The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-22 00:00:00

THE S (TN, LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1849

pounds, from which prussic acid was produced. He
had made experiments with the specimens which had
been handed to him, and he bad found that water had
penetrated through the gas lime, but that the four
substances on the clay had absorbed the sulphurate,
while by applying some water which had been
filtered through the gas lime rand the clay to
the brick and morter extracted from the sewer, he
found that it turned the water green. Now the
water extracted was white, and he was,
therefore, led to believe that percolation
had not taken place, aor bad the gas-lime
anything to do with the hydro-sulphurate
of ammonia existing in the sewer. It was a misnomer
to call this piece of work a sewer; it
was rather an elongated cesspool, and
the three houses in Kenilworth street must
have passed 11,380 pounds of excrement into it
during the two years that it had been in use. That
amount of liquid matter in s closed sewer like this
would produce a gas in which no animal life
whatever could exist for a single moment.
and directly the unfortunate men came, whose deaths
furnished the subject of this inquiry, enter the sewer
they were struck dead.
The CORONER—We have heard, doctor, that
there are many sewers in London like this.
What do you think would be the best mode of
destroying the noxious influence of these gasses ?
Witness—Only by ventilation, and having a rapid
current of air continually passing through the sewer.
The CORONER—The gasses existing in this sewer
would have destroyed almost any number of human
beings.
Witness—Oh, no doubt. If all the Commissioners
of Sewers and all their officers had been within its
influence, as the poor men were, it would have killed
them at once.
A Juror—Will you permit me, Doctor, to ask you
if the stratum of clay you have mentioned would not
cause the sulphurate to run on one side rather than
percolate the sewer ? Witness—l think it would.
A Juror—And am I to understand you that
the iron present in the clay absorbed the sulpherate
impregnating the rain water that may have passed
through the lime gas ? Witness—My experiments
lead me to that conclusion.
The CORONER and jury both expressed themselves
much indebted to the doctor for the clearness with
which he had given his evidence.
The Doctor observed, that being much interested
in all matters connected with the public health, he
had gone into this matter more with the view of ob-
taining private information than of assisting the
Commissioners of Sewers in the inquiry. He had
therefore made some experiments to ascertain if the
existence of the sewer in its recent state had proved
injurious to the health of the neighbourhood, and he
was happy to say he had been able to satisfy himself
that the noxious gasses it contained could not possibly
ascend.
Some other evidence of a formal nature having

PRUSSIA.

been put in,
The CORONER addressed the jury, observing that
the inquiry they had been so long engaged in, had
been laborious, important, and painful; indeed he
had never been called upon to perform a more painful
duty than that of presiding over this inquiry. Three
unfortuuate men had been stricken down in the prime
of life, while fulfilling their daily avocation, but the
fact of two of them having been previously cautioned
not to enter this sewer, sufficiently established that
they were aware of the danger they had to encounter,
and that they were not trapped into the place where
they died. Two others had nobly gone to their
rescue, one of them being a surgeon, must be sup-
posed to have been aware of the risk he was running
in entering the sewer ; but the poor fellow Walsh,
who in his lifetime was the support of an aged "mother,
could not have possessed the same knowledge. All
the parties had been identified either by their imme-
diate relations or some friends, and the manner in
which they had entered the sewer had been fully
described. The sewer, it would seem, had been pro-
perly built, at least the regulations of the Commis-
sioners of Sewers, to whom the public looked for the
proper constructions of such works, had been fully
complied with, but it was admitted that it had not
been properly cleaned. Two causes, however, were
assigned for the deaths of these poor fellows. One
that the gas which killed them was generated by
percolation, the other that it resulted from the foul
deposit contained in the sewer ; but the chemical
witnesses who traced these causes all agreed that
had the sewer been properly ventilated the gas,
no matter how produced, would have been
comparatively innocuous, and he must be allow to
express some regret that more precaution was not
taken to ventilate the sewers before they were entered
by labourers. The jury, therefore, had to decide—
first, whether or not the deaths of those unfortunate
men were caused by a noxious gas in the sewer in
question ; secondly, if they could do so, to say what
that noxious gas was ; and lastly, whether that gas
was increased by the gas-lime above the sewer.
A Juror said, some of the jury were not quite satis-
fied that Mr. Wells and Walsh were properly treated
when they were taken from the sewer.
The CORONER suggested, then, that one of the
medical witnesses had better be recalled.

