The Sun.
London, England, 1847-03-12 00:00:00

MARKET NEWS. _(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE—FRIDAY.
The arrivals, of English Wheat since Monday having been
very moderate, the show of samples of that grain here was
small. The best qualities of both red and white commanded
a steady sale, at an advance in the quotations of Is per
quarter, while the value of other kinds was well supported.
In Foreign Wheat a good business was doing for shipment to
France, at fully is per quarter more money. The Barley
trade was in a very dull state, at barely stationary prices.
In Malt scarcely anything was doing and the currencies had
a downward tendency. The qm.ntity of foreign Oats was
good, yet th, Oat trade was firm, at *1 per quarter more
money. in' Beans and Peas no alteration, but Flour was
held at higher rates. Floating cargoea of Galati Indian Corn


~., .

were held at 7
745; and for J 1

72s to 733;
rune shipmel

tnd Polish Odessa Wheat, 72s to
t, 63s per quarter.
tRIIIVALS.
Barley. Oats I Flou•
1,630 qrs. 2,820 qrs. I 4,590 ,ks,.
- - --
5,190 9,066 I -
Malt, 3,400 qrs.
SMITHFIELD.
~
The number of Beasts on sale here was limited, and of very
inferior quality. The few prime Scots that offered moved off
steadily at Monday's quotations. Otherwise, the Beef trade
was unusually dull, at barely stationary prices. From
abroad, we received 95 Oxen and Cows, 30 Sheep, and 24
Calves. With Sheep we were scantily supplied; yet the
Mutton trade was heavy, and, in some instances, the cur-
rencies declined 2d per Ms. Calves were in limited supply
and sluggish inquiry, at about last week's prices. On the
whole rather more business was doing in Pigs ; butane can
notice no improvement in their value. Mikh Cows sold
heavily, at from 161 to 18158 each, including their small calf.
Per Albs. to sink the Offal.
a. d. to s. d •
inferior Beasts..... 210 3 0
Second quality .• • 3 2 3 4
Prime large Oxen.. 3 6 3 8
('rime Scots .. •••• 3 10 4 2
Large coarse Calves 4 4 4 8
Prime small ditto .. 410 5• 4
Quo Ming Calves .18 0 28 0
Interior Sheep •• . 3 6 3 8

English ......
Irish. ........

Wheat.
3,610 qrs.

Foreign ......

s. d- to m. O.
Second Itiallty ditto 310 4 2
Coarse-woolled ditto 4 4 4 8
Southdown Nether 4 10 b 0
Ditto out of the wool
Large Hogs
Small Porkers
lluarter old Pigs .• 16 • 18 0
Lambs ..... ••• • • 0 0 0 G

I Pigs.
290

SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Remits. I Sheep. Calves.
845 2,770 I 148
ATETATGATE AND 302121,DETT11.12.1.1.
We had a very slow trade here, on the following terms
At per stone by the Carcase.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s.
Beet, inferior.. 2 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior •• 3 6 3 8
- middling .... 210 3 0 f middling.. 310 4 0
- prime large .. 3 2 3 4 I prime •• 4 2 4 4
- prime small 3 4 3 6 j large.... ••• • 3 6 4 6
Veal.... .... ••.• • • 4 4 , 6 2i - small .... ••• • 4 a 5 0
Lamb. Os Od to Os Od
BOROUGH 110 P DTAILIEET.
As has been the case for some weeks past, our market is
still but moderately supplied with really fine Hops, and
which command a steady sale, at full prices. All the other
kinds— the quantity of which on offer is good—are a dull
inquiry, and previous rates are with difficulty supported.
Sussex pockets, 41 to 4/ 8s ; Weald of Kent ditto, 415 s to
41 163; Mid and East Kent ditto, 4/15s to 61125.

COLONIAL.

