The Sun.
London, England, 1851-12-15 00:00:00

MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1851.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

Mr. Hobler—lf Mr. Lewis wishes it, I can go into
several other cases against the prisoner.
Mr. Lewis—l only wish to know whether the
h; use holds securities for that amount of money ?
Mr. Siaroe—We do hold a bond for 500/. as a gua-
rantee for the prisoner's honesty and good conduct.
I have reason to believe that the bond is a valid secu-
rity for the amount.

NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Liverpool, Dec. 13.
CROWN COURT.—(BAbre Mr. Baron PARSE )
After our report left yesterday, the jury, having
been absent several hours, returned with a verdict
against Patrick Geulden of Guilty of manslaughter,
at the same time expressing their opinion that they
considered it a most aggravated case, and would have
found him guilty of murder, but for want of more
positive evidence of the nature of the instrument that
inflicted the wound.

Mr. Lewis—Did you not consider him to be a
good servant in your employment ?
Mr. Hobler—You mean that be attended to his
duties to the general satisfaction of the house.

His LORDSHIP said that, after the remarks of the
jury, he must pass the most severe sentence authorised
by the law, which was, that the prisoner be trans-
ported beyond the seas for the term of his natural life.
John Lee was indicted for wilful and corrupt
perjury.
Mr. Monk prosecuted, and Mr. T. Atkinson was
counsel for the prisoner.
The charge against the prisoner in this case arose
out of a trial which took place in a cause of " Hayes
v. Williams," before Mr. Justice Vaughan Williams,
at the late assizes for the southern division of this
county. The action was brought upon a promissory
note given in the year 1836, and the only witness
called for the defence was the prisoner. The defen-
dant pleaded the statute of limitations. Upon cross-
examination by the defendant's counsel the prisoner
was asked whether he had ever been convicted of
felony at the Preston Sessions, to which the prisoner
gave a direct negative.
Mr. Thomas Jones, a barrister on the Northern
Circuit, who had taken notes of the prisoner's evi-
dence, was called, and stated that he swore that he
had never been convicted on any occasion. The re-
cords of the Preston Sessions were, however, pro-
duced, from which it appeared that he had been con-
victed, and he was identified as being the same per-
son by a witness who was present at his trial.
Mr. T. ATKINSON urged, in the prisoner's defence,
that previous to the trial the prisoner had been drink-
ing at a public-house, and was, at the time he gave
his evidence, so confused by the questions put to him
by the Learned Counsel, that he did not know very
well what he was saying.
The jury convicted the prisoner, and
His LORDSHIP subsequently sentenced him to
twelve months' imprisonment.

_ ~....
Mr. Lewis-- Yes. __
Mr. Sharpe—Ha did attend to his duties to our
satisfaction.

Mr. Lewis—l shall not here take up his Lordship's
time by entering into particulars , that shall be re-
served for opportunities elsewhere.

lospectorMitchell—l took the prisoner into custody
on the 4.h of this month, and informed him of the
charge against him.
Mr. Hobler—What were the precise words used on
the occasion ? Inspector Mitchell—l said I took Iva'
into custody on a charge of embtzz:ement of money
belonging to his employer. On our way to the sta-
tion-house the prisoner said to me that he was happier
then than he had been for the last twelve months, for
he had been expecting this every day. He said it
was a serious affair. I asked him whether he knew
the amount. He replied that be should think it was
about 5001.

Tne LORD MAYOR then read to the prisoner the
usa3l caution given to priaonfra about to be com-
mitted, and

The prisoner said—l reserve my defence.
The prisoner was then committed for trial upon the
various charges specified in the evidence.

Thomas Wright, a notorious vagabond, was charged
with having smashed the window of the shop of Mr.
Bedlake, watchmaker, of Threadneedle-street, and
stolen some of the property hanging within the grating.
Mr. W. S. Bedlaka said—On the evening of the
sth I observed from the shop a hand outside ham-
mering with a brickbat, or something hard, against
the glass, and the person smashed the window, thrust
his hand in, and made a grasp at some watches which
were hanging up. He removed one of the watches
from its position, and it dropped inside, and an officer
who soon afterwards apprehended him found another
watch in his possession. The thief had broken a hole
in the wirework made for the security of the goods.
A piece of brick was found inside.
A policeman on duty in Threadneedle-street said
he heard the noise of the smashing of the glass, and
collared the prisoner, took him into the shop, and
found a watch in his pocket which was identified by
the prosecutor. The prisoner said he had done the
job in order to be taken into custody.
Another officer said he had taken the prisoner into
custody on the 25th of October twelvemonth, for
smashing a pane of glass in the same shop, and
stealing two watches and a reading-glass; and upon
that occasion the prisoner was tried at the Central
Criminal Court, found guilty, and sentenced to 12
months' imprisonment and hard labour in the House
of Correction.