Day on gold and silver manu-
factures ... ... ...
Post•ofice . 6. • • • • •

Lotteries ... ... ..
The increase in 1849 was :
Direct taxes ... ..
Port dues... ... . .
Excise ... • • . .

Duty on :gold and silver manu-
factures ••
Lotteries... . • •

Total

The decrease in 1849 was on—
Registration . • . . .
Post-office • • ...

-- -
Mr. Orde was accordingly recalled, and stated that
everything was done for the unfortunate men, but
when they were brought into the public house they
were quite dead.
Police Constable 113 4, stated that Mr. Wells ap-
peared :quite dead when he was brought from the
sewer. He was covered with black slimey mud.
Mr. George Bishop, the landlord of the Clarendon
Tavern, stated that nothing was done to Dr. Wells,
although some warm water was being got ready, but
he was ordered to be taken off to St. George's Hos-
pital directly.
A juror—Was his face not washed ? Witness—No.
A juror—Nothing whatever was done to him then?
Witness—No, nothing.
A juror—Did he appear dead ? Witness—Yes, he
did.
The jury then retired to consider their verdict with
closed doors when oar report left.

On the 15th Oct. the news was spread through
Berlin of a suicide committed under very singular
circumstances. An apothecary's apprentice here (17
years of age, the son of a respected physician in the
little town of P.) was found dead in his room. The
investigation that took place immediately showed that
poisoning by means of sulphuric acid had taken place.
A letter of the victim contained communications of
the following import : that he was afraid of being
rendered unhappy for life, and that he therefore
preferred a quick death; that he was a member of a
union which had imposed upon itself the task of
opposing the reaction by all the means in its power ;
that there had been a meeting of the union on
Sunday evening, and that cheers had been given for the
chiefs of the revolution and the radical party ; that
thereupon all of a sudden an old man, whom they had
not previously remarked, stepped into the midst of
them and called them traitors ; that they were thrown
into much confusion by this incident, but that they
drew their daggers with the intention of assaulting
the old man, who fled and escaped. While they
were deliberating on what had just happened, a
scrap of paper was thrown into the room, with
these words written on it :—" All is betrayed, in-
stant flight is your only safety." This scrap would
be found in his waistcoat pocket, and further that
he himself could not escape, as he had no pecu-
niary resources or means of subsistence in a foreign
country.
After reading this they searched his waiscoat
pocket, and found the scrap of paper as indicated.
The strangeness of the incident was increased upon
its perusal ; for some people in the house, who knew
the deceased very well, positively declared that the
scrap of paper was written by himself, for they recog-
nised his handwriting.

The next thought was that the whole story in the
letter was a pure fiction, but then, if this were so
there seemed no motive for self destruction, since the
deceased had enjoyed good health, was not in lore,
and had always conducted himself to the satisfaction
of his superiors, neither had he any debts. These
facts being ascertained, the affair will be submitted
to a most rigid investigation, and if the occurrences,
as described in the letter, really did take
.place it is
not doubted but that the old man will give the in-
formation required.

HOLLAND.
The ministerial crisis still continues, although
there seems to be some hope of its termination.
The Staats Courant announces that the King has
received from M. Thorbeke, by the hands of M.
Donker Curtiss, the list of some persons who might
be taken into consideration as heads of the chief
ministerial departments.
Before arriving at any decision his Majesty desired
M. Thorbeke to consult with the persons designated
by him, and to draw up a programme of their prin-
ciples on the offices of government, to be laid before
the King.
In commenting on these official statements of the
Staats Courant, the Handelsblad this day says that
many assert that it is evident from the above that
the King himself has do confidence whatever in the
persons proposed by M. Thorbeke, but that it may
rather be looked upon as a sure indication that he
approves of that list, for that he scarcely would re-
quire a body of men to give an official statement of
their opinion, unless he bad considered them likely
to be such as would be approved by the nation, and
that the King is sincere in his declaration to form a
Ministry whose view shall accord with the majority
of the Second Chamber.