SUGAR.--The Market has been dull again for West India
samples, which are, in fact, too high to induce purchasers,
while the supplies of East India offer a better choice. Prices
have remained much the same as last week.
REFINED. Standard Lumps have been at 64s per cwt.
• EAST INDIA.-8,300 bags, 36 trcs. Bengal, went off rather
briskly by public sale, the holders submitting to a slight
decline on the lower qualities, though the market
has become firmer since. Fine sound strong grainy
Yellow realised 56s to 57s 6d, and fine grainy White
60s to 61s; mid and good white 50s 6d to 52s 6d; yellow,
47s 6d to 565; and damp brown 40s to 425. Low sound
white Benares 481 6d to 495; 8,293 mats Siam, about half
found buyers at 50s 6d to 54s 6d for mid to fine. and 47s to
49s 6d for low and low mid; washed, 48s to 525. Mauritius,
17,767 bags and 220 casks went 6d to is cheaper, being in
good demand ; low yellow, 45s to 45s 6d ; good mid and good,
47s 64 to 48s 6d ; fine and good brown, 42s 6d to 44s ; and
low to fine grey, 45s to 49s per cwt.
FOREIGN.-592 hhds 425 brls Porto Rico in bond were
taken in at 23s to 265, chiefly for washed; 1,875 boxes SO
brls yellow Havannah were nearly all taken in at 50s 6d
to 53s 6d, being above the value. Bahia sold at 47s 6d for
mid yellow, and at 38s for low brown ; 800 brls 1,400 bags
Pernambuco were taken in at 59s 6d for white, and 49s 6d
for yellow. Java, good and fine brown, has been sold at 4
to 503 6d per cwt.
COFFEE..—The market is steady generally: Jamaica has
been sold at 63s to 63s 6d for line fine, 53s Gd for fine ord,
and 45s to 47s Gd for good ord. Plantation Ceylon has been
at high prices, ranging from 'tos up to 80s per cwt. Good
•rd native Ceylon realized 43s 6d. Fine ord bold yellowish
Singapore Java has been taken in at 40s, and Mysore at 455.
Mocha has been sold at 79s to 79s 6d for fine yellow long
bean, and at 56s for good. Batavia pea-berry has been taken
in at 403.
RICE.—Good mid white Bengal has been sold at 23s to
23s 64
SPICES.—BIack Pepper, 2,650 bags has been partly sold at
21/2d to 2%d and 31/2d per lb. Cassia Lignea has been taken
in at 57s 64 to 58s 6d. Calicut Ginger at 63s to 655; and
Jamaica has been sold at 59s to 81s.
EU3l.—Leeward Island has been 3s ed to 3s 94 per gallon,
and Jamaica has been also rather cheaper.
TALLOW, —P. Y. C. is 51s 3d to 51s 6d per cwt on the
spot, and 51s to 51s 3d for March to April delivery.
TEA.—The demand has been limited, but there is a mode
rate consumption.
COTTON.—This article is in less request.

GRAND CELTIC, FANCY, AND
FULL DRESS BALL.

The grand Celtic ball, in aid of the distressed High-
landers, took place at Willis's Rooms last evening ; and
when the object of the meeting is considered, it can
hardly be necessary to state that it was most numerously
attended. So great, indeed, was the number of
persons assembled, that about midnight it was
difficult to obtain an entrée into the ball-room, ex-
cepting during the promenades between the dances.
It was in these intervals, also, that the best view of the
whole assembly was to be obtained. During the dances
the coup d'ceil was very effective; the contemplation of the
whole, however, to a certain extent, prevented any atten-
tion of any particular part; but when the dance was over,
and the gorgeous multitude passed on, they pre-
sented to any curious stander-by a most in
teresting and varied subject of observation. The
fancy costumes of course were the chief objects of at-
tention ; there were " garbs of all hues in variety blend-
ing"—uniforms, some of the time of the first Georges,
presenting a very striking contrast to those of more
modern days, and some also of as ancient a date, as the
Revolution; mingling with these were the costume of the
courtly Cavalier, Greek dresses, Court dresses, and some
which it would be impossible to ascribe to any partieula,
place or period, and which must consequently be classed
under the very comprehensive denomination of "fancy."
Conspicuous among all, however, and certainly inferior
in appearance to none, were the very numerous
body of Highlanders, who, habited in their
native garb—" the plume of the eagle and plaid of the
North," seemed to enter into the spirit of the scene
with all their native enthusiasm. It was observed by
one of them last night, on remarking the evidences of
that feeling among his countrymen, " That the feeling
of nationality was one of the most ennobling of senti-
ments." Be this as it may, it is certainly
one of the most powerful ; and its power is
in few places so effective as among High-
landers—this, indeed, was the main cause of the
brilliant display of last night. The same feeling which
bids them stand "shoulder to shoulder" in the battle,
which is ever all-powerful—

