The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-10 00:00:00

i - . - I . . .- - . •.. , ... J . k e llt7; ,e • '‘,. - . . . Crt t NI ( . ir p teti,s4 I LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1851. No. 1,521.3 [THREEPENCE. I f ONDON and NORTHVESTERN Clad CHES TER and VOLTREAD RAILWATe. —Tee CELEBRATED TANNIA TUBULAR and BUBPEMITON BRIDGES over tie l A sad IJ I BAIOLTRIEA TS mil NORTH WALKS, the WAND el ANGLE- D. NEATLY TWEETS AT REDUCED RATE& viiiihetthe Aneesimeeerl Raft ban wiale le afford patties eel eplertealty ea Menehei din% sad tie neyelishet ea Keith wane &ewe _TICKETS wth beleeeei et the Mei= lb= WI kw ONE IBM here the bee et hem by shy Ire* sporieg wet" Weenie, the bolder te etep et Chselee.eit Meter la Ike Meter rd Method Ilailweigsr dis. ast be end tube ow the sere Wan tithe railway le tee INDIAN FINANCES. (From Ilse Deily News.) As it was in this journal that attention was first I drawn to the great delay, invoking a disregard of of the provisions 3& 4 WILLIAM IV., c. 85, a. 116, with which the annuli accviints of the East India Company were presented to parliament, so let us be among the first to note how, us the period for the reconsideration of the company's charter approaches, the directions of that statute arc more carefully at tended to; and how, in the year 1851, Whitsun tide, as the act directs, produced, if not all the statutable accounts—at least the most impor tant section of them, vii., those relating to territorial revenues and disbursements. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. 'IRIS DAY. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. MONEY MARKE2I THIS DAT. r and the capital 422,9001., besides a reserved fund of ' 30,0001. invested in Bank Stock. This report is well deserving of attention as throwi ng some l i g h t on the tendenciei of metropolitan banking business. The dollars by the Clyde were sold to-day, and realised 46. Hid., so that the late price is main tained. OLD COURT. Baron KA. kin= %Arnim! AND Wa. loans CueIII,II.L, THa ROBDIRT AT nil LONDON AND WESTXINSTEI B.'if K. Twe o'Cioox. The traffic returns continue very good, but still larger receipts seem to have been looked for, and owing to the pressure of sellers the market has worn a flat appearance all morning, and prices have tended downwards. The least manifestation of firmness has of late been the aignal for sales, chiefly in execution of orders from the country, and as the market is unsupported by the presence of the public, no rally has been permanently established, notwithstanding the steadily increasing receipts of the various lines. Midlands, however, are further depressed, owing to the traffic again presenting a decrease on last year. In foreign shares, Boulogne and Amiens have scarcely varied in price notwithstanding the official announcement which hias just been .. ted in the Stock Exchange that an agreement has . .nsigned by I the directors, subject of course to approval, by which the line will be transferred to the .14,ortheni of France Company, on a guarantee of three per cent. on the capital, which will be secured by bonds of the North ern Company, the bonds so given to be paid off at par, within a period of 73 ymun,:by annual drawings., SHAMS AND smCKs UNGUAIIANTESD. Two o'CLoex. The English stock market presents a steady ap pearance, though the movement going forward is con fined to a quiet money business. The French funds come quoted lower from Paris, and the continued lembarrassments of Lord John Russell's cabinet also exercise a depressing influence, but prices are never theless supported, these considerations being counter acted by the operations of the government broker, who, it has been officially announced, will invest nearly three-quarters of a million on account of the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt during the quarter just commenced. Consols arc quoted 96l to 97 for the 17th inst. The official records of business comprises : Three per Cent. Consols, 964, 97; ditto for account, 97, 961 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 971, 2 ; Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 981, I, 99, 981. Long Annuities, 1 1860, . . _ B'. Cosily, 62, labourer, and 7. Tyler, 62, carver, pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a cash-box and two 71 bank notes, the property of the London and Westminster Bank. Tyler also pleaded guilty to having been before convicted of felony. Mr. Clarkson said that he was instructed in this case to appear for the prosecution on behal fof the London and West minster Bank. The court were aware that the robbery was committed under very singular cireumstances, but he felt it right to state publicly that the prosecutors, having instituted the very fullest inquiry, were satisfied that no one connected with the establishment was either directly or indirectly in the remotest degree connected with the robbery, and that the cash-box was evidently upon the counter on the day in question. The learned counsel concluded by stating that tho police appeared to have exercised a great deal of seal and intelligence in the detection of the prisoners, and that the public were very much indebted to them for the manner in which they had conducted themselves. The prisoner Cauty was than charged, upon a second in dictment, with stealing a cash-box containing 40 sovereigns and other coins._ _ _ Very little business has been done in bank shares this week, but prices are firm. The sales comprise— Australasia (40/. paid), 341; Provincial of Ireland (231. paid), 43, 42 . 