The Stoats Courant of this day publishes the stet
ment of the expenditure of the first quarter of 1849,
compared with the first nine months of 1848. The
total increase of that period of 1849 was f 1.39,175,064
231. The items are as follow :
Direct taxes ... Fl. 13,995,350 751
Post dues ••• .. ••• 3,656,181 57
Excise . . 13,6-26,522 34
Registration 6,483,561 321
Duty on gold and silver manufactures 110,925 96
Post-office 1,015,639 16/
••• •• •••
Lotteries 286,873 50
••• • . •••
The expenditure of the past nine months of 1848
was f1.39,149,775,55i. The items were as follow :
Direct taxes Fl. 13,735,584 021
Port dues • • • • 3,172,766 211
Excise .. 13,244,510 131
Registration _ ••• .. 7,587,563 32

101,00 01
1,053,957 35

264,341 50

259,766 55
413,414 351
382,012 20

9,872 75
225 32

.. Fl. 1,157,598 85

El. 1,104,001 99
28,318 18f

Fl. 1,332,320 18

Total ..
—Dntch Papers, Oct. 20.
AMSTERDAM, OCT. 17.—THE BOURSE.—lntegrals
occasioned some animated transactions to•day—they
were steady. The Four and Five per Cents. had
an upward tendency. Spanish Debt was again
offered at a depreciation. Not much fluctuation in
the Portuguese Funds, in which business was very
animated. Russian and Austrian rather down,
French stationary, and Brazilian offered at a depre-
ciation.

BAMBURGH.
(F:rom the Borsenhalle.)
lIAMBITRGH, () CT. 19.—8 y an order of the High
Court of Justice ut Schleswig, a commission has been
sent to Duppel, under the protection of Swedish
soldiers, to investigate the affair of the destruction of
the German entrenchments.

A protest of the chief clergymen of the Duchy of
Schleswig, against the proceedings of the Admini-
stration, has been published.
At Flushing brawls between the Danish and
German•minded inhabitants are of daily occurrence.
A petition to the King of Prussia has been signed by
670 citizens and forwarded to Berlin. A similar
number of signatures was affixed to a protest against
the annulling of the fundamental law.
It appears that negotiations at Berlin are still going
on to bring about an early agreement between the
Statdholdership and the Aministration.

Mr. Henry Von Gagern is expected at Hamburgh
from Bremen, and a dinner will be given to him on
IVednesday by a large number of his admirers.
COPENHAGEN, OCT. 18.—Prince Frederick of
Hesse has proceeded from Cassel to Vienna, on an
important mission.
Colonel Hodges is said to have been ordered by
his Government to take his permanent stay at
Flensburg.
Count Moltke has arrived at St. Petersburg, and
had an audience of the Emperor on the 11th inst.
Genoral Klapka, the late commander of Comorn,
and a great number of other Hungarians, are staying
at Hamburgh, and receiving great public attention.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
SHERIFFS' COURT, Oct. 20.

LOCK V. THE STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.

This was an action to recover compensation in
damages under the following circumstances :
On the Ist of September, the lady of Mr. Guthrie,
the eminent surgeon, going on a visit to Boulogne
on board the Steam Navigation Company's ship Al-
bion, Mr. Guthrie and the plaintiff were desirous of
accompanying her on the voyage as far as Gravesend,
and, upon inquiry of the chief mate of the vessel as to
the practicability of such a course, Mr. Guthrie was
informed that they would be put ashore there, and
that the fare for the passage so far would be ls. 6d.
each. On their arrival at Gravesend a boat came
alongside of the vessel, but there was no opportunity
offered for the landing of Mr. Guthrie and his friend.
Three or four parties got into the boat, but the vessel,
although the speed was slackened, did not stop, not-
withstanding Mr. Guthrie called out to the captain
several times to put him ashore, and the consequence
was that the parties were obliged to proceed. The
captain, however, offered to land them at Broad-
stairs ; but, owing to the roughness of the wea-
ther, and being three or four miles from shore,
they declined to make the attempt, although assured
that it might be safely effected. They accordingly
continued their voyage to Boulogne, although greatly
to the inconvenience of Mr. Guthrie and the plaintiff.
The latter gentleman is in the establishment of Mr.'
Sams, bookseller,:of St. James's-street, and his absence
gave rise to serious inconvenience, he having had the key
of the warehouse in his possession. On their arrival
at Boulogne the parties paid the fare (12s. each, less
Is. 6d.) for the whole distance.
The LEARNED COUNSEL for the plaintiff observed,
that the damages sustained by Mr. Guthrie were not
within the limits of this court. The plaintiff laid his
damages at eight guineas.
Mr. CHARNOCK, as counsel for the defendants, sub-
mitted that the plaintiff must be nonsuited. It was
well known that it was' a Boulogne boat, and
that it did not engage to take passengers to Gravesend.
There was, moreover, no proof that the contract (if
any) was made by the authority of the company.
The Learned Gentleman cited a passage from
" Storey's Commentary on the Law of Agency,"
chap. 6, p. 26, in which it is held that in all such
cases the owner is not bound by the acts of his
servant.