to fire the fight,
Cheer the pursuit, or—"
We cannot, however, finish the quotation , " stop the
flight" may be a very good rhythmical termination to the
line, but it would be singularly inappropriate to our sub-
ject, the very feeling of nationality of which we are spy ak-
ing rendering the thought of flight from danger an impos-
sibility to Highlanders. This same feeling it was that
caused so vast a number to congregate last evening,
attracted not by the charms of the dance, or of their
own stirring minstrelsy, but by their sympathy with
the distress of their fellow-countrymen. Of that distress
we will say nothing here. Starvation and dancing are
most incongruous themes ; yet there is in this case some
connexion and some sympathy between them. If the
exigency of the distress gave occasion to the ball, it is to
be hoped that the proceeds of the ball will, to a certain
extent, tend to its alleviation. We were happy to learn
that there were about fifteen hundred persons present,
and besides the money for their tickets, many
donations were received during the evening.
The magnificent ball-room, celebrated for the reunions
of Almacks', appeared to great advantage, the walls
being decorated with the arms of Scotland, and other
appropriate devices ; over one of the mirrors was sus-
pended a small miniature of the "King of the Hieland
Hearts, bonnie Prince Charlie !" On the arrival of
the Duke of Cambridge, some very "loyal" individual
threw a handkerchief over the portrait lest it might be
offensive to his Royal Highness. We are inclined to
believe, however, that his Royal Highness would have
been little pleased with an act which evidenced such a
total ignorance of his liberal sentiments.
We must not conclude without making mention
of the best dances, and, indeed, the most amusing
performances of the evening, namely, the Highland reels.
A. very great number of these were included in the
evening's programme, and though often repeated the
ardour of the actors and the admiration of the spectators
were so great, that neitner seemed inclined to cry
"hold, enough !" To those only acquainted with
the monotonous, laissez faire, mode of walk-
ing through the quadrilles, now so generally
adopted, the dancing of the Highlanders must
have appeared most astonishing. Here we had ac-
,t,ioonn
the
an d
agilitysuch as is seldom witnessed save
boards," together with what no acting
can supply real animation
,and enthusiasm.
Cheeredlaythe music of the pipes, the Highlanders
seemed to enter into the spirit of the dance with a
" heart and a half," to their own evident pleasure and
to the great delight of the bystanders. All the arrange.
ments were well conducted, and seemed to afford general
satiJaction.
Amongst the company present were, Royal High-
ness the Duke of Cambridge, the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs
Kennaird and Tilliard, J. Matheson; Esq., M.P.; Cap-
tains Stuart, Stephenson, Davidson, Lamont, &c. ;
Messrs. Leith, Childs, IL B. Boothby, and many
others, for whose names we have not room at present.

SUDDEN DEATH ON THE WESTMINSTERBRIDGE
PiEtt.--An inquest was held yesterday by Mr. Bedford, at
the Westminster Hotel, Bridge-street, Westminster, o❑ the
body of Charles Samuel Short, aged 40, managing clerk. to
Messrs. Burchell and Boreham, solicitors, Parliament-street.
The deceased lived at Stockwell, and at half-past live
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon last, he left his employers to
return to his home, by a steam-boat from Westminster-
bridge Pier, and whilst sitting on the outer dumby, waiting
the arrival of the steam-boat, he was observed suddenly to
fall forward from his seat. Several persons ran to his assist-
ance, and he was conveyed to the waiting-room. Mr. Kell,
surgeon, of Bridge-street, promptly attended, but the de-
ceased had ceased to exist, death having 'resulted from
diseased heart. Verdict, " Natural death."

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

LORD NELSON P. LORD BRIDPORT.
This was an application for the costs of the above suit.
Lord LANGDALE said, if he had been Lord Nelson, he
Court
should not have been satisfied with the deci•sion of any
in this country. The suit turned upon a case of very
ful law, even in the country where it originated; but he
thought he could not refuse the costs. doubt-

