The Sun.
London, England, 1846-06-10 00:00:00

DUTCH MAIL.

THE HAGUE, JUNE 3.—The last overland mail brings
accounts from Java to the Ist of April. In the district
of Koeningen, in the Residence of Cheubon, an extensive
bed of coal has been discovered, which is stated to be of
the best quality. It was intended to make a trial of it
in her Majesty's steam-boats. Inundations occurred by
breakers in the dykes on the banks of the river Kediri,
had done great injury to the river plantations in the
Residence of Sorabaye. On the 23d February a dreadful
huricane occurred, which destroyed many dwellings of
the natives, besides a number of fruit trees in the dis-
tricts of Peckalingur. In the night of the 14th of
February, three native trading vessels were attacked
between Bangocsangs and Fyottck, by a well-manned
and well-armed piratical vessel ; one of the three vessels
escaped by flight, the two others, after an engagement, in
which they lost fifteen men, were abandoned by the re-
mainder. .

appointed Governor of Borneo is to go as
:oonhaesnpeowss newly-appointed
to that island, principally to regulate the
working of the coal mines, which is already begun in the
district of Banjee. Some of the inhabitants of the island
of Billiton were condemned to death, and other severe
punishments, for plundering a Chinese vessel, wrecked
near that island in Feb., 1844, and murdering the crew
Some Chinese had effected a landing in the district of
Moekakoeneny, and after they had plundered and burnt
some habitations, returned to Singapore. Twenty
Chinese of that district, suspected of being concerned in
these excesses, had also fled to Singapore. An applica-
tion of the resident of Riouw to the British authorities
at Singapore, to deliver up the guilty, was fruitless.
LIENWARDEN, JUNE 1.--We are sorry to state that
the potatoes in this district appear to be infested with the
same disease as last year.
THE HAGUE, JUNE 6.—His Majesty the King arrived
at Warsaw, in good health, on the 29th of last month.
We learn from good authority, that the King has
authorised Messrs. Haages and Der Kinderen to con-
cert measures for executing (by a direct grant) a
railroad from Harlemgen, in the province of Frienland,
to Lienwarden, and thence to Gronounger, forming a
communication with the German lines.

ROYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA.--011 Saturday, a meet-
ing of the committee and subscribers to the Building Fund of
the new Hospital for Consumption and Diseases of the Chest,
now in the course of erection at Brompton, took place at
Chelsea for the transaction of business relative to the forth-
coming bazaar, held by permission of Sir Edward Paget in
the gardens of the Royal Hospital. It was stated that the
efforts made were on the most extensive and magnificent
scale, and a hope was expressed that all who were favouring
the institution with work, &c., for the various stalls, would
forward them as speedily as might be found convenient.
Thanks having been readily accorded to the worthy chair-
man, the meeting separated.

BATHS AND WASH-HOUSES.
It seems strange that among the innumerable institu-
tions for the benefit of the poorer classes in this country,
none should, until lately, have been projected for the
promotion of cleanliness ; and in this respect the metro-
polis is more backward than other towns in the king-
Com. A letter from,a clergyman at Liverpool, inserted
in our paper on Tuesday, stated that an establishment
of baths and wash-houses, principally intended for
the labouring classes, is in active operation in that
town with the greatest success, whilst in London not one
establishment of the kind is as yet completed. Several
are, however, projected, and in the course of erection,
and the one in the Hampstead road, for the north-western
district of London is so nearly completed, that if the
requisite funds are obtained, it may be in full operation
at the beginning of next month. This establishment
has been singularly favoured in obtaining its site, round
the base of the New River Company's reservoir, at a
nominal rent, and also in having among its leading
Committee-men gentlemen of practical knowledge and
indefatigable industry. It consists of forty private baths
of differents kinds, besides two plunging baths, and of
sixty washing-tubs, divided from each other, with every
possible accommodation for drying, mangling, and iron-
ing the clothes. Each washing compartment consists of
two tubs, which will be supplied with hot and cold water
from pipes and taps, and a steam-pipe descends to the
bottom of one of the two tubs, for the purpose of
boiling the clothes after they have been washed. The
drying department consists of a rotatory apparatus for
expelling the water from the heavier articles by contd.
fugal force, without the necessity of wringing the clothes.
There are, also, several drying closets, excellently con-
trieved for drying the smaller at ticks, by means of
currents of hot air. In the ironing department there is
a hot stove for -heating the irons ; there are mangles,
and every other convenience for finishing the work.
When in operation the charge for the use of these con-
veniences, for three hours, will be only one penny, and
that time it is supposed would be ample to allow of the
completio thetbnoefrewould b
ordinae no timeryweek le'swet in waitingashingf foras mall
family, as hot
water, nor fpr the drying of the clothes.
The private baths are fitted up with every conveni-
ence for hot or for cold bathing, and some of the rooms
are sufficiently large for a woman and several small
children to bathe at the same time, for which no addi-
tional charge will be made. The price of an ordinary
cold bath, with the use of a towel, will be one penny ;
for those provided with rather superior accommodation,
twopence ; and there are a few to be fitted np in a
still better manner, for which the charge will be six-
pence. When a hot or tepid bath is required, these
prices will be doubled. There are also, in a separate
bcompartment
wo t
bhee
fibtut
ei ldd ing , five
up with
itvapour
b e
very r
e gand
to st loe
com-
fort, the charge for which will be one shilling, As the
chief object of the Institution, however, is to benefit the
poorer classes, vapour and shower baths will be provided
for them at a much lower cost.

