The Sun.
London, England, 1844-05-28 00:00:00

COLONIAL.

SUGAR.—Holders of British Plantation have since our last
accepted lower prices, which has led to more activity, and
about 500 hhds have found buyers 6d to is below the rates
obtainable on Friday week. sr he public sales have only of-
fered 135 casks Barbadoes, 960 bags Bengal, and 1,327 boxes
Havannah. The Barbadoes sold readily at Tuesday's prices,
viz., at 60s 6d to 66s 6d for mid to fine yellow. Nearly all
the Bengal was disposed of at 613 6d to 67s for fine yellow
to good white Benares, being rather dearer. The Ha-
vannah was all taken in at 25s 6d to 29s 6d for low
to good white, but of old importation ; subsequently, how-
ever, about 300 boxes of the better sorts have been sold at
295. The only transaction worth reporting privately con-
sists of a cargo of yellow Havannah, containing 2,200 boxes,
which have been sold afloat at 21s 9d, deliverable at Venice.
The quantity of British Plantation landed last week at the
East and West India Docks, was 1,289 hhds, 108 tierces, 272
barrels, and there were taken for home consumption 415 hhds,
19 tierces, 53 barrels. The stock in the same places is 2,822
hhds, 403 tierces, 458 barrels.
COY/MR.—There has been very little doing.
Rum.—The quantity landed last week, at the East and
West India Docks, was 111 puns, 30 hhds; there were taken
for home consumption 101 puns, 19 hhds, and exported 180
puns, 141 hhds. The stock in the smile places is 8,159 puns,
1,536 hhds.
MA.—The market is tolerably steady, and the deliveries
are good.
TALLow.—P.Y.C. is 40s 3d to 40s 9d per cwt on the spot,
and Town 425.

MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were 3,000
bales at previous rates.—Shares were better. Birmingham
and Gloucester Quarters were 22* ; Caledonian, 4; Eastern
Counties, 1 ; Birmingham, 225 ; Brighton, 46i ; South-
Western, 87 ; South-Eastern, 37 • Paris and Lyons, 3} ; Trent
Valley, 9 ; Paris and Orleans, 39.
We are again without arrivals to-day.
A plan is on foot for establishing steam communication
from Panama to Lima, thus completing the line on the
western coast of South America as far as Valparaiso. The
energy and experience of Mr. Wheelwright, who has already
linked the first part of this substantial chain, is directed to
the connection of the further portion ; and for the interests
of commerce and civilisation it is ardently to be desired may
prove successful. In fact, we believe there is very little
doubt of this, as Mr. Wheelwright has addressed a letter to
the merchants trading with South America, to inform them
of the forwardness of his arrangements which will enable
him to commence operations, it is hoped, early in the year
1845. Our commerce and influence have already been ad-
vantaged by the boon we have conferred upon Peru and
Chili, but yet more important results will follow from the
completion of the line, as there will be a communication
carried on across the Isthmus of Panama, both for goods and
passengers, which can be conveyed to that part of
South America by the West India Royal Mail steamers.
It is important also to remark that the route to
Australia and Canton will also be reduced by this
new steam communication, as from England via Panama and
Lima to Sydney, will be less than 13,000 miles, and to Can-
ton under 15,000 miles. As regards the latter, however, the
overland mail would always exercise the pre-eminence. As
upon a former occasion there appeared in another part of The
Sun a very ample review of Mr. Wheelwright's pamphlet,
and of his position towards the Pacific Steam Company, it is
unnecessary further to comment upon that, and we are glad
to find by that gentleman's letter that he is likely to make
satisfactory arrangements for co-operating with his former
allies.
The Funds are to-day influenced but slightly by the set-
tlement of the Consul Account, although there is a tendency
to a turn in favour of the buyers. There is a continuation of
about ato July, Consols having been called 99a to for
Money, and 99a to I for Account. There has been a money
bargain at 991. Exchequer Bills are 71s. to 735., and India
Bonds 925. premium. Bank Stock is firm at a further ad-
vance of to 1 per cent., being 199 ; and East India Stock
has risen to 288 and 289. The New Three-and-a-Half per
Cents. are 102 a to
The Foreign Market has been dull again, and Spanish
Bonds droop. The Five per Cents. are 23a ; and the Three
per Cents. at 35ai to Portuguese Converted Stock has
been marked 46i to and is dull ; Colombian Bonds are 14
to ; Chilian, 103 ; and Brazilian, New, 77i ; Dutch Two-
and-a-Half per Cents. are firm at 61a.
The Railway Shares are not very brisk. South-Eastern
and Brighton are rather lower; and Birmingham and South-
Western steady.
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

(From ti* ()facial Lint.)