1, ex div.; Union of Australia (251. paid), 33, :9; ; Union of London (101. p a id), 1 31. Dock shares arc unaltered, except Southampton Dock, which command a better price. Quotations stand as follows:—Commercial, 84; East and West India, 144; London, 112, ex div.; St. Katharine, 77; Southampton, 171. In steam-boat shares there has been a fair extent of business at about former rates. General Steam Navigation have been marked 27i ; Peninsular and Oriental, 69, 70, 69k, 4, ex div. ; ditto New (51. paid), 81, i; Royal Mail Steam, 764, 76. Prices of Insurance shares have undergone very little change, as will be seen from the subjoined list of the quotations at present ruling :—Albion, 86; Alliance, British and Foreign, 211 ; ditto, Marine, 377 ; Atlas, 177, ; British Commercial, 7 ; Ch urc h o f England, 24, 3 ; Clerical, Medical, and General Life, 20 ; County, 80 ex div. ; Crown, 15 • Eagle, 64 ; Equity and Law, 5_,• English and kottish Law Life, 24 • European Life, 12 ; General, 54 ; Globe, 136 ; Guardian,; 564; Imperial Fire, 245 ; Imperial Life, l 8; • Indemnity Marine, 504 ; L aw Fi re, 3 ; Law Life, 46 ; Legal and General Life, 44; London Fire, 19 ; London Ship, 19 ; Marine, 16 ; Monarch, lex div. ; National Loan Fund, ; Plicenix 156 ex div. ; Profes s i o n a l Lif e , ; Provi dent Life, e, 30 • Rock Life, 64 ; Roy a l E xc h ange , 221 ; Sun Fire, 249 ; ditto, Life, 48 ; United Kingdom, 4 ; Victoria Life, 5 51. Shares in the General Reversionary and Invest ment Society are worth 92 to 63 ; Equitable Hever aionary, 1093 ; Reversionary lutcrest Society, 1001 cx. div. Miscellaneous shares are quoted as follows in the official list—viz.: Assam Tea Company, 8 ; Austra lian Agricultural, 15; Australian Trust, 20; Anglo- Mexican Mint, 25 ; Canada Company, 47, 48, 49; ditto Five per Cent. Bomb., 951; Hudson's Bay Stock, 205; Price's Patent Candle Company, 23; South Australian, 241; Van Diemen's Land, 1. The Annotto Bay Mining Association have re ceived further adviecs by the West India packet, from Mr. Montgomery Martin, dated Jamaica, Bth June. Mr. Martin states that the lode referred to in his last report has now been opened along the side of the mountain to the extent of sixty yards, exhibiting a very rich deposit of ore. In blasting, several stones of upwards of half a ton have been taken out, and which on being broken are found to be pure copper. These operations are to be con tinued with every possible activity, and great hopes seem to be entertained that the mountain will be found to be almost one mass of metallic deposit. i• • 10 0 FPMOldianralls I • • JURY MIMI, Lesko aad Nolbalrestern Railway. J. O. BLWORR, Omar and liatilwai )(Away. Omura llaweeeaoMae, Dawn acacias. Jerk MO. TEW ELLERT. DODD, BROTHERS, 40, Con skill (11Lorros4olor ads). jewelry, oilvereor., wete b urn., bog to writ r lasperoo of Ur: Worn MAW inn. JET torreV e i n Orr Yore* riot t b e g rt ripe la rip untago to be me: rth larliss.dminete= CUTLIJ Y. WARRANTED.—The nag varied ai mimaa elTAtii CIITLF.RT ia the vodka merriM to ▪ BAIT avilgaig L 111711T0101, at prima eat am dire dely dramod .Fdifireed aim Mee. Fi•tad "by yo rad bosh Modem 10a. i pt pdr Ewa; deradh mad, IL; my, Wm% GIN intro; eamakfa. IL pi per ; bode priegalig. pi, ram; Redd," Wit r h SUM ▪ stio. URI MIN brae IMO bille• el. pi ems; m ilmorta, ant; 2.. i"; Irma; Mem dialiMum To. M. ama ; fit, Go. ; OP ed. ; somt eoldge Orb, latr is ra ; was Mob. leer M. M. 'Dr Proles of tlr Mai sow ., wi n . se i amoiaja arro sad oreedoe. lad maty eeetw le eslelmoh as, /I=e m d g ameldad . d addredge of every Itoadoodey artlek, oda (dertel) Rah WILLIAM 11. 1t) odd of ORNISAL FURNIARDIG 1302010746111 f le do bidet is the Todd. odd es Ito pyic oir be GlN**r awed UM of Ito miry rd totem do r y ea aro MOM la adt sod Impel It. TM wad returned Mr dory artier 111.11001 at.-10. OXFORD MIMI' poem of Retoraie.•hoet), ea& Tim 1 err I, NEWNAN BISECT sad PERRY** NADIR losioNlealdeled ta Wollhotreee. ISM Exchequer Bills were maintained at their former quotation, of 30s. to 535. prem. India Bonds 1,0001., have been sold at 60s. prom. In the market for foreign bonds there has been little business, and scared% any fluctuation, except in Mexican, in which the disappointment caused by the announcement from Washington that the 2,500,000 dollars of the indemnity money I will only be paid in strict accordance with the treaty, has led to a variation of 1 per cent. The bonds, which were done as low as 32 yesterday afternoon, opened at 33, but were soon offered at 32. A rally, however, subsequently occurred, and the price quickly improved to 321. The official list of transactions comprises—Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 59; ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 92, 911. Mexican Bonds, for account, 33, 32!, 32 7 ; ditto small, 321. Peruvian Five per Cents., for ac count, 891, 90. Portuguese Five per Cents. Bonds, small, 31; ditto Four per Cent., 34. Sardinian Scrip, 11, 21 die. Spanish Active, for account, 201. Ile pleaded "Not Not Guilty" to this charge. Mr. O'Brien, who appeared for :the prisoner, said he did not know what course was intended to be taken with regard to the second charge, alter the plea of guilt in the former charge; but, if it were intended to goon with it, ho should have to apply to the court to postpone the trial to the next session. . _ lois lode, op to I o'elook. Mr. Justice Wightman said he could not entertain the application at present. He would look over the deposi tions, and consider what sentence ought to be pronounced. Jse.aeee~.._ s7i iii WV Ithos.Wok. tit ime s: i = X BIoMOW, Cliss.hmasto SUMAS 100 Eirtotoi mil Bubo .. $0 Cobasin . to SO Chola oxl Selitiol :: 45 Dalai owl IMAM hoe .. IS Earn MOW' MIL. IE. mad LISD) IS Do. (EIS D. lin.r 20 reelera Oreatles . 2:, grass Delmar A -25 r.,..... a" 25 Nut Iweseellre ... .. ti Do. New f dares SO rellaberlD and Glasgow . 