Tarranged
in h with t great u
am
pd. d
the convenience,s
tHampstead-road,
reservoirbeing in George-street, in the
buildingse
the isthe
baths aroundentrance
New-road. It forms nearly three sides of a square, and
is 900 feet in length, the greater propertion being occu
the base
to of
pied by the washing department, which is kept distinct
from the baths ; and the baths for the men and those
for the women are also in separate divisions of the build-
ing. Nothing, in fact, could be better arranged for the
various purposes of the establishment; and, if we are cor-
rectly informed, the whole has been done at an outlay of
not more than 4,0001. The plunging baths are not yet
completed, but they are expected to be finished before the
end of next week. They will be roofed over, and provided
with separate dressing boxes. One of these baths
will be 60 feet long and 20 wide; the other 38 feet by 18,
and the charges will be 2d. for one and 6d for the other.
The hot water and steam for the washing tubs and baths
will be supplied from large boilers, which, with the fur-
naces, are quite completed. At the end of next week all
the fittings of the pipes, it is expected, will be finished,
so that the water may be let on, and the effect of the
apparatus tried. The establishment will then be opened
in working order for inspection for a fortnight, and if the
contributions from the visitors be sufficiently ample to.
justify the committee in commencing operations, the
baths and wash-houses of the north-western district of
London will be opened in the first week in July.

DESECRATION OF A ROMAN CA-
THOLIC CHAPEL, EXTRAORDINARY CASE.
(From the Cork Examiner.)
Extraordinary excitement was occasioned in the town
of Bandon yesterday (Sunday) morning by its having
become known that the body of a female infant had
been foiled in the gallery of Kilbrogan parish Chapel.
This building, which stands a little outside the town
near the old Cork road, and on the ground formerly oc-
cupied by the ancient parish church, before the present
building had been erected within the town by the first
Earl of Cork, is not usually opened for service on
Sunday until about 10 o'clock, in consequence of that
duty being performed at an early hour in the adjoining
parish chapel. A woman, whose duty it was to clean
this chapel, on entering yesterday morning, found the
body, as will appear in the evidence. The police having
been communicated with, Head-constable Wright was
soon upon the spot, and in the afternoon an inquest was
held before Franklin Baldwin, Esq., coroner, and the
following jury.
Andrew Moore, Abraham Isaac, Daniel Dineen, Pa-
trick Murphy, Wm. Morgan, Win. Lovell, Andrew Des-
mond, Cornelius Keeffe, Terence M'Carthy, Denis
O'Leary, Timothy Donovan, and Mathew Cummins.
The first witness examined was Ellen Walsh, who
being sworn, deposed that she is employed in keeping
Kilbrog .n Chapel clean—she went into the chapel this
morning about six o'clock, when she found the body of
the infant now before the jury covered with a white
linen cloth, on a form in the gallery—no window or
windows were open and the doors were locked—does not
know who put the child there, nor that any one lately
had a child in the neighbourhood—does not know of any
being buried in the yard for the week—was not in the
chapel since this day week—does not know of any
other person having been there—went into the gallery
to dust it—did not see any one about the place lately,
and witness was not about the place since last Sunday.
Peter Crawley sworn—Keeps the keys of the chapel,
and has had them in his possession for thirty years ;
had them during the last week ' • locked the chapel doors
this day week, and is sure the body was not there then ;
the keys were not out of his possession during the week;
he did not himself go to the chapel during that time, nor
give the keys to any one to do so—nor saw any of the
windows open; don't know of any child being buried
during the week ; the people go to him when the
keys are wanted. No persons were watching in the
church-yard since Mr. Donohue was buried ; did not
hear any one suspected of having had a child in the
neighbourhood ; the woman got the keys from him at
six o'clock this morning ' • there was no fastening to the
windows, and they could be easily opened from the out-
side ; did not see any one about the place during the
week.