Several witnesses were called, and deposed that Mr.
Guthrie had ample notice previous to the vessel
arriving at Gravesend, and that he might easily have
gone ashore in the boat which conveyed the other
parties, the vessel having remained stationary four or
five minutes.

The chief mate denied that he made any specific
charge. He merely intimated to Mr. Guthrie that
any complimentary payment that gentleman might
please to offer would not be declined. Mr. Guthrie
gave him 1.. 6d., but he had no authority from the
company to receive such payment, and whatever was
given was considered as a gratuity, and divided
amongst the ship's crew.
His Hostouß found for the defendants on the
ground that it had not been proved that any bargain
was made by their authority.
The defendants were allowed full costs.

CITY POLICE COMMITTEE, Oct. 20.

LANDING FOREIGN CATTLE IN THE CITY.-IMPORTANT

QUESTION.
A case of great importance to the public occupied
the attention of Aldermen Kelly and T. Hunter, the
presiding magistrates, for some time.
Cornelius Cullum, a cattle-drover, was summoned
under the old Act of Charles 11., for exercising his
worldly calling on Sunday, the 7th.
The question involved the case which of late has
excited considerable attention, as to whether foreign
cattle could be landed and driven through the streets
of the City on Sunday. The 21st of George 111.
enacts th,lt cattle must not be driven within one mile
of Smithfield-market before eleven o'clock on Sunday
night ; but Brewer's quay, where the offence imputed
to the defendant is said to have been committed, be-
ing upwards of a mile and a quarter, the law which
regulates the market could not be put in force against
the defendant, so the police proceeded against him
under the old law for the better observance of the
Sabbath.

Mr. Young, a solicitor, attended with Mr. Barber
of Brewer's quay, to watch the case.
City officer No. 533, said that at twenty minutes
past eight in the evening of the Sunday afternoon he
saw the defendant drive a number of cattle from
Brewer's quay to Tower-hill.
Mr. Alderman FINNIS (the Alderman of the ward
in which the quay is situated, and who seemed to take
a deep interest in the proceedings), asked the office
what distance Brewer's quay was from Tower-hill
—The officer replied, six or seven rods.
Mr. Alderman FINNIS—In fact he was driving them
out of the boundaries of the City into the county,
where you would not have taken any notice of them?
Officer—l would not; Tower-hill is in the county.
The officer, on being cross-examined by Mr.
Young, stated that he summoned the defendant in
accordance with regulations read over to him at the
station-house.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mr. Alderman FINNIS—Is the quay within a mile
of Smithfield ? Officer—l believe it is about a mile
and a quarter.
Mr. Young said it had been measured, and it was
found a mile and three-quarters and 63 yards.

Mr. Alderman FlNNls—Then the defendant is not
proceeded against for driving the beasts within a mile
of Smithfield, but for doing so on a Sunday ? Pray
where was he driving them to ? Officer—The de-
fendant said he was taking them to Well-street, to
get some food for them and rest before they were
driven to the market. _ _

Mr. Young, in answering the complaint, said that,
by the alteration of the tariff in 1845, a number of
persona had embarked their capital in bringing foreign
cattle to the English market. A market was held at
Harlingen on Friday, at which English dealers
bought cattle. They were shipped in the evening on
board steamers, and as weather varied, so did the
time of their arrival on Sunday in the Thames. By
the vessel pitching, and the cattle having to stand
during the whole voyage, they were rather in a dis
trased state when landed ; and in order that they
might go to market in proper condition and not suffer
from cruelty, it had been arranged to drive them to a
temporary place of shelter out of the City, and give
them food and rest. Such was really the case with
the cattle driven in this instance; and what injury
was done to society by this course of proceeding ?
In this case the defendant's labour was a work of
necessity, and, therefore, that answered the infor-
mation.

