, and
rather immoral. Mettre du blanc et du noir is, of course,
consistent with honesty; but it implies hesitation, whilst
in tn.c finished results of our contemporary there is no
lcubt as to the true character of Louis Napoleon's
trace of o. eir own part, if our pictures of the French
policy. For o,.'e it is only because he, by his acts,
President are blac,.:
our palette. Our conclusions are
rubs little but black 0
conduct suppliee tg impartial
built on the facts which hie lint the facts supplied to
and independent observation. - -hiteeehrOwn come
our contemporary wear a sort of - e._ -• of pant
in
plexion; and, unless he keeps a secret dday,e
his waistcoat pocket, we cannot for the life of us 175a-
gine how his portrait turns oat as black as the canvas of
Mr. Martin used to be, before that distinguished artist
imbibed his taste for ultramarine. If there were any
truth in the charge made against our correspondent,
that his reports on French affairs !are less relieved by
redeeming gleams of commendation than the accounts of
his colleagues, it would still be open to us to reply that
there is an antecedent probability of harmony between
the Orleans decree, or the slaughter on the Boulevards,
and the residue of their author's measures. But it is
wholly untrue that the gentleman in question has
omitted to report good as well as evil. If the least sem-
blance of greater hostility has attached to his letters than
w those of others, it is because he has divined from a
longecr distance the landmarks of the dark and gloomy
road urdl which the French Government is unhappily
journeying. To the scarcely uttered aspersions on his
fidelity, and to the complacent self-gratulations founded
upon them, we report that there is no department of our
journal in which we a:
e so utterly careless of rivalry as
that confided to his directiOn•
HERALD.—The French Minister of Police boasted
some time ago, or the Patrie, as well as we can re-
collect, for him, of his having proved the efficiency of
an office—by some held rather of doubtful utility—
by the efficacious surveillance to which he had sub-
jected foreign newspapers. The modified tone ac-
knowledged to have been adopted by the English
press was particularly cited for sake of attributing to
the Minister the honour of so agreeable a eonver-
'ion. Is would seem, however, that some of our
cotemporaries have been either seized with relapse,
or the intermittent fever of police zeal has broken out
into a fresh fit. We learn that "warnings" have been
conveyed to the representatives of the offending
journals, and although administered with studied
courtesy, nevertheless are meant to imply somewhat
serious consequences. The honour, or the privilege,
which we have, in comn2pn with certain other of our
respected cotemporaries, of exemption from blame, com-
bined too with an indirect comOneent to a moderation
which is not supposed likely to need an official intimation
to keep it within due bounds for the future, enables us
to speak of the matter of general concern with impartia-
lity, or, at all events, without asperity. We wish we
could imbue the mind of M. de Maupas with te, general
truth, which, if fairly accepted, might, wo think, lead to
T e -actical consequences of a wide character. We would
des :re very ardently to convince him that that excellent
peras,c, esprit de corps, which, boriowed from his
own lan:nage, we have incorporated with our own, takes
a greater 1:"ge than he would seem to imagine. Although
there be not that close bond of sympathy between men
of the same pre,,ession in all countries, which, to Angli-
cise a French wor:1 rapidly passing into our language,
Would amount to sei;;darity,” yet sure we are that a slight
u'oi!rs to, a particular professional
cast upon, or a wrong
colon in every other. Po-
etess in one country, could .not fail in exciting the anger
of members of the same prott:
culiar circumstances, so well known and so perfectly ap-
preciated as to need no more than g
general reference
on oar part, imposed upon Louis Nap,9lt6a an excep-
tional line of conduct, of which time alono own test the
whole extent of the advantage. That he Bc
from a crisis full of peril cannot be doubted.
That
so great a good was not to be achieved without s,•ri-
fices, of which canny respectable persons have had
ciety
bear some of the weight, must be admitted, if only for
the reason that all great efforts imply sacrifices, and all
changes inconveniences, which it is impossible to adjust
so as to save unoffending parties from unmerited hurt.
As soon, however, as the necessities of the case have
been fulfilled, it becomes a matter of sound policy to
return, as promptly as may be consistent with prudence,
to the regular action of institutions, agreeable to the
sentiments and intelligence of the instructed portion
of the nation. The best judge of time and cir-
cumstances favourable to re-adaptation of interrupted
and temporarily thwarted, but still unbroken, institu-
tions, with modifications of perhaps one kind or another,
must be presumably, at least, the Chief of the
State himself, to whom the country owes
obligations, the extent of which can hardly be mea-
sured. At the first moment of the great experiment
of the coup d'etat the press of France was made to
feel the heavy hand of power, and if the newspaper
press in all countries where journalism was allowed
more or less of freedom did join in a chorus of censure,
we suspect that esprit de corps had a great deal to do
with a phenomenon, which, however puzzling to the
police, is yet simple enough to ourselves. It is true that Par-
liamentary government in France labours at thismoment
under quite as much disrepute as journalism, but the
doctrines now in fashion on this subject of popular repre-
sentation have been rather of slow growth, or we should
have heard more on the subject. At the moment when
the Legislative Assembly was dispersed, an appeal
went forth to the people, not only professing respect
for, but extending to the uttermost latitude the prin-
ciple of, the right of voting. Had the case as regards
popular representation been different—had a manifesto
appeared, pronouncing sentence of death on Parliaments,
and proclaiming absolute government, we are quite
sure that honourable members of all; repre-
sentative assemblies under the sun would, moved
by the same esprit de corps which had animated
the press, have fallen into expressions of cen-
sure of a more compromising character than any which
the newspaper press may have committed. Suppose now,
by way of illustration, that Louis Napoleon had exercised
acts of wanton tyranny against eminent individuals be-
longing to the army or navy, would our united ser-
vice clubs have felt no movement of indignation ?
Would there not have been a moment when the question