John Millington. William Murray, Samuel Harri-
son, and John Murray, were indicted for having, with
divers other evil-disposed persons, to the numb,r of
twelve or more, unlawfutly and riotously assaulted
and beaten John Carr ; and they were further
charged with a conspiracy to injure the said
John Carr, and prevent him following his lawful
employment.
Mr. Monk was for the prosecution, and Mr
Wheeler for the prisoners.
It appeared that all the men charged with this
offence were in the employment of Messrs. Rider,
brickmakers, of Droylsden, in this county, and, in
August last, were all members of a club, of which
Millington was the head. Carr having during that
month gone into Messrs. Rider's employment, he be-
came a subscriber to the club, but subsequently re-
fused to pay bis subscription of CI. per week. He
was in consequence much annoyed by the other
workmen of Messrs. Rider, who were urged to dis-
charge him. They having refused to do so, the pri-
soners set upon Carr, violently abused him, and threw
his tools into the river.

The LORD IVIAToR committed the prisoner for trial,
and directed that the certificate of his former convic-
tion should be exhibited at the ensuing sessions
against him.
The prisoner declared that he did it all on account
of poverty.

Mr. WHEELBIt having addressed the jury for the
prisoner,
His I.:OEDSHIP summed up, and
The jury returned a verdict of Guilty against the
whole of them.
The Learned JUDGE sentenced them to two months'
imprisonment, and ordered them to enter into their
own recognizances to be of good behaviour for two
years.
John Hartley was indicted for wilful and corrupt
perjury.
Mr. %Vhigham prosecuted, and Mr. James defended.
The charge out of which the indictment in this case
arose was made before the magistrates at Haslinden,
near Blackburn, on the 24th of January, in the pre-
sent year. Upon that occasion the defendant swore
that on the Bth of December, 1850, he had paid ss.
6d. to John Procter, an officer of the police force, to
induce him to forego making a complaint against him
for keeping his beerhouse open after the hour of 11
at night. The inquiry, which was a long and tedious
one, a great number of witnesses being called on both
sides, occupied the Learned Baron during the whole
day, from nine o'clock until six. In the course of
the trial most conflicting evidence was given, so much
so that his Lordship said the greatest quantity of
perjury he had ever witnessed in the coune of his
long experience had taken place on one side or the
other.