Bank Stock 199
3 per Cent. Iteduced Annuities
S per Cent. Consols. Annuities 99Slii%
3% per Cent. Annuities, 1818 lOl%
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities lo%li
New 3% per Cent. Annuities 1112%%
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1860 l2 T-18%
India Stock
male Liman', tm0...... ***** .....•.. ******* .••••••••••••••• ••••
Ditto under 1,000 92
Consols for Account .. 99%

Exchequer Bills, I%cl.
1 0001 7l pm.
, • 000000 "OS 0000000 •••••••
5001

I%d.

Ditto Small... ...... ......... ... ..... 7l int.
Ditto Advertised.........
FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOC/4.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Oitto New Bonds, 1829 and 1830. 77%
Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent .s.. 103
Columbian Bonds. 14%
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Ditto Converted - 46% %
Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent...... ....... ... ..... 118%
Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1840 —
Ditto for the Account ..... •••••• ......
Ditto Three per Cent. ....... ....... ........... .....
Ditto for the Account
Dutch 234 -per Cents. 61%
Dutch 5 per Cent 5......... ..... ........... ....... 10034%
New Loan 1837, 5 per Cents. 99%%
PRICES OF SHARBS THIS DAY AT ONE.
RAILWAYS. Pain. PER SHAM.
Birmingham and Gloucester
Bristol and Gloucester 3O 46%
Eastern Counties
Ditto New Registered el. Os. 6d.
Ditto Perpetual 5 per sent Lis. 4d. ... 0%
Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O 66
London and Birmingham. lOO ... ...224 ...
Ditto New Thirds
Dit o 4 Shares
London and Brighton SO
London and South Western 41%
Ditto Eighths
London and Croydon ?k ...... 18%
Manchester and Leeds '7o .... ..... 104 .. ... .... to
North British 2%
South Eastern and Dover 32% 35% % 36 to 353436
Ditto New
Paris and Orleans ............. ........ 20
Paris and Rouen 2O 38% to
Rouen and Havre.

MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY 27.—There is no
material change in our market to-day. Eastern Counties,
Old, 11i ; Ditto, Perpetuals, No. 2,10 s. 6d. premium ; Man-
chester and
,Birmiagham Quarters, 4i ; Huddersfield Ca-
nals, 211.

CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS.

Bank Stock — ---199--- Indian Stock 269 pm
per Cent. Red. OS% Ditto Bonds ...... 9e pin
3 per Cent. Cons.
.!,‘ per Cent. Re 1
New 3% per Cent. 102% Ex. Bills, 1,0001. It'd.... '7l pm.
New 5 per Cent. Ditto 5001
Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small '7l pm.
Jan. 1860 14% IBank Stock for Acct.....
Oct. 1859 .....
Jan. 1860............ llndia Stock for Acct 2,9
FOREIGN FUNDS.

Austrian, 5 per Cent — Portuguese, 5 per Cent —
Belgian, 5 per Cent Ditto, New Ditto —
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent.. Russian, 5 per CenL ......
allian, 6 per Cent lO3 Ditto, Metallic
Colombian, 6 per Cent
Ditto, 1824 — Ditto, 3 per Cent 35
Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent — Ditto, Deferred 35%
Dmish, 3 per Cent — French, 5 per Cent --f; —c
Greek, 18,5, 5 per Cent — Exchange —f. —c.
Mexican, 5 per Cent ...... ... 35% French, 3 per Cent
Ditto, 6 per Cent., 1837 Dutch, 234 per Cent.... 6134
Peruvian, 1825, 6 per Cent ln . Ditto, 5 per Cent .......100%