John Desmond sworn—His house adjoins the chapel
yard ,• don't know of any child being brought into the
chapel yard this week ; nor did he see any strangers
about during that time by night or day. Does not keep
dogs ; don't hear any noise about the yard during the
week, nor of any woman having had a child, or being
in the family way.
Thomas Wright sworn—ls head constable of police,
and of the Bandon station ; got information this morn-
ing that a child was found in Kilbrogan Chapel ; accom-
panied the clerk to the chapel ; found the body of the
infant now before the jury, lying on a form in the gal-
lery on its back, with a white linen cloth over it ; lifted
the cloth and found a cut extending from the upper part
of the chest down the body ; some, but but not much
blood under the head on the form ; searched generally
for blood marks through the chapel, but found none ;
examined the lower windows of the chapel, but which are
about two and a half feet from the ground ; they could
be easily lifted ; found no trace of any person•having
forced in ; searched the chapel yard to try if a grave had
been recently opened, and found only one which had
opened for an infant, and lightly
acoveredaren twilythbesoen ds.

John Magrath, M.D., sworn—Examined the body of
a female child which the jury had received ; found a
long incision made by a cutting instrument exactly
from the upper part of the chest to the
lower part of the abdomen, laying bare the
intestines ; the intestines were not injured, but
in their natural position ; the back part of the head
was knocked and broken to pieces, and half of the
brains out. The navel cord was tied in the regular
way and of the usual length—opened the chest and exa-
mined the lungs (which were not previously. opened).
From the principal physical marks he is of opinion that
it was born dead. The lungs sunk immediately when
put into water. No trace of air in them, which would
be the natural consequence if the child had ever breathed.
The marks are not those which would be caused by a
medical man using his instruments in a difficult birth.
The mutilation must have taken placed before the body
was taken into the chapel.
The following verdict was returned.—" That the said
female child on the 31st day of May was still-born, but
who are her parents, or by whom the body was left ex-
posed, no evidence to the jurors did appear.

ATTEMPT TO MURDER AT TUNBRIDGE WELLS.—
At the Toubridge Petty Sessions on Monday t las , Thomas Cheesman,
a waiter at the Camden Hotel, was charged with cutting the throat
of a fellow servant named Frances Sanders, with intent to destroy
life. It appeared that the prisoner was desirous of paying his ad-
dresses to the young woman, but as she rejected them, he frequently
vowed that it she would not have him, he would cut her throat,
or
employ other means to kill her. On Sunday afternoon lie saw her
walking with her favoured lover through some fields near the town,
and he immediately followed her, and pulling out of his pocket a
clasp knife, began to sharpen it upon a Stone, saying, that If she did
not leave the arm of the young man, and walk with him, he would
cut her throat. She, however, as well as the young man she
was walking with thought that the prisoner was merely holding
out some idle threats which he never meant to put in execution, and
therefore they walked on and took little or no notice of him. He,
however, continued to follow them, mid at length he made a rush at
the female and 'cut her throat. Dr. R. IL Powell, surgeon, who was
immediately sent for to attend the female, stated that the wound
was five inches in length, on the left side of the throat. It was a
ragged incision, and extended from below upwards, and from behind
forwards.- It had nearly severed the jugular vein, but the
a t carotid
artery had very narrowly escaped, in consequence of the edge of the
knife not being straight. He added, that it would be extremelyb
dangerous for the young woman to be removed at present for
week.
e
purpose of giving evidence. The prisoner was remanded for
a.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN INSTITUTE.—The third
renal meeting of this society was held yesterday, at their rooms in
James ' George-street, Hanover-square. The Right Hon. the Earl of Devon,
the President, in the chair, supported by
Lord
Benjamin Bond Cabbell, and other vice-Presidents Stuart,
and members..
The resolutions were all adopted with unani,tlnanctiale
statement presented by the auditors showed that and
ti theie assets
of the
society amounted to 7,8001., and its liabilities to 1,8001., with a cash
balance in hand of about 1,0001. for the services of the present year.
It was resolved to make the Institute in shares,
aPer7rietary body, dividing
and of these more than
its property among the members, 81re
half were taken up by the early associatesi of the institute, including
the Earl of Devon, Lord dmiral Hawtayne, the Rev. Dr.
Metcalfe, Sir George Larpent, Mr. Benjamin
Bond Cabbell, Lord Sandon,
,Athe Bishop of St. David's, the Hon.
Sprenger, Mr. Matheson,
'and the Committee, for their valuable
and Rev. Vernon Harcourt, and others. Votes of thanks were
Passed to the Earl of Devon and
for their agreeable contributions
services ; to the musical me
to the pleasure of the soirees; and to the resident director and secre-
tary, for the ability and etielenlm meeting o
with which
h theyt had discharged
their respective duties, when ttt