of difference of country would have merged in that of the
soldier and the gentleman? Or let us suppose some
professional or learned bodies to have been capriciously
assailed in their rights. Here we can justify the rea-
sonableness of our supposition by a case in point.
When M. Arago believed that he was about to be
made to quit the observatory, of which for forty
years he had been the honour, he was prepared to
address a circular to the Faradays and liumboldts
of the world. The generous and delicate attention
of the Prince President to the venerable philosopher's
scruples saved a manifestation of esprit de corps, such as
no doubt would have been evoked by persistence in an
unwise resolution. Or let as bring the matter home to
M. de Manpas himself. Let us imagine him in the po-
sition of Grand Vizier to a Christian convert to the

principles of Turkish government as practised in
former days, and let us suppose, further, that his
failure to keep the English press quiet should be
punished by the mute and the bowstring, and would

not Scotland-yard thrill with preventive and detective
indignation? Policy, like charity, should begin at
home. A little freedom allowed to the journals of
Paris would do more than warnings and threats of
expulsion to put down licentiousnes of attack, whether
in London or Brussels, Berlin or Madrid. As
for holding the correspondents of London papers
responsible for leading articles, its manifest injustice is
such as to render the bare proposition incredible. If it
m:=s anything it means this, that regular correspondence
with the offending paper from France will be prevented.
The effect of such a step would be to make irregular cor-
respondence more piquant, if not more important. To
stop all correspondence in these railway times would
be simp?y impossible. We hold to our own view of the
matter, that the worst thing a Government could do
would be to create a solidarity amongst the literary men
of all countries against itself; and to the intelligent
mind of M. de Alumpas we recommend the study of a
maxim, founded in human nature, however new it may
be to the Rue de Jerusalem.

SEABORNE MAILS.
EN egnmes that the mails are sent from the General
by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.)

PLACF.2.

.nary ...uu. utive, flarrit•tt, Great Wheal Bwidern
: ilbricken, South Tamar and Trz,vylir.n have been ir
- , ~ed demand. Inquiries for United Mines, Els',
• :11 ~. •1/4,. Basset, and a few others, were made, with-
. •}i11::,, '' 'willing to part with the shares
• .;:n0r,124Vu.3 -461-, yid the rise in the price of copper
.ii,, Ail, ...-- :-,
1,111.4.:::"
.. eve a natural tendency to advance
, 7 I. , 711%,„.
... "Ir'nd-PaYing, strtk, as well as thoW
Cilcr "'''' . ..* it ,rIY selllng produce at tho ticket-
oil%
t, •" , , ;,.--a)
k -"1".4 f".--:** ,- iic.:o7. 013 meetice,", oa roe 2812 Ma the
-UcCo,
.-,•• %.47.444 February, and us eh showed'
unts A ' ,#,/ 4" ' t, 2761. oa. id ;torres 01(1;3
Malta frog •
In on account,
dues,
I,oooL=3;n u. 10a. 71
nd-..."l:iaget'*)-7°ll:9clM3linell)colsts6aina.- merchants' bills,