SHARES.
Dublin and Cashel, 2% paid
Edinburgh and Glasgow, 50 paid
Ditto Quarter Shares (12% paid) 16%
Great North of England, 100 paid
Great Western (75 paid)
Ditto Half Shares (50 paid)
London and Birmingham (Stock)
Ditto. New Thirds, 2 paid
Ditto, Quarter Shares ( 2 paid)
Lonion and Brighton (50 pa►d)
Ditto Loan Notes, 10 paid -- 113

Atto Loan Notes, . J paid Ali
London and Greenwich (Ht. 15s. 4d. paid) 7%
London and South Western (411. 6s. 10d. paid)
London and Croydon (Trunk) lB4i
Northern and Eastern (45 paid)
South Eastern and Dover (33 21 4d paid) ......
Ditto New Shares ( 4 paid)
Trent Valley, 2 paid oc.
Yarmouth and Norwich (18 paid) ew... 2l
York and North Midland (50 paid) ll6
Ditto Half Shares, 25 paid . I'll 46
Rouen and Havre, 8 paid ........... ... , ......... ........ 19

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(THIS DAY)

LONDON, MAY 28.—Easterly strong breeze, and cloudy.
DEAL, MAY 27.—Wind N.N.E. to N.B. by N., strong.•
Sld. Mary Catharine, Calcutta ; Sir C. Forbes, Quebec.
OFF DOVER, MAY 27.—Charles Kerr, Arnold, Madras for
London, slipped from her anchor in the Downs last night.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 27.—The Maria Dorothea, Peterson,
from Falmouth to Lingoumd, was towed into harbour this
morning, having been totally dismasted by collision with the
Childe Harold, from Bombay to London, off Beachey Head
25th inst. ; the master and six men of the former got on board
the latter.

POOLE, MAY 25.—S1d. Ceres, Newfoundland.
STROMNESS, MAY 18.—Sid. Undaunted, Miramichi ; Tyne.
mouth Castle, Newfoundland.

PLYMOUTH, MAY 26.—The Eleanor, Kewley, from Lis-
bon to Rio Grande, was spoken 27th March, lat. 11 S., lon.
31 W., had been to Porto Praya to restow her cargo, which
had been done without loss or damage by the Jamaica, off
this port. Arrd. off, James Campbell, Pitcairn, China
Philip Dean, Singapore.
OFF SANDGATE, MAY 25.—Hortensia, Buenos Ayres, for
Antwerp.
OFF FOWEY, MAT 24.—Laura, Ashton, Charleston, for
St. I'etersburgh.
NEWHAVEN, MAT 25.—Arrd. Rambler, Tynemouth, for
Rochester, with damage, having been in contact with the
Ardent, of Pwllheli.

ETON MONTEM.—His Royal Highness Prince
Albert left the Paddington statian of the Great Wes-
tern Railway at ten o'clock this morning, in the State
carriage, and was conveyed by a special train to
Slough. From Slough the Prince proceeded in a
Royal carriage and four to the residence of the Pro-
vost of Eton, to witness the proceedings of the Eton
Montem. Her Majesty did not leave town. His
Royal Highness will return to town this afternoon.
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.—On Friday night there
will be a total eclipse of the moon visible at Green-
wich. First contact with the shadow at 9h. 9m.
middle of the eclipse 10h. 50m., and last contact
with the shadow about half-past 12 on the morning
of the Ist June.

QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY)
(Sittings in Banco.)

BARROW AND ANOTHER c. ARNAND.
The plaintiffs in this case are merchants in Liverpool, slid
the defendant is the collector of Customs in that port. The
plaintiffs had imported a cargo of corn into Liverpool by the
ship David and John, from Spain. The new corn-law, whicu
received the Royal assent on Friday, 29th April preceding,
repealed the corn-law of 9 Geo. IV., and at the same tOO
enacted that the duties to be levied on corn should be based
upon the averages to be returned on each Thursd*
The John and David arrived in Liverpool during the by
days between the 29th April and the first Thursday
passing of the Act, when the plaintiffs contended the
ports were open, and no duties could be levied. The de-
fendant, however, contended that the corn was liable to duff,
refused to suffer it to be landed, except in bond, where it re;
mained for two months, and was then released ,on Parnell,
of duty. The plaintiffs brought, this action to recover
damages for loss sustained by this detention of the corn bi
the collector of Customs at Liverpool. As there WO no dig"
pute as to the facts of the case, a special verdict bad been
taken, subject to the opinion of this Court, as to the constsll'
tion to be put upon the Act of Parliament.
The COURT, having heard Mr. Erie for the plaintiff, 0,,
the Solicitor-General for the defendant, took time to conslar'
after the
their judgment.