BANKRUPTCY.—(THIS DAYS)
(Before Mr. Commissioner FANE.)
THE CONSEQUENCES OF SHAM PLEAS.—IN RE DEU3IOIT.s t
_ This insolvent, who is a railway contractor at Burlingl_,
Herts, came up in custody to apply for his discharge luu
protection.
It appeared that he had been sued for a debt of 0",211,0a
was sued on it. He employed an attorney named Steil° `4,
make terms, but he put in a sham plea,
were increased from 84 to 201. ; but immediately the 1,,
vent heard what had been done he went to the plain" t
Pay costs_a
attorney, and at once signed a judge's order to
21. per month, and the debt at six, nine, and twelve monthsci
and had paid upwards of 401. under that arrangereect'
by which the CO
is
being unable to pay the next instalment he
execution. He had lost several horses by disease, and aide
situation which he had taken, and he now offered to set
20/. a year to pay his trifling debts.
The LEARNED COMIISSIONER spid he did not think fhi3 was
harebil'
a case in which the creditors ought to res.;
after what the insolvent had done. 11 ba-
e Y fair
dently struggled to the utmost, and now made a ver
was taklio,
t.
offer; besides he had undergone three weeks' imptisenteles
The greater part of his difficulties arose from the shalPos
haying been put in. His Honour said, he believed that
tAtnts
often done by attornies without the ignorant default,
knowing the consequences; and he should like to see thhdold
so, that attornies putting in or advising such Pleas, sprout
bear the costs, or some punishment, which was now get', the
borne—the costs by the plaintiff, and the punishment
defendant.

The order of protection was then granted.
SECONDARIES.—(THIS DAlr)
(Before Mr. Secondary JAMES.)
SIIAM PLEAS."—WHITMORE v. CLARK',.,.` boos
This was an action to recover the sum of 12/., t."
of a promissory note given to a loan society at Islington'
The defendant pleaded that he did not sign the ,dat'S
Evidence was, however, given to prove the del, aid
signature, and not only that, but that he had actga"
off several of the instalments. bet sl!
The SECONDAILY said, it was a very short cawe'aelglito,
expensive one to the plaintiff, in consequence of the
having pleaded evidently without having the slightest g'"-
for so doing.
The jury gave a verdict for the amount and interest. •
The other cases were not of the slightest interest.

BOW-STREET.—(THIS DAlra,,:)Ar-
Xichael Dempsey, a labourer, was charged before 0-'ajea
dine with stealing a quantity of lead from Cov.en.,„t•igt
Theatre, where he was at work during the alteration' At
going on. lice°
It appeared that the prisoner was seen by £ ich°
selling the lead at a marine-store shop in St. GiLei"The
suspected him of stealing it, and took him is charge' -
lead was found to have been stolen from the theatre; er 0
One of the foremen at the theatre gave the Prtsr, be
excellent character, and said he was the very last
would have suspected of such an offence. nee°
Mr. JARDINE said that, in consideration of the PA.riftrislo
previous good character, he would not commit hiin Ot`e
but convict him summarily. The worthy hiagistgi WWI
tented the prisoner to one month's imprisonment '"r
is
possession.
I -n44:1./
MARLBRO'-STREET—(THIS_,,,ii' booti
William Thomas Galway, a well dressed men, dc7, ROA
the charge-sheet as a clerk in the Admiralty, AN 110)191
before Mr_ Hardwick, charged with committitilf• Alsro"
assault upon Mr. Henry Jackson, hosier, 51, Dry"-
Golden-square. tir
Complainant, whose eyes were completely closed, O
violence of the blows he had received, stated thstsaiii
proceeding along Regent-street, about a quarter to
morning, when the defendant, who was with allo,t1"*Collt
ran up to him and knocked him against the lou't otrect
plainant remonstrated with him, when the defendl 1101
him a severe blow in the eyes. 'I he blow was so Ow'Aos
he was stunned by its violence. fled, ot
Police•constable C 164, saw the assault nonalni—
took the defendant into custody. OP,:
The defendant, in answer to the charge, admitted
ing the complainant, who gave the first peovocat_ltA tato'
was very sorry, indeed, that the blow had co'
injuries.
r
John Williams, a medical student, residing in Ahre
Bedford-square, was with defendant, and saw 011 gif.
endeavour to strike him, and thought the blow weer
ac ecidntall
HARDy. ; t
Mr. WICK thought the blow was too v.cleilar
accidental, and should therefore fine the prisoner 3i.,
weeks in the House of Correction.