.IMPORTANT ALTERATIONS IN
THE MUTINY ACT, AND RETURN TO EN-
LISTMENT FOR LIMITED PERIODS.
It appears from the Mutiny Act for 1816, that instead
of 100,011 men, the Act directs that the number of the
forces shall consist of 108,608 men. The Act to extend
to Jersey, Guernsey, &c.
ENLISTMENT AND SWEARING OF RECRUITS.—And
when any person shall be enlisted as a soldier in her Ma-
jesty's land service, he shall within four days (any inter-
vening Sunday not included), but not sooner than
twenty-four hours after such enlisting, appear, toge-
ther with some pers,m employed in the recruiting ser•
vice of the party with which he shall have en-
listed, before any justice or other Magistrate in
the vicinity of the place where such person shall have
enlisted, or before any justice, or other magistrate acting
for the division, district, or place where such recruit
shall have enlisted, and not being an officer in the army,
&c. In Scotland any baillie of a royal burgh residing
within the vicinity of the place, and acting for the divi-
sion or district. And the said justice is hereby
required forthwith to read over, to such recruit the
first and second articles of the second section of the
articles of war against mutiny and desertion, and to ad-
minister to such recruit the oath in the schedule to this
Act annexed for limited or unlimited service, or for ser-
vire in the forces of the East India Company, as may be
applicable to the case of the recruit, and no other oaths,
anything in any acts to the contrary notwithstanding,
and the fee for administering such oaths shall be one
shilling and no more, &c.
Questions in the schedule to be put to the recruit
enlisting for unlimited service.
9. At what place, on what day, and what hour of the
day, and by whom were you enlisted?
11. Have you any objections.to make to the manner of
your enlistment ?
12. Do you now belong to the militia ?
NOTE.—The justice is directed, in putting the twelfth
question to the recruit, and before he receives his answer,
distinctly to apprise the recruit that if he belongs to the
militia and denies the fact, he is liable' to six months'
imprisonment.

I ENLISTING FOR LIMITED SERVICE.-8. Are you will-
ing to be attested to serve in the regiment of --
for the period of -- [This blank to be filled up by the
justice with seven, fourteen, or twenty-one years, as
the case may be ; ten, sixteen, or twenty-four for cavalry ;
and twelve, sixteen, or twenty-one, for artillery, if the
person is of the age of eighteen or upwards; but if
under the age of eighteen years, then the deficiency be-
tween his age and eighteen to be added such seven,
ten, twelve, fourteen, sixteen, twenty-one, twenty-
four (as the case may be) years], provided her Majesty
should so long require your service, and also for such
further term, not exceeding twelve months, as shall be
directed by commanding officers on any foreign sta-
tion, and not exceeding three years, as shall be directed
by any proclamation of her Majesty ; such additional
period in the latter case to determine whenever six
months' continuance in peace, to be reckoned from the
ratification of any definite treaty, shall have elapsed
subsequent to the expiration of the said (seven, ten,
twelve, fourteen, sixteen, twenty-one, twenty-four as
the case may be) years.
Provision for the removal of the doubts as to attesta-
tion of soldiers :
And whereas certain soldiers who have heretofore
been duly enlisted, and who have voluntarily taken the
oath of allegiance and fidelity, and are now receiving
her Majesty's pay, have been sworn and attested, but
doubts having arisen whether the justices were duly
qualified to administer to such soldiers the oath pre-
scribed by the several acts passed for the prevention of
mutiny and desertion, and for the better payment of the
army and their quarters, be it enacted, that in every
case where any.such soldiers having been duly enlisted,
shall have been so attested and sworn, and shall not
have claimed to be discharged on or before the 17th
March, 1846, he shall not be entitled to his discharge
by reason of such informality, but he shall be liable to
the provisions of this act, and of the act passed during
last session of Parliament for the punishing mutiny and
desertion, and for the better payment of the army and
their quarters, where in force, and shall be entitled to
the full benefit of his past services, and to all pay and
pension in respect thereof, to all intents and purposes,
and in like manner as if he had been duly attested and
sworn.