25 Itilleberglyrwth, Ns. ILseter islisaiontS .. 23 Great Nestllles ... . 121 DJ A. 12, Do. dam S $0 at. owl Rat. (tro.) MO Greet Waiters ... .. 17 De. /117... ... Do. weeseher ssd C.wliele .. 191 LI " 1 li 1011 MAN3LAVOHTEB. William East . ' Ta;;;;;;;;;;*6 indicted for the wilful murder of his wife, Elizabeth Eastwood, by stabbing her with • knife. a. at so so as 13 it 76 26 lei 10i 161 17 22 2•4116 Si 361 2 SO 79 10k Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Clerk conducted tho prosecution; and Mr. Parry defended the prisoner. The circumstances under which this charge was preferred were in • very narrow compass. It appeared that the prisoner, who had formerly been a police constable, and the deceased occupied a small house at Wandsworth, and it would seem that they were in the constant habit of quar relling, and lived on most unhappy terms. On the night of the 4th of June they were heard disputing together by the neighbours, and the deceased appeared to have abused the lrisoner very much, and to base made use of very foal anguage to him, and at length a sort of scuffle was heard, and then one of the prisoner's child ren screamed violently. This induced the neighbours to ,o into the house, and they discovered the unfortunate deceased lying on the ground; and upon a surgeon being sent fur, it was ascertained that she had been stabbed, and she died of this injury a few days afterwards—when it ap peared that the blade of the knife had entered the body of the deceased several inches, and that the liver had been pierced to the depth of three inches. It appeared, that after the fatal occurrence the prisoner expressed tho utmost con trition for what he had done, and when he had assisted to place his wife upon the bed, he kissed her, and wished that Ood might bless her, and that she would soon recover. It also appeared that when the deceased was examined by the magistrate, after the transaction, she stated, in answer to a question put by the prisoner, that she had been in the habit of accusing him of having an improper connexion with one of his own daughters, and said that she might have done so at the time the affair happened ; and it appeared manifest that the prisoner had received very great provocation by foul language from the deceased, and that it was very pro bable that, bciug worked up almost to frenzy by her insults, he had committed the act, being hardly aware at the time what he was about. _ _ _ 41 Si If ly 15 . I II 171 171 11 111 I 39 40 . 814 14631 841 . . 78 10 .9 9 pei ..30j 411 . 84 9 „ 18 1 81 f er r 98 Pla 11271 123 31 31 pa ; 1. 0 11 j i t; . n 29 if 3f dli , 446 451 . 196 19 Ws 23 27 7I 71 • 17 1 f li e f 84f St 14 A largo increase in the railway traffic continues to be shown by the returns for the last week, now in course of publication. The London and North I Western again shows a most important augmenta don, the aggregate receipts being 61,2391. against 46,5161. in the corresponding week of last year, showing an increase of 14,7231. The Lancashire and Yorkshire return is 17,1141. against 15,124/. in 11150—increase, 1,9901.; the London and South Western, 16,7444,against 11,723/.—increase, 5,021/.; the York and North Midland, 8,7871., against 8,188/. —increase, 5991.; the Great Northern, 12,488!., against 3,07;x, increase, 9,4151.; the Bristol and Exeter, 5,310/., against 4,62 Bl.—increase, 682/. ; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 7,0011.; against, 6,ol2l.—increase, 9891.; the North Staf forshirc, 5,705; against, 5,103 — increase, 6024; the Shrewsbury and Chester, 1,817 L ; against, 1,572/. — increase, 2131. ; the Caledonian, 6,671/. ; against, 6,479 l.—increase, 1931. The Midland is the only exception to the favourable aspect of the returns ; tt shows a decrease of 1,2001. HOOTING SEASON, 1831.—F. JOYCE'S go ANTI-CORROSIVE PERCUSSION CAPl.—aponenes in re within ashamed UM Ihne PIIMITO. UNA Rae nod tbs tats *rty years' mg. ani rig milkmen* * ream Oree lo the kleo. atm yenta nindRIOSSi is te4r ttd Mars rat omprileo reibriesrrttttfom sprol es rake Um inio* the ri s re s tiz ie s alm is is ne . a . dinupprolorot lo olerm It a no or or . apoises ro esereled dame re morana Mime a P. JOT Orplool kinariart tad IMe Pasekerrom GM rid Prim ti sM eery Mss en tees porm oss M is ie s smodem le mama mar* to moo m Moles Imam' ne Mon orl Ziropood wim OneWor ma MerleMemeetwei wo ra. Me =Me reerram—Meirile Wardroom it, rpm lesOn. I lell.tli u sr so Fo. +•S I 1221 221 10 L 0 0 It C L 0 T H 8. j: hist watity, eserewitd la idL pw spare yard. Perms sad Tindery petters le. N. es. do. Moor des is N. do. Os I DrirMATTPIO; 000 DA TIME Wats and W . JOWEFI. NIWIIIVACTUELE. SSE NEW 011119.1.0 44 si ta t 6 ENOLISII FUNDS.—Tu is Dar. Hank Stock, M 3 14 tuna Annuities. 1 3 per CL Deduced. 977' Dulls Shwa, phut 3 ier Ct. Oitilitil6, 957 97 Ditto Monde, 3t iier Ct. C0nt015.681 i Ea.:at:quer Ma. 1.004..56a. to 53t. Coni.ula for Acct., 60 57 FOITION FUNDS. 47 per Ct. Wean, 53 4 5 per Ct. Mexican, 324 4 5 per Ct. Inaellian, 6695 41jair Ct. Peruvian, Put 14 Do. Now, 67 9 Ditto Deferral, 43 4 6 per Ct. I.lll , ol9ollAyres. 65T 5 per Ct. Portu6ue,s, 85 T 5 Inc Ct. Milan, lii3 5 6 for Ct. Itu,.iwii, 111 14 3 per Ct. Cliilian, 44 per Ct. Ituadart, 1104 or dir 3 per Ct. liniii.h. 76 7 5 pow Ct. ' , famish, AcUre, 6 I 7 91 per Ct. Dutch. 29 4 et dtv 3 per Ct. NitutPiti, 384 9 4 pain. Dutch, 914 tit Du. Pawed. 57 6 Equador, 3i i 24 Per Ct. Vouentela, 32 4 1 per CL (health, 16 17 Du. Deferred, 1313 Sardinian Scrip. 24 Idle. I 4 ils 1$ 10 It 13 dl. 3 31 die lllii "I UHAHLY TEETH.