CLERKENWELL.—(THIS A_-?
Two boys were charged before Mr. Combo with as
five apples from the shop of John Boroughs, a fru"- ,•
green-grocer in John's-row. footthe's
It appeared that the prisoners, in company with bso
boys, were seen to take the apples, and being less .apnejs
a piece, the two prisoners were in the act of `Slie.",„eiisige`e
when they were taken into custody. The other"-
to make their escape. .
bee'lliselcrisi
Mr. COMBE—DO.: you wish to press this case? for
you do, it will be my duty to commit the prisoners,,, be re-
and to do so it will be necessary that the case shop have to
mewled, to get further evidence. Your wife With at
attend at the next examination, and also yourself st
other witnesses, and you will all have to attend
sessions.
The prosecutor—l have lost a good deal, and I Will pry,
cute. risen°
Mr. Costnz said, in that case, I shall commit the ger wit'
for trial, but I shall adjourn the case until the of
messes are in attendance.
-n AY.)
WORSHIP-STREET.—(THIS, rick%
A cab proprietor made the following complain‘•
having applied to him for employm en
pulled frog :(4
pocket a rather handsome case, whichehte partially opeliceb
displaying a paper purporting to be his license e!scsar
driver, but at once closed it and presented the case od'vot
plainant, who placed it on the mantel shelf, and the h;rlhot
was entrusted with a cab and horse. After, howevert'athe
been out with it some 2.3 hours, complainant's wife babe at
curiosity to examine the contents of the case. when
once discovered that they had been imposed upon, and
.100
instead of a license, the case contained only a w9rar,P.ths
piiceecnes eof
remained pa per.
pledge Complainant
with ad
a sinceeab found
Islington. in
r lent
ft,
Mr. ARNOLD granted the complainant a summons.

LITERATURE.
with droll THE MAN IN THE MOON-
r 0l Marchbit numbersot satire oof
andthe
—hard, yet good-humoured withal. AS 3 spe • st
he inquest
one the evidence of Mr. Charles Dickens 'lt' t
on the late Master Paul Dombey— put of the
"At the suggestion of one of the jury, the Or- itnesr
child, Mr. Charles Dickens, was here put into the isseevied
box. He was respectably dressed in mourning, but
to manifest little emotion.
"The examination was continued by the coroner. .rotrte
Knew the deceased—rather ought to. Had been '", de,
hits'li" 'al at hieh eollrocif:
rfltrheeePriliti
mental in bringing him into the world. Never had aro/
finite notion what to do with him. The child w3'egiai
precocious. Thought precocity a very gcod thing for_ 5,0 0:
an effective chapter or two out of. Had once tl Plbef:t
making 'Son' the agent of retribution on Dicing
Abandoned the notion. Did not see his way in v'',e.r.jlilte"
out. Considered he had a right to do what be knob
with his own. Took things as they came. Did no to bad
what a chapter or a page might bring forth." Wll,rt to do
more use for a personage, or did not know one ap-
A
with it, killed him off at once. It was very Pat'e-
very convenient:
here Miss Dicky-bird fainted, and was carried out. 101 l
" Had got his change out of Paul. had been v'ier,Ylotio.
afraid of his growing troublesome on his (witness s)
Thought it best, on the whole, to get rid of him.
asked to name the disease of which Paul had expired, t
it was an attack of a cute Don't-know-what-to-a; .haVe
him-phobia.' Had it not supervened, he
mould proaio
complaints
out
rmffe
ceptr
lieajodnn,ut
edweeehrr,neia
very
preoraebl
lvaeabdily:,nßtsuccumbed,
otgh_ei
nii_ttehr
eaa_rt;,last,
ri
st
u 30:;
AT,b,
eers of
la all"
'I here here is in this more truth, perhaps, then Air' -Vrielklellj
would care to confess. The illustrations Are 'll
spirit and humour.