MARYLEBONE.—(THIS DAY.) .A
laCw
John Thomas, a very gentleman in appearance, was P-- $.6
before Mr. Rawlinson, on a charge of having comraittede.,
indecent assault upon the person of William Smith, who .i
scribed himself as a valet, residing at 19, Titchfield-streew
Portland•place. vet
The circumstances of the case prove that there are do
scoundrels who, undeterred by the fate of the notorie
Stringer, levy contributions upon the timorous, by threats u'
preferring charges of an unnatural character against the
Mr. RkwuNsoN inquired the gentleman's address, but
of
stated that he could not, while resting under the 4;diulli
such a charge, think of giving it.
The prosecutor was not in attendance, and it had NO
ascertained that he had given a false address at the state"
house.
James Joy, a park-constable, said, that on the evening be.:
fore he had been told by the man Smith to take the prison'
into custody for the offence as stated in the police sheet. .
Prisoner—Did I not also tell you to take him also into
custody ? Witness—Yes, you did. Sid
Mr. RA-svurrsoN—Why don't you tell all the truth,
Let me know all that passed. Witness—Yes, Sir. Thea,,.
prisoner said several times at the station-house he would g"-
the man in charge.
Wm. Wall, inspector of the park-constables, said thal
also heard the prisoner give the other man in charge, wthe
was not taken. He had been to the address given by
prosecutor, and had ascertained that he did not live there.
The prisoner said—l am quite innocent of this charge•ty
was walking in the inner circle of the Regent's Park, Si'td.e,
man Smith came up and entered into conversation witi',;9l,
After talking of one thing and another, he said at
_.„`
"What will you give me?" I replied, "What do you larSill
are you miserable ?" He rejoined, " I am ; and if you ''.ed
not give me something, I will charge you with having trio'
to commit an unnatural offence." I refused him money,
he then called the constable and gave me into custody. "
Mr. RAWLINSON said that he could not, for a meta
think of detaining him, and he was therefore discharged' 001
The gentleman expressed his determination of traciag
the miscreant, and bringing him to punishment.

QUEEN-SQUARE.-(THIS
An old man, apparently 60 years of age, named Di 9730,
tailor, carrying on business at No. 3, Queen-street, Chei
was laced at the bar, before Mr. Bond, charged With dis,
, Sp
gusting conduct towards a little girl, the daughter 0'
Fox, a painter and decorator.
Mr. Fox, the defendant, who is a married man, and thslo°.
ther of two young children, rented apartments in his h°
3, Queen. street, and carries on a lucrative trade. Fre,;.. :dr
formation which he received from his wife respecting tu-yea
fendant s conduct towards his child, who is between se
and eight years of age, he was given into cuetody.
Ann Fox, a pretty intelligent little girl, was then broggre
into Court, and having been questioned by Mr. 13011,.(1; or
speating truth and falsehood, of the nature of which sx'',..co,
peared to be aware, she was sworn. From her evitTilis
which is of course unfit for publication, it appeared the:tet•
defendant was in the habit of presenting her with e"rfes
meats, and had repeatedly taken the most indecent lie,h/e,
with her. After the lapse of some time she told her tre'r, of
Miss Mary Moy, a young woman about eighteen Ye!, dr
age, deposed to hearing some conversation between tiluoli
fendant and the child, who innocently asked him lid the
conduct was not wicked. She saw the defendant an
child in the water-closet together. to
The defendant, in answer to the charge, entered teided
rambling statement respecting the sweetmeats, and__,Edh
that he took any liberties of an improper nature
child. ,ena•
Mr. BOND asked the prosecutor if he was desirous the
ing the case to the Sessions, as the punishment wh'e' pot
law gave him power to inflict upon the defendant led.
commensurate to the offence with which he was charg desl
Mr. Fox said he would leave the case in his hands to

with it as he thought proper. 80
Mr. BOND repeated that he thought the case ought to
to the Sessions.