—ROWLANDS' ODONTO, PliAlU. DENTIFItIed, s white ponder, empenodol of the M mot nebershe Ingrediento at the Oriental herbal. It andinlas erne Iran net teeth, MUMS spots of incipient decay, plebes and punnothedbenk, imparting the moat pun and pearl- Ms dhow% M glees envenom sod perfume to the breath. luny Is ley Se nom andbeand has the guns, and a healthy urns end redone as blond; so that the teeth (if lone) an thin mind Inn Is that whoa Its truly elleirat and fragrant aro nadspeperdeo haw Alin rte *infirm by toe Queen, the Court, end the :Anal of Oren Britain, and the Powerelgos and ihringhent Pride teL per boo —Canons. Th e testaaranases • Odeon ere es the Ind afilud on each haz.— SW lig 11.1101FILAND end SOW, PO, Hattaugardni, Lemke; ba.elMraMgnlani OantKArtort—Onlunani, the 6th inst., by the Bishop of Sodor and Man, in the parish church of Michael, E. F. Itambant, Trinity College, Dublin, was admitted into the holy order of deacon•, and afterwards licensed to the curacy of St. Barnabas, Douglas. Iter. GaSe, tO Cuney, inninow wintry. 'ter. T. L. Griffith, to St. John's Curacy, Cardiff, Otamorganshire. !ter. U. C. I.IISITIOII, to Merthyr-Tydril Curacy, Glamor ganthire. Rev. W. Norval, late incumbent of St. James, Bermond. Pry, to the rectory of lekletord, Herta, vacated by the Rev. It. N. llugen Brown; patron, Ralph Lindsay, Esq., F.S.A. Her. T. Baker to Backfield, with Mattingicy curacy, Banta. . . . . Itt.v. T. Bourne to the chaplaincy of Hinckley union, • • • Ittv. K. Cattle y to Kirkonebam cornet , Isle of Man. Rev. O. P. O. Comerat to Winfrith, Newburgh rectory, with West Lulworth curacy and Burton curacy, Dorset ; value, -1401. and residence ; patron, Bishop of Salisbury. Her. T. B. Ferris (on his own petition) to Corscombc rectory, Dorset; value, Slat. and residence. lice. W. Allford to Tintinhull perpetual curacy, Somer set; value, 90t.; patron, Hun. 11. Arbuthnot. Rev. J. B. Anstice to Wilton curacy Somerset. Rev. F. Begot to the canonry of 'Holcombe in Wells Whetted ; patron, Bishop of Bath and Wells. VACANCIES, Combs-Florey rectory Somersetshire, diocese Bath and Well., value 2631. and residence; patron, Lord Chan cellor ; Rev. T. I'. Lethbridge, deceased. Sailingbam-Nethergate rectory, with Sailingham Thorpe rectory, Norfolk, diocese Norwich, value 6991. and residence; patron, Rev. J. 11. Steward; Key. W. F. Wilkinson, de ceased. . . . Walslutm North vicarage, with Antringham rectory, Norfolk, diocese Norwich, value 1161. with residence; patron, 'Lord Chancellor; Bev. W. F. Wilkinson, de ceased. St. James perpetual curacy, Bermond'ey, Surrey, dio cese Winchester, value 300 f.; patron, Rector of Bermond sey ; Rev. W. Norval, promoted. Elston and Newland perpetual curacy, Lancashire, dio cese Chester, value 92t.; patron, J. I'. Machell, Esq, ; Boy. J. 11. Coombe, resigned. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THCZEIDLY, JOLT 10, 11361. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine Vele* yesterday morning. The stations ar arranged i• seder of latitude. °same oils& Name el rasa. Mahe of Weatber. (140,101/11(1)11111131) iiiAtllo6 guliT3l alit** 0 WiENIVIM....-. ‘. 117,6,11101. TANS/1•1111., lama= a.. ica — r — saA - Inlayer Warm isavveas W.N.W. i:ii: &w. iw. w. W.I.W. N.W. N.W. ivr. ii.s.w. NW. lI.W. LW. W.N.W. LL W. Cahn Osstis Breese Oost gnaw Gentle Bram Gestle Bfreill Cate Oaral• Deem Calm Light Ain 04011, as= O.Y. in ias On Sam * SWIM Owe/ma , )•teisit Clardy Omelet Orllfema °WINK Overeat 0111111.111 Omer* Owes The_ LW. W. Gallo Drittm Oda Gauls Brent Gentle Brume II: A.M. A.M. els — riii Coady a, Clipioty Cigar C PII a Z Cindy Overera THIS DAT. Noon. Coons oeffta. USth of Wind. Iltafo of Or Wootlow. N.W. as.. Overcast. LO from lb, am Saw did not reach Una • tar goblisialeil yeataNN; they theribibre Mb at do wastasr - on roevlay obviating at The re *See in Indicate sine o'el Beads Brow W. Goals Resew N.W. Orals Brow W. SUM. rem O.W. Gentle Biesse S.W. Beetle Breese &swum Caaww Ituftrrow)s ) Ilinumas LT= . .•...k...••••••• Pandally Maly Omelet iiii:w I irTniiAnNi; W. i ambitions Omani Oavrost Ov Partially Cloudy Stormy We At the commencement of the present session, it will be remembered, Mr. JAMES WILqON, of the Board of Control, moved for and obtained a fancy. sketch of the accounts now actually delivered. In it the deficit of one million and a half sterling, in 1848-9, was converted, in estimate, into a surplus, in 1849-50, of 77,662/. At that time, we showed the fal • laciousnesa of Mr. Witco 's imaginative picture ; seeing that he had taken credit in the year 1849-50 for about 1,800,0001. from the Punjaub ; 600,0001. of which consisted, not of ordinary revenue, or even of probable receipts; but of the estimated value of pro perty found in the Lahore Treasury, or belonging to the Lahore government, " the realisation of which, however," notified the MICHAEL CASSIO, of the Board of Control, " during 1849-6'o is very doubtful." Of that property, it would now appear, sales have been made to the ex tent of about 250,0001. only, and that the net revenue of the Punjaub does not reach 1,300,0001. instead of the 1,800,0001. to which it had mounted in Mr. WILSON'S eager, anxious figures; and that, taking full credit for the former amounts, the surplus (" partly estimated") for the year 1849-50 of the Indian government is 64,8461. year 1819-50 of tho Indian government Is 64,8461. Ihough, if we deduct the accidental receipt of the 250,000/. received from Lahore, and add thereto the contribution of the in &sanity stipulated for in the Lahore Treaty of 1816, but only paid in 1849-50, and GLIOLAB SING H'S sub sidy, together nearly one hundred thousand ster ling, there will be a deficit, as against the ordinary sources of Indian revenue, of not less than 325,0001. The revenue of India for the past year is put down at 20,221,9891.; the charges at 20,167,143/. ; the revenue being 