DOro
SINKING OF A BARGE AT SOUTHWAEK-13-.1„4
f
Yesterday, between twelve and one o'clock, the Min bri;icv,
Faversham, sailing barge, having a cargo of 30,0 t„,,
on board, whilst going down the river with the Ord thl
driven by the current against the point of the triangle of
floating steam-boat pier at Southwark-bridge. Iheat tb:
,
then stewed round and sided. A woman who was,uitl h
rudder was told to get out of the way, lest she 6tsol
knocked overboard by the tiller, when she ran dowpr ha
and sought shelter in the cabin. Scarcely, howevel;rolid:
she done so, when the vessel struck and went on herd 03,7
side, and began to fill rapidly. The woman who 'poen
below in the cabin was unable to effect her escape• s
the waterman, who was passing in a skiff, jumped 0,, of 03
the barge, and by putting his arms down the 1101,7;ag be
r
cabin, laid hold of the female and succeeded in Pu"-ovioe.k
out at the moment the vessel went down. At fivedos 'id-
lest evening all that could be seen of the barge
masthead, and it will take some time to raise her. es'
RELIEF OF METROPOLITAN eather
terday, in consequence of the increased severity of thew
ea 113
the Poor Man's Guardian Society opened their kli` f sour'
Leicester-square, and recommenced their distribution °‘,
some hundreds being relieved in the course of the (1,3,1,f pocer
a plentiful meal of beef, soup, and bread. A nuinbeiplesil
married men were also employed by the societY,..,,c;" is;Aeo
the snow from the foot-ths and water-courses, 'flu" "„ercoev'-
a meal of soup, &c., and two shillings in atone,' t° r Pt'
food for their families.
with
The Rev. A. Short had an interview yesterdaY
Grey

BIRTHS. -
On the 3lst of December, at Colo nbo, Ceylon, the wife of the 161"
, Of
J. D. Malin, of a daughter. Arthur SO
On the Bth Inst., in Princes-road, Lambeth, Mrs. Art
li, et
twin daughters. Bland'
On the eth inst., at Cadogan-place, the wife of Benson
Scl.,
Lincoln's him barrister, of a daughter. xennioll•
On the Bth inst., at Harrogate, the lady of George •11
M.D., of a son. a Airs. W.
On the Bth Lust., in Northumberland-street. Stre.„, "
linuals, of a daughter.

MARRIED. Lieu'On the Bth inst., at New Windsor, B. K. 31'DerMott, Egg', ,titer
tenant, her Majesty's Bth Regiment, to Frances Catharine, o"i'
of the late P. Selby, Esq., of Swatist

DIED.
On the 10h nst., at Lek, Lilley Ellis, Esq., aged 61.0 n the 3dt ofi January,e at Jaulna, Major James Henderson Gael
braire, 9th Native Infantry Madras Army.
On the 24th ult., at Florence, Edmund Lomax, Esq., lire"'",
Surrey. Esg.
On the 28th ult., at Shaw-end, sear Kendal, Arthur Shephe
On the 4th inst., Charlotte, wife of Mr. ilradley, of PreStOil u4'
dover, Hants, aged 31. Thon'ai
On the 6th inst., at the Rectory, Hertingfordbury, the ReY.
Feilde, M.A., aged 81.
On the 7th inst., at Tours, the infant daughter of Thomas Butler'
Esq., of Walwick Hall, Northumberland. the lafgl
On the 7th inst., at Albert-square, Andrina Davison,
On the Bth inst., in Clarence-terrace,
daughter of Captain J. A. Carr. ark, W.
MOn the 10th iasterson, Esq. late
nst., in Savile-row, Margaret, relict of the /a
Snow, Esq., aged 79
Regent's
-p Usury

Lontitoannd:
PrinteraltrP,eusblulsnhoffice,
NAITTRDO.
o,ol,;lo.oantaid,ltiaitesprito,_...hipot
of the Savoy, in the County of Middlesex, ~
12, 1841.

tI:94SLA

THE C
No
Rs
licencE,
,tirhat
..ocoso8•T
cou,ider
c°tTlIT will
Aq from T
for the Elee
AO ensuing
kite Court
l'un* Place
14% APra
IQ ow_ n
saCharier)°:4
I°ll t 124
a.„falted 1181
-'"rod at t

etaiall'4.lteau,th.ia:::tybeetr'Y aof
no
leer wl
shall h
"km.., Person
stock

1111 E
Forgot'
LErr March
a bix,
af,,z two
14.
CitY-ro
datilhatre
'ur 21 ye
of 1,, ars,
eon:Jute no
Izaad at the
for 61 1
kt t e
rtinitltaO
11. A /11
karth PRO
11141.) )45-1
ad. end,
te, ‘-'.tl ado oatrt'ilm
Vio
for Tit,Sinfon
'eta at
ON T 1

DR. CUL'

Tipocket •
0 Vi

'4 Tebe,

The 1'

.~
~.

~
R