IREL AND.
REPEAL ASSOCIATION.
DUBLIN, J 171.711 B.—The weekly meeting of the association
was held this day, T. F. Meagher, Esq., in the chair.
The SECRETARY read a letter from Mr. Smith O'Brien,
accepting the invitation to a public dinner and banquet, but
suggesting that it would be better to postpone the affair till
the return of the Irish Members from London.
It was then moved and adopted that the letter of Mr.
O'Brien be referred to the committee appointed to carry out
the arrangements.
Mr. D. O'CoNNELL, jun., moved the expulsion of Mr.
Archdeacon (a repeal warden of Liverpool) from the asso-
ciation, for recommending the adoption of physical force as a
means of acquiring the repeal of the union.
Mr. STEELE seconded the motion, and briefly explained
the principle of the association, which deprecated anything
bordering on the recommendations of Mr. Archdeacon.
The SECRETARY read letters from several repeal Members
of Parliament (in answer to a circular) announcing their in-
tention to attend in Parliament to assist in opposing the
Coercion Bill.

Mr. J. M. BARRY (barrister) addressed the meeting at
considerable length.
A letter was also read from Mr. Smith O'Brien, in reference
to the payment by the association of the fees to which he
was liable on his discharge from custody. He accepted the
offer of the association to refund the sum, which amounted to
41/. Gs. Bd.

Captain BRODERICK, in addressing the meeting, announced
that the Whigs have resolved on aiding the repeal party in
opposing the Coercion Bill.
The amount of rent up to post hour (three o'clock) is said
to be 100/.

THE LATE GOVERNMENT INQUIRY.
The result of the inquiry into the conduct of Mr. French,
resident magistrate in Westmeath, which had been instituted
by the Government at the instance of Sir Francis Hopkins,
transpired to-day. The Lord-Lieutenant, with a view to
mark his disapproval of the part taken by Mr. French
(in regard to the depositions of Sir Francis against Brian
Seery, who was lately executed), has directed that that
gentleman should be removed from Westmeath to anotbex
district.

ATTEMPT AT MURDER IN IVESTIifEATH.
The Evening Mail states that Brian Kenny, steward of Sir
John Nugent, Bart., in the county of Westmeath, was fired
at and seriously wounded on Saturday evening.
UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN.
There was an examination to fill a vacant fellowship last
week. There were nine competitors. This day Mr. Ingram
was declared the successful candidate.

THE HYDROPATHIC SYSTEM.
Yesterday Mr. W. Payne resumed the inquiry at the
King's Head, Eastcheap, as to the death of Mr. Richard
Dresser, who was alleged to have died from improper treat-
ment at the Hydropathic Establishment of Dr. Ellis, Strad-
brooke Park, Petersham.
Since then the case appears to have caused much addi-
tional interest, and Mr. Prendergast appeared for Dr. Ellis,
and Mr. Jones, of Size-lane, for the friends of the deceased.