WATER SUPPLY UNDER THE
BOARD OF HEALTH.
The new combined works of water supply and
drainage for the town of Croydon were on Thursday
opened and inaugurated in the presence of a large
concourse of inhabitants and visitors. The supply of
water is derived directly from a spring, which has
been found adequate for the supply of the whole
town, with only the intervention of a covered reser-
voir seventy-live feet in diameter, to adjust the
twenty-four hours' flow of the spring to the twelve or
fourteen hours' consumption, this arrangement obviat-
ing the exposure of the water to pollution, and its
deterioration from stagnation.
A large number of the townspeople, including the
principal inhabitants, assembled on the occasion. His
Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, attended by hie
chaplains, and the Rev. J. S. Hodgson, vicar of Croy-
don, were also present. The great steam-engine by
which the water is pumped to the high level reservoir
had been kept unused until this occasion, and the
Archbishop lifted the valve for the first time. The
procession was then formed to the reservoir, headed
by his Grace the Archbishop, followed by the clergy
present, Mr. Cuthbert W. Johnson, chairman of the
local board of health, by Mr. Edwin Chadwick and
Dr. T. Southwood Smith (members of the General
Board of Health), and the members of the local
board.
The party descended into the reservoir, and the
Archbishop was thanked by the chairman of the local
board for the assistance he had uniformly rendered
them in the progress of this work, and for his gift to
the town of the piece of laud upon which the reser-
voir was constructed.
His GRACE, in reply, then delivered, while the
water was flawing in, a most impressive address to
the assembly, in which he adverted to the necessity of
an abundant supply of water for the cleanliness and
health of the body, repeating several of the allusions
so often made in the Scriptures to springs of water
typical of spiritual life and purity, and expressing his
earnest hope that the important event they had then
met to celebrate would not merely promote the bodily
and temporal well-being of the inhabitants, but
would also be the means, in the hands of the Giver of
all good, of promoting their moral purification and
spiritual advancement. He stated, in conclusion, that
he felt it to be the duty and office of the clergy to aid
in works calculated to advance the sanitary improve•
ment of the people—works which would tend to pre-
pare them in no unimportant degree for their spiritual
ministrations.
The procession having returned, a jet of water was
thrown over a range of houses, in order to display the
power available, as the supply is constant at all times.
At the dinner in the evening some interesting statis-
tical details were given as to the comparative rates of
charge in Croydon and the metropolis, which we sub-
join :
The expense of the water supply in the metropolis,
taking as examples three average London parishes
supplied by trading companies, was 3/. per annum per
house, one with another, or about ls. 2id. per week,
for an intermittent supply, besides the expense and the
pollution of the water occasioned by the use of cis-
terns ; whereas, at Croydon, under the Public Health
Act, the expense of a constant supply of water,
entirely free from animal impurities and free from
the soot and dirt of cisterns, well aerated and
fitted for immediate use at the table, would be
at an average rate of only 12s. a house per
annum, or less than 3d. per week per house,
while no cisterns nor expensive works of the kind
would be required in any of the houses. This calcu-
lation was made for works which had been laid out
for the progressive increase of the town, and for
double the present population, and then the cost would
be reduced to an expense of lid. per house per week ;
and this constant and unlimited supply of pure spring
water could be given to the poorest houses in the
place at the rate of ld. a week per house. With re-
spect to the drainage, while the average rate per house
(as shown in the official report of the General Board
of Health on the supply of water to the metoopolis, p.
233) would, under the metropolitan system of sewers
and drains, have been more than 21. per house per
annum, or 9,1. per week, the total cost of the sewer-
age works now approaching completion in Croydon,
under the Public Health Act, will be on an average of
only ss. 61. per house per annum, or about lid. per
week. This also, it should be borne in mind, would be
for drains which accumulate no deposit, giveoff no offen-
sive smells, and are kept clean by the concentration of
the flow of water through them. In short, when the
owners and occupiers of houses in the place aided the
local board of health, as it is hoped they will, in secu-
ring the entire abolition of cesspools, there will not be
a single cesspool in Croydon, no offensive gully-trap
or drain, and no decomposition going either within or
near the habitations. The expense of the preliminary
inquiry and proceedings for obtaining the Public
Health Act for Croydon amounted to 1031., that sum
including the expense of the superintending inspector's
report, which was printed for the information of the
inhabitants; whereas the taxed costs of each of the
private improvement Acts for such towns during the
sessions of 1849 and 1850 appeared by Parliamentary
returns to have exceeded on an average 2,000/. Tce
next work after the completion of the house-drainage
and water supply the local board contemplated will
be the inoffensive application of the sewage refuse to
agricultural purposes in the neighbourhood.

The jury Acquitted the defendant.
In an indictment for a similar offence against
TV illiamlnewell, in which the evidence was precisely
similar, a verdict of Not Guilty was taken.
N ISI PRIUS COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice Dux.)
John Whittaker, an officer of the Preston police
force, was indicted for wilful and corrupt perjury.
Mr. Blair prosecuted, and Mr. James and Mr. Monk
defended the prisoner.
_ _

From the evidence in this case it appeared that on
the night of the 25th of November, 1850, Ellis, the
prosecutor, and a boy named Noble left a public-
house in Preston, where they bad been drinking, at
a late hour. The defendant was o❑ duty in Church-
street, and heard a cry of " Police 1 Murder I" upon
which he hastened to where it seemed to come from.
He swore that he saw Ellis strike Noble, upon which
the former was apprehended, taken to the police-
station, and fined Si. for the assault by the magistrates.
Noble swore upon the hearing of the case that Ellis
struck him, and his mouth was bloody and dirty when
the defendant came up. Whittaker subsequently
pointed out to his sergeant where he stood when he
saw the blow struck, and also where the prosecutor
and the boy where. Several witnesses were called by
the prosecution, who swore that it was quite impos-
sible that a person standing where Whittaker stood
could have seen a blow struck where Ellis and Noble
were, and in this consisted the alleged perjury.
Ellis, the prosecutor, swore that he never struck
Noble, but that he tumbled down, and in so doing cut
himself, which accounted for the blood and dirt on his
face.