Alderman KULL!" was of opinion that driving cat-
tle in order that they might obtain food and rest
after a lengthened sea voyage, was a work of necessity,
and therefore he dismissed the complaint.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.

Benjamin Hopkins, a clerk in the employment of
of Messrs. Currie and Co., bankers, of Cornhill, was
brought before Alderman Carden, in the custody of
Daniel Forrester, the officer, upon a charge of em-
bezzlement. •

Mr. Bush, of the firm of Bush and Muliens,
solicitors to the Committee of Bankers for the Pro-
tection against Felonies and Frauds, attended for the
prosecution.
Mr. W. Goddard, clerk to Mr. Elley, of the Stock
Exchange, stated that on Wednesday, the 17th inst.,
he paid into Currie's house the sum of 2,0601. ss. 7d.,
namely, 1,9151. ss. 7d. in cheques, and 1451. in bank.
notes. He paid the amount to one of the cashiers.
He produced one of the books, called the receipt
cash-book, for Wednesday, the 17th inst. He found
there the sum of 2,0601.55. 7d. placed to the credit of
Mr. Elley: The entry was as follows :
A s. d.
—. 1,341 18 4

Clearing draught

Maidhc—w, cheque on Currio's ... 110 4 0
Bank-notes 75 0 0
Brown, G. L. ... 70 0 0
The whole of the writing of which the above formed
the items was in the hadwriting of the prisoner. The
letters "G. L." meant " general list." Witness pro-
duced a book called the " General List." Under the
date of Thursday, October 18, he found an entry
made according to the usual practice. On Wednes-
day, the 17th, he found an entry, " 701., Brown," in
the handwriting of the prisoner. Witness produced
a memorandum with the words and figures," Brown,
Leeds, 701.," upon it. With the exception of the
date affixed to it, the memorandum was in the hand-
writing of the prisoner. The note was carried for-
ward, and formed part of the assets of the last night's
balance, and was identified in an item of 1,5321.
4s. 9d., unpaid. The item of 701. was altogether
fictitious.

The prisoner, who had been in the banking-house
between nine and ten years, was then remanded.
Mr. Brotherton, oil-merchant, of Hungerford-
wharf, in the Strand, appeared before Alderman
Gibbs. lie was accompanied by a young man of
colour, an Abyssinian by birth, who had been stolen
when a child, by some Arabs, from his native village,
" Mombru," and sold into slavery at Msssua, on the
Red Sea.

Alderman GIBBS wished to know the object of Mr.
Brotherton in introducing the young Abyssinian at
the Mansion house. _ _ .

From Mr. Brotherton's statement it appeared that,
after various travels, vicissitudes, and hardships, the
oung man, whose name was William Hylias, ar-
rived at Java, where he was purchased by a gentle-
man who had been Dutch Consul at China. That
gentleman arrived in England with him in 1832, and
having one day taken sudden and unprovoked offence
at something which occurred between them, struck
him to the ground in Bishopsgate-street, in the
presence of persons wbo resented the indignity by
applying to the Anti-Slavery Society, through whose
interposition the master was prevented from removing
him to a country where more rigour could be exer-