The first witness examined was James Maynard, the bath-
man at the asylum, and from his testimony it appeared that
the deceased was at Dr. Ellis's from Friday week to the 3d
inst., having gone there at his own desire for rheumatism.
He had baths every morning at a temperature of 85, in
which he remained ninety seconds. Tapioca and bread and
butter were supplied to him for breakfast, but he complained
to his wife of being kept very humble, which he had not
been used to. The witness also took up occasionally a jug
of warm, and another of cold water, with a bandage, but
this was applied by Dr. Ellis, who sat up with him. He died
on Tuesday morning.
By Mr. Prendergast—He took all the food he wished.
Never took cold water up without some warm.
Dr. Ellis's diagnosis of the case was read, from which it
seemed the deceased had first been treated for rheumatism,
and subsequently, according to the document, for liver com-
plaint, and inflammation, and suppuration.
Mr. Waterworth, of the New Kent-road, surgeon, the part-
ner of Mr. Hicks, who was examined on the first day, having
jointly made the post mortem examination, said Dr.
Ellis's paper did not agree with witness's exainiritttionn
any one point. He had known the deceased for six or sevenl
years. He was generally in good health, but was
death
ttha
strong man. He saw him last in April. The cause of
was congestion of
inflammation
oreart suppurationandlungs. of the There iwlv e was no
andap-
pearance of tht
the application of cold or hot baths, even if he had been so
attacked, would have been very improper except for a short
time. He believed the congestion was the result of some
cold application, or exposure to the atmosphere.
The CORONER summed up at great length, and pointed out
what the law was laid down to be in the case of St. John
Long, and left it for them to decide whether Dr. Ellis was a
man of competent skill, and had acted with due caution or
in a spirit of rashness.
The jury retired for some time, and the foreman said,
" We find that the deceased lost his life through improper
treatment at the asylum."
The CORONZR—Do you mean great rashness on the part
of Dr. Ellis?
The juryagain retired, and finally delivered this verdict:—
" That the deeeased died from the effects of the rash
treat-
ment
of Dr. Ellis, against whom we return a verdict ofman-
slaughter." Ellis Dr. then entered into his own recognizances of 5004
and two sureties of 250/., to appear at the next sessions of the
,Criminal Court.

BATHING
in the metropolis during
equal to that of the Westthlen
IN THE SERPENTINE.—The temperature
lastea eight There
o r
haste n b
ed aeyas
ah
gaseilb
reanl
pnree ayr.l3.•
lence of easterly winds, which has caused a considerable blight, par-
ticularly among the rose trees. The heat of the weather has ren-
dered bathing very general, and vast unbers have in creseaurpelei.
repaired for that purpose, each morning and evening,
Serpen-
tine in Hyde-park. The fbllowing is the register
Society's in the shade, as taken at the Royal Humane
receiving-
house, with the number of bathers attending of thetempera-titre
Morn. Deg. Loon.
Night.
gh• Bathers. Bathers.
.. Evening.Bsa,toooh en
Sunday, May 31 • • 63 • • g 4,000
Monday, Jane 1 .. 64 • • 63 • • 3,000 2,500
:: 72 .. 2,000 3,000
Tuesday, 2 .•
73 • • 71 • • 4,000 .. 3,000
Thursday, 4.• • •
71 „ 78 .. 73 . • 2,500 4,000
8180
7765 • 3,000 .. 4,000
Wednesday, 3 7'61
Friday, 5 • • •
• • 8,000 .. 3,000
it will thus be seen that the heat has been increasing during the last
thredays, and that Sunday was the hottest day, and that the num-
ber of bathers during the eight days, in the Serpentine alone, has
been no less than 65,0001
COMMITTAL OF THE LATE TREASURER OF THE
BIRMINGHAM WORKHOUSE.—The examination of Mr. J. Y. Welch,
late treasurer of the Birmingham Workhouse, was resumed at the
public-office of that borough on Monday, and adjourned to Tuesday,
when the prisoner was committed to take his trial at the next War-
wick assizes on a charge of embezzling the money of the parish. Bail
was offered, hut the magistrates, in consideration of the serious
character of the offence, did not feel themselves justified in ac-
cepting it.
PRICE OF WHEAT.—A return bas been issued by order
of the House of Lords, showing the lowest and highest prices of
wheat as sold in the markets of Uxbridge, Guildford, Wisbeacli, and
Ely, in each week, from the let of May, 1845, to the end of April,
1846. The highest price during the whole ofthat period, in Uxbridge
market was 80s, in the week ending 29th of November last, and the
lowest 405 , which was the price several times during the sante
period. In Guildford market the highest price was 755., in Octobet,
uy.
and at two or three other times, and the lowest 40s. in February.
At Wisbeach, the highest price reached was 775. in the week ending
4th of October, and the lowest 225. [Query, 32
s. ? it is, however,
printed 225. in the return], in the week ending 17th of May, 1845.
At Ely market the highest price attained Was 705., in the weeks
ending Ist of November and 13th of December, and the lowest was
231, in the WOOk ending nth Vf November. -