)
CLERKENWELL.—(THIS DAY 'beo
Laurence Summers, a smith, was charged with hevwe
Bpd
drunk and breaking five panes of glass, at the Cart to
Horse public-house, the property of Mr. IL I-Egg-ill*
landlord. T 0
cI •
It appeared from the evidence, that on the previous
.„ 00
three o'clock the prisoner entered the house of the eernrigeei
ant and called for drink, which, being in liquor, they re bsii
to serve him with. A woman was making a noise at thlt,
the landlord attempted to put her out ; the prisoner po'
fered, and was himself put out. He then went on the. io,,ieft
site cide of the way, and flung six brickbats at the van
tive
Po lice-constable 189 G partly corroborated the abov
timony, and said the Cart and Horse, which is in.
itieet, was a quiet and respectable house.
Mr. BROUGHTON fined the prisoner 155., or a raollu'
prisonment in the House of Correction.

UNION HALL.—(THISAI:;),6OI
Thomas Weblin, a well-dressed man, was charge',..f the
wilfully breaking a pane of plate-glass in the window
Horse and Groom, in the Westminster-road. A t
It appeared that, on the preceding day,. the defenu,°oolo
been down enjoying the sports of Greenwich fair, ana', iote*
return, he called at the Horse and Groom, and 4°,.",,1104;
squabble with some women who were at the bar. 'neste:
lord, anxious to preserve regularity in his house, rec_lA.
the defendant to quit the place. He, however, refunoce•
using very improper language, challenged to fight the 1:11:00ter
who not being at all inclined to enter into a pugilistic encnitl
with him, at length succeeded in the expulsion °fee i• c"
customer. The moment the defendant got outside 11:3-ipg'
up a large stone and dashed it at the window, del:0°0;0e
large plate pane of glass. He afterwards attempt t
but was secured. 144
The defendant denied the charge, but evidencedotsr
been adduced of the fact, he was adjudged tope' tile
and default was locked up.
Wm. Brown, a diminutive boy, was charged With eltellllllB
in
coals out of a barge on the Thames. tbat
of
In the course of the examination it was stated Q•sags
quantity of coals stolen from barges on the river, 1)7%44
juvenile thieves, was incalculable. In the presentiocßi Oita
the prisoner was seen between three and four e'c!
morning to walk out into the river nearly up to hie foe
in mud and water, and ascend a barge and cominel colt
a bag, which he had slung over his shoulder, lt
sod T
When lie had finished his task he waded back age°
taken into custody. as
,s Air
Mr. TRAILL said there was little doubt such Is of -,,r
prisoner were encouraged by their parents in ac d rob'
honesty, and that they were compelled to go out bis
betunished.
he prisoner, however, having refused to tell tee7oeilg
parents lived, and being known as a very inorrigi
thief, he was committed for six months.