Several witnesses were, however, called for the de-
fence, who swore positively that they could see from
the one spot to the other; and a man named Green, a
witness of credit, who was standing near Ellis and
Noble on the night in question, stated distinctly that
he saw the former strike the boy. The prosecutor was
also shown to be a man of litigious and violent cha-
racter, that he had been frequently in the hands of the
police, that he was a constant suitor in the County
Court, that (though a married man with a family) he
was often found drinking at a public-house, and that
having become a bankrupt his certificate had been re-
fused by the Commissioner for the period of two years.
His LORDSHIP intimated to Mr. Blair that he
thought the balance of evidence was against the pro-
secutor ; but
Mr. BLAIR proceeded to address the jury in reply,
after which

The Learned JUDGE summed up, and said that if
the jury thought the blow had really been given they
could not venture to convict on the evidence of Ellis.
If they acquitted the defendant he wished them to
say whether, in their opinion, there was any founda-
tion for the charge.

The jury immediately returned a verdict of Not
Guilty, and said they were unanimously of opinion
that there was no foundation for the charge.
His LORDSHIP expressed his entire concurrence in
that opinion, and told the defendant that he left the
court without the slightest stain on his character.
Active officers, who did their duty in looking after
public-houses, frequently subjected themselves to
similar charges, and he had tried many such.
Mr Justice ERLR was engaged during a great part
of the morning in trying two cases of rape unfit for
publication, and with which the business of the assizes
in his Lordship's court terminated.
The whole business of the Winter Assizes was con-
cluded shortly after six o'clock.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
Charles John Prendergast, town traveller and
collecting clerk to Messrs. Brown, Sharpe, and Co.,
muslin manufacturers, of Watling-street, was brought
up in the custody of inspector Mitchell for final
examination upon the charge of having embezzled
several sums of money, the property of that firm.
Mr. Hobler appeared for the prosecution ; Mr.
Lewis attended for the prisoner.
Mr. Hobler said, he only considered it necessary
to produce evidence upon one series of cases, in all of
which the moneys paid by one house had been re-
ceived. and embezzled by the prisoner.
Friday the celebratikon
placeewrietlhd flaeat rejoicings, and in the
am a customer of Messrs. Brown, Sharpe, and Co. I I
on the 30th of October an account due to the thusiana. The proceed-
paidcnocmmenced with service in the chapel, where a sermon
firm amounting to 291. 16s. to the prisoner. On the wasg preached by the Rev. Henry Wright Phi lott. M.A.
present
atctenevra,rtdhsedoirnaetcotr for the year. The CArthu-
e company then retired
to
Dawson Great-Ipiaillin, where an oration
19th of August I p.ad him the sum of 25/. I pro- rsrAnieriacerntss.oser of Staunton-on-the-Wye. The
duce the book in which the prisoner signed receipts
i of Archdeacon Hale, master otfogt in latin was delivered by
ehtehecr
huarritdeerri the presidencyh
for these amounts, as well as for several others subse-
, queutly, viz, 201. entered on the 28'h of August
Academy, the llon. and Rev. G. Ha:tings, George E. Frere,
ano cher of 6/. as., another of 301. on the 3d of Oc- supported by Sir Charles L. Eastlake, presidenTosfelhe' loZo‘%3aosi
Esq , and by several other gentlemen. Various speeoh
tobis.r, another of the 30th of October of 28/. 16i.
CS
These amounts were ail paid by me to the prisoner
ire 'cash. were made and numerous toasts proposed. A handsome
for Trinity College, Oxford.
subscriptioneit was entered into towards defraying the univer-
Mr. Thomas Sharpe—l am one of the partners in y expenses of the orator, who is about leaving the school
Ole firm of Brown, Sharpe, and Co.
has been in our employment five or six years, and has i rADVERTISEMENT.]—THE EARL OF ALDBOROUGIi
b een authorised to receive money for the house. All ! AND HOLLOWAY'S Pim.s.—An astounding cure by this miraculoull
The prisoner
th e sums mentioned by Mr. Busby were due from medicine,rdshialter every other means had failed. See extract from his
the t firm to us, and the prisoner was authorised to Professorp
Holltntwra,ydatseidr : ';
b\reigiltao Liqeussaiinnat,y
ou Leghorn,
.hato
uFr epbil.ls2hl ~,,I. 8e 4e5f..
rece3ve the money. He has not accounted to us for fected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach which all the most
any ol the amounts, and the receipts are in his hand- ebnuee'nneanbileof
ttoheetflaccentlt.yn,
aayt,hiommt eevaen:•l Ille over
etrhse
ofc ocn
at inr l es
}tjat ,d ho ar d
Alan o!
writinig. rlenbad. (Signed) " ALDBoaoman." These wonderful pills will
Mr. Lewis—Do ou hold a bond for the sum of cure any disease of the liver or stomach.—Sold (also Holloway's
y Ointment) at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, 5.,,,,
5 WI. fc sr the prisoner? J by all modicii2o yeackas threatosout Use civilise4 Wild.