1,5624,044/. greater than it was in 1846-7, and the charges more by about half a mil lion, At home this increase of revenue would be accepted as an indication of augmented prosperity, of greater industrial activity, and of enlarged means of consumption. It is, how ever, hasty at any time to draw the like inferences from an augmentation of Indian revenue ; for, in a country where the larger part of the receipts are derived from what some people call a tax on, or from, as others say, a rent of land, the increase may merely prove that the government in the year during which it occurs, has taken a larger part of the produce than it did in former years. At all events, those inferences would be erroneous just now ; for the increase of revenue is owing; firstly to increase of territory, and secondly to a good opium crop ; the receipts from its sale in 1819-50, exceeding by 700,0001. those of the preceding year. Satisfactory, then, as the augmenta tion of revenue may be and is to the govern ment of India, it is no indication of the improved condition of the country or the people ; it shows that, apparently, at least, conquests bring revenue, and that the means of the Indian government to poison the in habitants of China were in the year 1849-50 much greater than they were in the two previous years. But though, of the revenue of 20,000,0001., some where about 1,300,0001. arc derived from the Pun jaub, it must not for an instant be supposed that the annexation of the cis and trans-Indus ter ritory is really any pecuniary gain (whatever political advantage there may be in its possession) to the Indian government. In the esti mate of these accounts, it is indeed made to yield a surplus of some 700,0001. But that is purely imaginary ; inasmuch as the military charges of the new territory, those of its local corps excepted, are not debited to its expenditure; but are, like those of the North Western Provinces, included amongst the mili tary charges of Bengal. Those charges in Bengal amount to about 6,000,0001. ; and of that enormous sou about 800,000/. are put down 28 war charges, exclusive of the war charges in Seinde ;" and that sum is probably beneath the real cost to the Indian government of its armies in and ileyoud the Indus. If so, the Punjaub is yet a source of expense to British India, orrather, to Bengal and Madras; for the Bombay Presidency costs of itself more than it yields. Of the revenue of India, as it is set down in these accounts, which therein is less by some millions ster ling than the gross amount actually taken from the people of India, upwards of one-half is spent in main taining the enormous armies deemed necessary for the preservation of our supremacy, and in a little petty marine establishment, of no real value either to the government or people of India. The military expenses of Bengal are about 6,000,000/. ; those of Madras about 2,250,0001.; and Bombay, 2,000,0001. Now, if we compare this expenditure, the object of which is the maintenance of our own power in India, with the items inserted in these accounts under the head of public werks, the object of which is the development of the material prosperity of India, the contrast is most painfully suggestive. Amongst the charges of the Bengal Presi dency, there is not even any such head as public works. In the North Western Provinces the sum debited against " buildings, roads, and other public works, repairs excepted," is not much more than 300,0001.; in the Punjaub, it does not reach 2,500/. ; in Madras, some 120,0001. will cover it; in Bombay, a quarter of a million. In all, not 700,0001. for public works, in a country, too, whose govern ment undertakes to do everything, as against 10,000,0001. for military charges! Well might Lord HAaaownv lately say, " There must be something wrong here." As compared with the year 1848-9, the revenue of 1849-50 exhibits an increase of 1,991,6311. Of that increase one million sterling is derived from sources on which the Indian government cannot depend; as, for instance, 700,000/. increase on the opium sales dependent on a good crop. 260.000/. from the sale of Lahore propertv,and another 100,0001. from Onoun Ststoit, and under the treaty of 1848. So that the actual improvement from ordinary and dependable sources of income is only about 000,000/. Whereas, comparing the two years, the charges of 1849-60 are greater by 450,000!. than those of 1848-9. In Bengal, the produce of the custom is greater by nearly 100,0001. in the last year. In Madras, there is also a slight improvement ; as also in Bombay facts which indicate more strongly in favour of greater European than native consump tion. On the other hand, the very slight increase in the income derived from the monopoly of salt shows that at least the means of native subsistence are not decreasing. On the whole, these accounts will relieve the pub lic mind in England of the anxiety produced by an nual deficits varying from two millions and a half sterling to half a million ; and so get rid of these thoughts of Indian insolvency and em barrassment which Sir Itoexar PEEL so em phatically warned the House of Commons in his great budget speech must re-act most injuriously on the finances and credit of this country. Nevertheless, they indicate how little our government has done for India; how much it has done for itself in the way of patronage ; and how careful parliament ought to be in renewing upon any terms the tenure of a Power which, with a revenue of 20,000,0001., only epends 700,000/. in public weeks. PIRATES' HELD illosnrE.