cised with complete impunity. The lad was at the Her Majesty's transport Diligence arrived
time about 14 years of age, and extremely quick, nesday with stores from Pembroke.
intelligent, and spirited, and having shown an eager Her Majesty's steamer Virago was put
disposition to capacitate himself for educating others, to-day to have her copper examined prior
he was placed under the tuition of Mr. Ross, of the commissioned.
Lancasterian School in Tottenham, where
his prcgress was considerable. Funds, however,
dropped down very low, and he was obliged
to leave the place, in which he was rapidly improving,
in order to provide for the necessaries of life for the
day that was passing over him. Mr. Brotherton, to
whom he had from the first generous interposition in
his favour ever looked as a parent, obtained for him a
berth on board an Indian ship, and he had since that
period made several voyages in attendance upon
gentlemen of high standing, travelling to and from
and in the East Indies. He understood seven lan-
guages, including the French and English, but as he
found himself deficient in the elements of an English
education, he had entreated his benefactor to introduce
him to the Lord Mayor, in order that, through his
Lordship's instrumentality, he might be afforded the
means of instruction at some one of the public
schools, his intention being to go abroad to commu-
nicate to his benighted countrymen the advantages of
education.
Alderman Glints said he had no doubt that an
application to the public school in the parish of St.
Martin, in which Mr. Brotherton resided, would be
attended to upon such an occasion. At all events
the notice of such a case by the press would be likely
to produce a satisfactory result.
MARYLEBOIVE.
Samuel Peppit, a man having the appearance of a
groom, and who resides at 27, Mitcham-street, Lisson-
grove, was charged before Mr. Long, on a warrant,
with having assaulted Anne Hungeman under cir-
cumstances of a somewhat singular nature.
Complainant deposed that on Wednesday night
laat, at 12 o'clock, she, accompanied ,by her son
and a gentleman named Anthony, repaired to the
defendant's house, in consquence of information com-
municated to her that he (the defendant) was living
in adultery with her son's wife. She ascertained,
upon her entering the premises, that such was really
the case, and on the wife making her appearance with
nothing on her but her nightgown, she (complainant)
said to her, " Anna, dear Anna, are you not ashamed
of yourself to act in this way ? why don't you come
home to your husband ?" She had no sooner uttered the
words than the defendant rushed forward, almost
naked, and, after abusing her, gave her a violent
blow in the face ; he also made an attempt to strike
her a second time, but she fortunately avoided him,
and she then screamed out " Murder" as loud as she
posssibly could.
William Stephenson, (the husband), a very respect-
able-looking man,' said that he had not lived with his
wife for the last ten years, owing to the violence of
her temper and her general bad conduct, but that
during the whole of the period alluded to he had paid
to the parish officers of St. Pancras ss. per week for
her support. He had heard many reports respecting
her of late, but was unable to satisfy himself fully as
to where she was until Wednesday, upon which night
he went with his mother and a friend to defendant's
dwelling.
Mr. Anthony gave evidence to the effect that in
order to induce the wife of Stephenson to come down
stairs he sent up a message to her that her mother had
died suddenly, and that she had better lose no time in
going off in a cab. The ruse had the desired effect—
viz., that of proving that she was cohabiting with the
defendant, as she had evidently just got out of bed,
and was attired in nothing more than her nightgown
and cap. As soon as her husband saw her, he ex-
claimed, " Oh, Anna, I've caught you at last,"Land
defendant then gave complainant a severe blow upon
the head. Defendant on being asked what he had to
say, replied that he merely attempted to part the
complainant and his wife, who were struggling with
each other in the passage ; he denied having inflicted
any blow.
He called witnesses, who swore that complainant in
the struggle which took place tore off the night-
gown and a great portion of the chemise from the
woman. They could not state positively that the de-
fendant had not committed the assault with which he
was charged.
The wife, a portly woman, got into the witness-
box, and said she wished to state to the bench that
she had not lived with defendant for a longer period
than from March last; ber husband deserted her as
soon as he found out that he could not obtain from her
father any more money than that which he received
from him on the day of their marriage.
The MAGISTRATE fined defendant 20s. for the
assault, in default of payment fourteen days' impri
sonment.

2901 b

United States, per

barrel

PORTSMOUTH, SUNDAY.—This being the 44th
anniversary of the battle of Trafalgar, the flag-ship
Victory, in this harbour, was, in accordance with
annual custom, decorated with garlands of laurel, &c.,
at each mast head, and her crew received additional
rations and grog in commemoration of the memorable
day.

on Wei

in dock
to being

LI( MARKETS.
'o change in p:ices to•day.
a.d. s.
,Barley,Feeding— 3 0 to 3 4

ltye, per 480113 22 0 24 0
Beaus, English, pr
imperial quartr 34 0 36 0
Irish and Scoteh,
per 4Solb .. • • 30 0— 31
- -

Foreign, ditty pd. 24 6 25
,European, per im-
perial quarter.. 32 0 33
Peas, English, per
imperial quartr 32 0 33 0
Foreign 24 0 30 0
Malt ,English, per

imperilqtirtr 56 0 CO 0

Do., Irish •• 55 0— 56 0
Do., brown •• 54 0 —57 0
Flour, English, pr

•• 33 0-34 9

Iri h, extra fine .. 34 0 -- 35 0

23 0 - 24 0

Canadian .. .. 23 0— 23 6
Oatmeal, English,
& Scotch,pr24olb 33 0 24 0
Irish, new .. 22 0 23 0
Do., old .. . 20 0 21 0
Indian corn, per
4801 b • . .. 27 6 29 6