FATAL ACCIDENT.

WEDNESBURY, SATURDAY.—An inquest was held
at the Railway Inn, in this town, last evening, on the
body of a shoemaker, named Henry Jones, whose
death was occasioned by his incautiously attempting
to get into a train at the South Staffordshire Railway
station in this town while it was in motion. It seems
that about twenty minutes to six o'clock the third-
()lass train to Great Bridge and Dudley was just start-
ing when the deceased arrived at the station, but be-
fore he could get a ticket the train was started. The
deceased immediately ran forward, and opening a
door of one of the carriages attempted to jump in
while the train was moving from the platform. One
of the porters, named Hay, called out to him not to
make the attempt, and ran forward. When he
got op to the deceased he had missed his footing
in attempting to get into the carriage, and had
slipped his foot between the platform and the car-
riage. The porter caught him by the arm, and
attempted to push hun into the carriage, to
prevent his falling al!ogether under the carriages of
the train, but his other foot then slipped off the edge
of the carriage, and he fell down on the line, two of
the carriages passing over his legs. The train was
stopped immediately, but too late to prevent the ca-
sualty, and on the signal bring given, the gwrd, in
putting on the break, caught the deceased by it, and
dragged him with the train. When picked up it was
found that both his legs were crushed in a dreadful
manner, and also one of his thighs. A surgeon was
on the spot in less than ten minutes, but the deceased
died is a quarter of an hour after the accident, with-
out uttering a word. The deceased was in the habit
of frequently travelling by the trains to and from Great
Bridge, and was not perfectly sober when he made
the attempt to get into the train. He had not taken
a ticket. After hearing the eviltnce, of which
the foregoing is an epitome, a verdict of " Accidental
death" was returned.

RIOT at the FERRY SIDE by ENGLISH and
IRISH NAVVIES—NINE• MEN STABBED.

On Saturday night last, about midnight, a most
disgraceful riot was creatt dat the Ferry Side by
navvies employed on the railway line in that neigh-
bourhood. It seems that a notorious Irish boxer
made his appearance at the ferry one day lust week,
and on Saturday evening, being a little " fresh," his
companions determined, if possible, that he should
fight a crack man amongst the English, and to ac-
complish their purpose they got up a sham fight,
which at last became serious. While this was going
on among the Irish a quarrel had taken place in a
public-house between two celebrated English
bruiers, who were fighting it out in another part of
the village. Thus both parties were excited, and most
of them being drunk they were prepared for any des-
perate deed.
Great animosity and jealousy has long existed be-
tween the Irish and English navvies, and an opportu-
nity was only wanted to develop these bad feelings in
their worst forms, which unfortunately was afforded
on the night in question, as the Irish mingled with the
English to see the fight, which soon became general.
Pokers, large pieces of timber, handles of brushes,
knives, and weapons of every description,were used with
determination to do the greatest possible injury in a
pitched battle between at least 150 English and Irish
navvies, which continued for several hours. Nine
persons were stabbed, and we are left to imagine how
many were injured. Oa Sunday, through the exer-
tion of the police, quietness and peace were maintained.
On Monday the English, about 200 i❑ number, drove
away from the village every Irishman except two. A
large number of them have since been lounging about
the streets of this town in a state of destitution, as
they have no work to do. Some excitement was
created on the quay and its neighbourhood on Mon-
day evening, from an impression that a similar riot
to the one we have described would occur here, but
we are happy to state that all passed off comparatively
tranquil.
At the county gaol on Wednesday, charges were
preferred against John Reeves of having, on the pre-
vious Saturday night, at the Ferry Side, maliciously
stabbed George Hall, Hugh 13,)wen, and Thomas
Evans. The prisoner was remanded.