--Iraitarday Mr. Hume, M.P., obtained in a parlianastary document, an aoeount of the espeninure of 128,1300/. as pirates' head money. On one occasion t 2,42.51. was claimed for 2,950 pirates. There won 38 gams sad 462 ant is the engagement. assay Omar& Mr. Parry, on behalf of the prisoner, said he would not for a moment endeavour to rescue him from conviction of the offence of manslaughter; but ►e said he did hope with some confidence that the jury would not, under the circum stances of this melancholy case, feel themselves compelled to return a verdict the effect of which would be to consign the ptisontr to the scaffold. lie then proceeded to comment' upon the evidence, and contended that the jury might consci entiously say that the prisoner was guilty only of the offence of manslaughter, and acquit him of the more heinous crime. Mr. Justice Wightman having summed up, the jury almost immediately returned a verdict of Guilty of man slaughter. The prisoner was sentenced to bo transported for life. WHAT CONSTITUTES CO-PA COMPANY? NORRIS V. COOPER. The Lord Chancellor in thi;caW,beard among the ap peals yesterday in the House of Lords, introduced the terms that the respondent here had not paid any deposit, nor signed nor su bs cribed any parliamentary contract. The judges took time to consider the question. The Lortlehancellor then said that he should wish, for the information of the house, to put this further question to the judges : Under the provisions of the 7 and 8 Vie., c. 110, the promoterrof a provisionally registered company, with a specific capital, assumed to act as a company and allotted shares, and the committee incurred expenses and debts in the preparation to obtain an act of parliament, but not being able to procu-o a sufficient number of payments on shares the proposed company was abandoned. Do the above cir cumstances constitute a co-partnership or compety within the above act, and would it make any dilference if the com mittee consisted of le-x than limn persons, or if any debt contracted by them was not contracted by seven or more of their number ? The judges requested time to answer this question. Time was granted, and the questions having been handed over to the judges, they retired to consider them, and re turned in half au hour. The Lord Chief Baron then read the following opinion to the house : The judges have considered the questions which have been submitted to them by your lordshipo, and I have to report to your lordships that upon the first of these ques tions there is not any difference of opinion amongst them, but that with respect to the second and more general ques tion there is sonic difference of opinion. On the first ques tion I have to report to your lordships the unanimous opinion of those judges who have heard the arguments to be, that neither in the case where shares have been allotted, and upon them no payment of deposit has been made, nor in a cue where the payment hat been made but no signature of the party to either the subscribers or the parliamentary contract has been affixed, ought the name of the party to be included in the Master's certificate of contributones. We think that the mere fact of an applicant having become an allottee of shares under the circumstances set forth—assuming that he was an allottee, ss to which we give no opinion—does not in any way make him responsible for any preliminary expenses incurred. We think that this was the law pnor to the statute 7 and 8 Vie., c. 110, and that none of the provisions of that act makes any alteration in the law in that respect, so as to render an allottee of shares liable for preliminary expense•, or to create a construction of law different from that which has hitherto been adopted. The Lord Chancellor tendered the thanks of their lord ships to the learned judges for the consideration which they had given to the questions which had been submitted to them, and also fur the very distinct and important opinion with which they had favoured their lordships' house. The opinion which the learned judges had given upon ono of the questions submitted to them might probably, in the con sideration of their lordships, render it unnecessary to trouble the judges for their opinion upon the second question. Their ' lordships, having further considered the matter, would cause an intimation to be made to the judges as to whether those learned persons would or would not be spared the trouble of any further consideration of the second question. His lordship then moved the adjournment of the further consideration of the matter, which was agreed to. WELSII FLANNEL MARKET.—The demand, con sidering the period of the year, is at present very inactive. At the last market the supply awl show of every descrip tion of flannels was a good average, but purchasers, and more especially those from distant parts, were very few. alteration can bo quoted in prices, which remain about the same. The greatest amount of business was transacted in low and middle goods, and these were generally sought for, but still not a very large amount of bas..+inesa was done in them, and there was a considerable quantity unsold at the close of the market. _ CAPTIVE LAG LES IN INVERNEaI-SIIIRL—We under staad that Mr. Roes, gamekeeper, at fiairloch, when going his rounds in the deer forest, discovered, in May last, in one of the mountains, en eagle's net containing a brace of eaglets which he allowed to remain till the 23rd ofJune.On examin ing the wait on that day he found that one of them had been dead for some time, and he removed the other a short dis tance from the nest to a spot more convenient for trapping the old birds. On visiting the traps on the next morning he had the satisfaction of Hiding theca both secured without almost any injury to either of them. He carried them care fully home, and basing provided proper accommodation, continued to feed them for a day or two. On the third day, however, the birds began to show such a degree of tameness that they would not only of themselves pick up any food thrown to them, but the female commenced feeding the young bird with as much ease and freedom as if still at liberty in her native mountains, and sine that time both birds continue to exhibit an inernsing familiarity without appearing in the least clisconceted at the pre sence of the numerous parties who are induced to visit and watch their motions. We believe Mr. Ras has in his time been fortunate enough to catch a number of eagles, but be never dui any which exhibited such a degree of docility as those now in his possession. The mac, bird weighs fully 91b., and the female close upon 111 b. The eaglet is rather better than half ft,dged.