itaed tit
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the f r
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graph.
ft 4 DA' .0
CRUELTY OF MEHEMET ALI'S SON"— rdest_.,
The notorious Defturdar had a den in his Fil he ~r
which he kept a lion, %hich became so tame than
itiss_rj
about the grounds at liberty, and followed ted,
like a dog. But before he was quite domestics ,istOpt
while yet in confinement, one of the gardener'sl.lsoiolei,
was guilty of some error, of which the suPelliatort
complained to the Defturdar. In no case "1 svit,4o
passing judgment, he ordered the accusto.
going into details, to be cast into the lion's `l,,t, Vol
order was immediately complied with ; the be a see°4,-
ever, treated the poor condemned wretch likeotosyr,o
Daniel ; it not only did no harm, but, to teariee,e •
ment of the beholders, licked his hands. The 61010„5,
assistant was not the animal's attendant, but„, in lfros,
aionally thrown some of his bread into the 4. odo
op
ianngd. s
pTa
rheed noblehis benefactor'sanimal ha not
lifeforgotten belt° 4004;
a but pee
hearing this, was by no means please,. ; test k'
thirsty as ever, and without feeling the sligh toot
ciation for this act of generosity, ordered -delitheaistor
kept fast during the whole of the day,.and the r e'
wig e$
to remain in confinement : thinking, in the e the oot
gratified rage, to force the beast to becon.. ,sad
cutioner of its benefactor. But even-hunger the
overcome the magnanimity of the royal ainT,"urt ip bet
poor gardener remained the whole day lZersteaifbe,
den with the lion. In the evening he was mi root, 04
did not long escape the vengeance of the_ Yre
meeting him one day in the garden, YO-00'
brushed up a heap of leaves, accosted him r.lee 000-
thou art so bad that a lion will not eat t"
„el; he tbea
thou host made thine own grave." Uerelir sou 0,
oven,
manded him to carry the dry leaves to an
,socut es
to creep in himself. When this order wag! „Tete%
tyrant had the leaves lighted, and the pool Tort'
pared under the most horrid tortures.-- 1.0.
Kordofan. gglP°%;:fter
THE ELAIE HOTEL, LONLONDON.
terday this eD
xcellenDt establishment was re-OP:d dece!:ct t!):
dergoing most extensive improvements, a&ftiltvf„i:
under the auspices and management of bi.r.routlivinl
other proprietors of the Bridge-house Hotelt,doinner, fib 00,0,1
occasion was celebrated by a magnificent „,..,utlere'no of 'Po.
were assembled a numerous company ol coati°. Cbh•
d corP , con
sibly connected with the commerce
City
Marshall,ofLondon,
whoseunder b
the presidency
honzmi
presiden
man e
duced in an eminent degree to the collY,r 'the
ment of the evening. All the toasts, with an arra`iterl A
that of the Queen, were honoured sitting,
..tion• ail, ro'
and example well worthy of general itoderl!!,,e,
usual routine of loyal toasts, the wol:lPLdly feeiu;e.,
speech replete with great good sense and kindly occefio sep
posed the health of the host, Mr. Softlavr.! sef,o,
Adelaide Hotel, to which that gentleman.:or a!1 a eey'rj.
ciprocal spirit. The health of the lA)reltjec°lni"geler*
other toasts were given and received kith
resent weremosto,,,
siasm. The professional vocalists Pre,s,l two nda, ~f
Hobbs, Hawkins, Chapman, and Roe, YT ;9 oot ss'el,deena
from the metropolitan cathedral, and i"e iodeP.soo
much to remark that the musical treat all 'f the sce fa
the banquet, which included all the rarities the
the choicest wines, was cheap in itself at,„uateS,
dinner ticket. Mr. Harker acted as toss'e—
also in capital voice.

Mir ~ r

SU

SOj

that,
e
Eats

I

.............
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erpool, The
port. e
pool by 91
law, win
preceding,.
same tun!
Id be haw
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3g the titv.
By after he
tended t
dhe
The e
ble to duty,
there it re-
parneet
to reo3"r
he
wal corn hi
no die-
t bad been
ie construe'

• and
Laintiff,
to consider

AY.)
was 'lac.—
mraitted an
ith, who de.t
ineld-street

here are id
Le notorlulloaf
ly threat,
ast theru.,.
ress, but Poi
he °dill°

b bad beell
the station

evening be.,
the prison.
e sheet.
Lim also in"

truth, S h 4
Then'
; would Soy°

said thatill
Large, WhA,
iven by LP
ye there. I
is charge.
ark, and t
ion with 5,
said at I
) yon 111111
if yOU
hawing
money, as
stody.
a mane
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f tracin,

DAY')
ned
eet, Ch di
'd With
;titer of 0-

, and the fr
'in his bol
e. Fr°llllr
cting thev dea
tween

Lhen brOligtrbi
[r. 130114' sr
'hick she re,
ier evidentio
red that
_t,
• with sive;,,
:ent liertier,
her rn°t,llo of
toen Yes- de
yeen the di
him 90
ant and

ntered into
d deli/
r:nwith

row sena'
w 0. u
t pot
ant on
chat gad
ands to

ought te 6°

A Y
Di- '1)00
having o,a
he Cart to
Higgins'
bviotts aPpo,
:he c010Pr.,761
, theYrel;iiti
se at tDe.tep
risoner
on til%likoAP
the WP"

e ab°Te
in' Toil°

month'' °s.