When made up in From what When
PLACES, General Post-office port dis- duo.
London. patched.
America (by Brit. pkt.)N Dec. 19 .. Liverpool .. Dec. 16
America (by U.S. pkt.) N Dec. 23 .. Liverpool .. Dec 18
Ainuriea (by U.S. pkt.) 51 Dec. 17 .. ,Southampt. Dec. 11
Africa (West coast).. N 14th of the month IPlymouth Jan. 3
Alexandria* ........ N 19th & 30th of mo. Dover .. Dec. 18
Belgium N Daily .. Dover .. Daily
Brazil . M 9th of the month Southampt. Jan. 16
Buenos Ayres M 9th of the month Southampt. Jan. 16
California(viaChagres) M Id & 17th of month Southampt. Dec. 20
Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Plymouth.. Jan. 3
Constantinople* .... N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. Dec. 21
Central America M 2d & 17th of mon. Southampt. Dec. 20
Chili Chan .
Channel Isl.es.M 17th of the month Southampt. Dec. 20 ..• N Mon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt. Tu. Th. Sat
France M& N Twice daily • • • • Dover .. Twicedaily
Greece* N 7th 17th 27th of rao Dover .. Dec. 20
Hamburgh N Tuesday & Friday London .. Tees. Sat.
Holland .. •• M,Wednes. & Satur. London .. MoN.Thur.
Honduras N 17th of the mouth Southampt. Dec 24
Ireland .. M& N Twice daily .. Holyhead.. Twicedally
India(via Southamp.) Ml2oth of the month Southampt. Dec. 21
India (via Marseilles) Niath& 24th efmonth Dover • • Dec. 17
Mediterranean (via
Southampton) .. Mi2oth of the month Southampt. Dec. 21
mediterranean (via I
Marseilles) N Bth&24thofmonth Dover • • Dec. 17
Mexico •• M 2d of the month.. Southampt;Jan- 5
Madeira •• •• 11,9 th of the month Southampt.lJan. 16
'7th,th,l9th,27th
Malta* •• •• 17 I
Dover Dec. 18
& 30th of month
Naples* ......Nth 15th 25th of me Dover • Dec. 22
Papal States* N 511115th 25th ef mo Dover .. Dec. 22
reninsular • • •. M 7th 17th 27th of mo Southampt. Dec. 16
Peru • • .. •• • • M 17th of the month Southampt.lDec. 20
Tuscany*' • • • • • • N sth 15th 251. h of mo Dover • • Dec. 22
'Vest Indies M 17th of:the month Southampt. Dec. 20
West Indies (except
Havanna & Nassau) M 2d of the month .. Southampt. Jan. 5
* The mails to those countries thus marked (*) arc convoyed
,rench packet Marseilles
The direct liavre mail from London via Southampton during this
month will be made u.. three times a week only, instead of daily_
The Cape mails will not be made Hp until this evening in conse-
quence of the 14th of this month falling on a Sunday.

Li' MARKETS.
quiet trade, with no change

d. s. d.
Do.llfeal, perl96lb 15 0 to 16 0
Harley, English, pr
imperial quarter 26 0 —2B 0
Irish, Scotch, and

Manx,per GOlb 3 8 310
Foreign, grinding 3 2 3 6
stye, per 601 b .. 3 6 3 9
Beans, English, pr
imperial quartr 32 0 33 0
Irish and Scotch,

per 4801 b.. • • 27 0— 30 0
Dutch .. .. 30 0— 32 0
Egyptian • . .. 23 9 24 6
Peas, English, per
imperial quartr 36 0 38 0
Foreign .. .. 33 0— 34 0
Oats, per 451 b :
English, Scotch,
..

and Welsh, old 210 3 0
Irish, 13Q•• , I cst
- - -

mewling •• 2 6 2 8
Do., feeding .. 2 3 2 5
Do., foreign .. 3 0 3 2
Oatmeal, English,
&Seoteh,pr24olb 24 6 25
Irish, new •• •• 22 9 23 6
Do., pinhead .• 25 0 26 0