— , Inverness Courser. ill Do. lWr Do. West sailitglist;ii lavele NM Mir* 112 Lowish sal 111.0kwall Do.llllney ItzWas.harlp 10 Loa. Illghhoadli S. Coast 13 balsa* Sorth.Woutern 17 Do. bl i fror 1 shins IS Ds. 1 Do./11•16.1tand 1.(6) 70 Louisa a Iftigh.Western 121 1.30 31 20 li ts. l = l""ll.6. ldasL Won 13 Do. £OO MUMS 70 De. Dim. awl Dirt* .. 13 Nemear % lest . Nome 34 Northira Canada Union 7 Newry sal 171 North . . II North Walla . . 1 North &lomat Ws•LJuar.. 10 Orford, Wm.* Wolver. 23 ttoolush Ostral 35 Soottlah 13 ;A:sm.& Dam., Claw A H__ .___. _____ -err. mit c '... .. ft. away; Do. Swr . ~ Ilalsii ..:. .... Ilse* Wales -.-. loath TeabLillikrarDw saa.A•th.,ao•sioLD , Stirling mei Duilhaallae I Itoaktos NM llordepooL IVabiat Mu* .„ Wal.eted thick.. 279 9 Do.O.N.LPorobaso SO York ebtl North Xidhia,l LINES LEASED Al lel I somas Hants. VAL 5 per ialio s vi rtO7is4;; - 41 .. - 1 - ti - iit -- . 1 at awe •CluaWeWATn 8 . 1 11 1 g ld (lisset: elaistagreentee amok lo W Cloal - flostooO 1 Booldosbosibloo Omni losinall.Woolors; Clplooials lualtios Omni loColollodis.. BootlaogoligooriPxl (hooed 01. Illoolborn) iGlooonlor k Duo Worm to OrostWearon --D‘ De. !asged biltbrd 7a;a — Ditto Ittbrobos (ditto) .14trakIt.Oler.4Pir.Cult• (ksisotereZlO" NceihNoklisstresiporthl Ofrosi Is Wes OM ProokaarryrsCiers. La. arN.WsLemoriTarr troyNoer me tit imilt Northers =3; rs (has. to Owed -. Do. Ihrosea Neiso.(thtto :issibleherhhkeNsessi Tel la Fcl7. '- Wear 411t4tiosionst, &Rem. Cloosot to Ott. Wooten Illor bardeas.:. =7l IS lebefte mg lialyliand ..., ad Nada. ratb. add Wigw am Jordan ..„. 41 duldastlra(111.11114110.6. larlardOwatias Zateme., a gar Ct. 340. 1 si DINo do. No. 3 le les. lbw . I pas Ont. Sao* ISSlabosk • DEMI; se em• ,o!est I!enYed egg CA I)tire• eat. a 11.03eL, 1831, frank alms .. DittiOnenr.l peret.,lBs2 Da usi erlatt . par Ct. Maim New 11818.111•11.0.3. MOW De. Now 4111 30.118111008.10.011.49. Ct Dr/A pot 08881. Our, Soli ink 001100, II : Iv - 0; - 171•104 — =.7... Shrews. 111Ciakr(Nor.W. MP.) fpr Oat— .. South Delm yak 17 Dim of lacpureb. Dqs. !Boakip* ealiTail a 4Z . 7.. S IIO O oaural Prams (Viers* 3 ;opt ladlis Pedenla... li t k... I Da, dm Sior ... ... SO Xmas mil Lip .. ... II Nardria of Paso_ ... 11 dad lumkaux ... 9 awl Odsme ... ... 111 N MY mai Bbistisses ... 91 NM Kew ... ..., 111 on 3 Names ... ...1 93 West narks... ... .. ' I~ On the subject of the Mexican debt, we have re ceived the following correspondence:— The Committee of the Mexican Bondholders have this Imorning received the followingdespatch from the Secretary of State in Washington : Department of State, Washington, June 20, 1851. Sir,—l have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 25th April last, accompanied by a copy and translation of an assignment to you by the Mexican Treasury of 2,500,000 dollars, of the amount due by this government to that of Mexico on the 31st May, 18.i2, pursuant to the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. You request to be informed where this governme •t intends to pay the money, and whether it is disposed to make the payment in advance. In reply, I have to inform you that the place and the time of the pay ment will be strictly in accordance with the terms of the treaty. You will herewith receive a copy of a letter of the 19th February last, addressed by this department to Mr. Bayley, the Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means of the House of Representatives. This letter fully expresses the views of the department upon the subject. I am, Sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, (Signed) DANIEL WEESTEIt. To Isaac L. Goldsmid, Esq., Chairman of the Committee of Mexican Bondholders, London. [Enclosure.] Department of State, Washington, July 19, IRSI. To the Ilon. Thomea li. Bayley, Chairman of the Corn mittee of Ways and Means, House of Itepresentatives. Sir,-1 have read the communication of the 30th ult. addressed to you by Mr. B. E. Green relative to a contract alleged to have been made with the Mexican government by Mr. J. D. Marks for the payment of the third and' fourth instalment due to that government pursuant to the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. As the author of that com munication seems either not to understand or to disregard the obligations of this government and the rights of Mexico as expressed in that treaty, I quote the et mad paragraph of the twelfth article, which is the passage applicable to this case : " Immediately after this treaty shall have been duly rati fied by the government of the Mexican republic, the sum of three millions of dollars shall be paid to the said govern mcnt by that of the United States, at the city of Mexico, in the Fold or silver coin of Mexico. The remaining twelve ' millions of dollars shall be paid at the same place and in the same coin, in annual instalments of three millions of dollars each, together with interest on the same, at the rate of six per centum per annum. This interest shall begin to run upon the whole sum of twelve millions from the day of the ratification of the present treaty by the Mexican government, and the first of the in stalments shall be paid at the expiration of one year from the same day: together with each annual instalment as it falls due, the whole interest accruing on such instalment from the beginning shall also be paid." This being a treaty stipulation, no branch of this govern ment can alter the obligations which it imposes upon the United States, or enlarge the rights to which its restricts the Mexican government. This can legally be done only by another treaty, duly negociated and ratified. The article referred to, confers no right upon the Mexican government to draw drafts upon the Treasury of the United States, and imposes no obligation upon that department either to accept or to pay them. The Mexican government is to receive its money at stated times in Mexican coin at the city of Mexico. It is well known that when the treaty was sent to the Senate for ratification the following words followed what has been quoted from the 12th article. "Certificates in proper form for the said instalments re spectively in such sums so shall be desired by the Mexican government, and transferable by it, shall be delivered to the said government." But the senate declined to advise the ratification of the treaty, with these words in it, but amended it by striking them from the article, and thus amended the treaty was finally agreed to by both governments. Now it is obvious, that negotiable draft, on and accepted by the treasury, and returned to Mexico, would, in sub stance, conform to the " certificates " which the senate by its proceedings in regard to the treaty forbade the govern ment from issuing. In other words, this mode of proceed ing would in effect supersede the senate's amendment, by reinstating in effect the provision which it had struck out. If any confirmation were needed of this plain meaning of the treaty as it stands, it might be found in the concluding sentence of the following passage from Mr. Buchanan's in etructions to Messrs. Sorrier and Clifford, of the 18th of March, 1848. " It cannot be denied that the twelfth article, as amended by the senate, contains a positive and unconditional obliga tion on the part of the United States to pay the Mexican Republic the sum of 12,000,000 dollars, in four annual in stalments of three millions each, commencing one year after the ratification of the treaty by the Mexican government. Negotiable or transferable certificates cannot, however, be issued tor that amount." The payment of the money to Mexico, according to the terms of the treaty, is en executive duty of great delicacy and responsibility, which, so fay as we are aware, has hi therto been discharged to the entire satisfaction of that government. Congress has appropriated means for the payments, but in order to make those means available where the payments are due it has been deemed advisable to employ on behalf of this government persons of acknow ledged reputation for ample pecuniary resources, probity, and prudence. Such agents can alone inspire the govern ment with confidence that its obligations to Mexico will be fulfilled, while their interests as members of the commer cial community will impel them so to discharge their du ties as to impart as little disturbance as possible to the or dinary and natural transactions of commerce. I have the honour to be, sir, Very respectfully, your obedient servant, (Signed) Datttat. WEBSTER. The report of the Union Bank of London (pre sented to the twelfth annual meeting, held yesterday) is mat remarkable for an advance in the rate of divi dend, which is now 7 per cent. per annum. This is in despite, or as some will say, in consequence, of a payment of nearly 28,0001. a year for interest to CUB. tomers on current and deposit accounts. Afterwovid ing for this charge and for the dividend, a balance is carried on of 9,703'. The depoiita aro 3,0414,3161, : :I f SI 41s . IQ 13f 111 • I I 3 2'. r 17 IS 1711 ;{}dl' IS IS 333 32 16 3 17 Si Si lls 4 10 g 15 WA tel 3 die lei lw RENTA da 1 ►e lei ni 27 U $ •pa I •p• Ile 1$ 41 43 332 $ll 1 fpm 102 104 31 53 . 99 _74 i ii Om 41 44 9 9 poi fli Et If 116 ti Si I die Si SS 434 46; 6 I e is 131 Ii !V ia itga clis GM 10 a 111 Hi p z . 4 1 13 14 14 1314 131 i 711 13 . 111_ . 1 - 4 -0 1 I Pa IN 101 141 14 . 13 14 , 4 dal LUMAYS. In 3 9 413 si I pea 3 4 le 11 6 n I 3 I i dis 33 33 11 Itie 10 , 1 4 fir ld z ' 3 4 " iN EXCHANGES. PARIS, at'LT 9. For I Stoney. og:ening 65 90 66 30 • 9 3 90 94 10 ~ 76 23 Londoe: aleight, I' Vor Account. _; ll*beat Lo west Closing. 3 per Cents. 3 per Cana. 4 per Ceuta. ... .- 44 do. New Loan y 3 per Cent. names. on _..noon : ' also,_ 9 ; o .. days, t 24 821. Belgian, 5. 1816 1)0. 5, 1641 — &mon Loan, 1831 71 Do. 44 Do. 24 Piedmont 5 p.Ct 1849 63 59 .. I Bank shores PARIS, JULY o.—Versailles (right hank), 260; Ditto (left bank), 332 50; Paris and orie.ms, 615 ; rana and Rouen, 650; Rouen and Harm, 250; titronbouret and Bale, 151 25 ; Centre, 440; Boulogne and Auden., 26.5; Oilcans and llonlonux, 396 25; Northern, ,69 75; Paris and nizasbutirg, 372 50; nuns and Nante., 273 ; 81. Germain, 440. Maputo, JULY 4.—Three per Cents., 37k; after Bala, 37 cash, 371 paper. Four per Cents., .154. I'tve per Cents., 17 1 ; after Doha, 171. Coupons, 81 ; after Dolga. 84. Pas sives, 71; after balsa, 7 5.32 cash. Bank of St. Ferdivand. um cash. Exchange on Loudon. 61 BERLIN, JULY 7.—Voluntary Loan, 1 06 1. New Loon, Four and Half per Cents., 104}. National Debt, 89. (:ornmercial Maxine Society's l'retnium,l264. Bank Shares. 99. COMMERCIALANi MARKETS. MINCLNCI LANE.—THIS DAY. SUCIAII.—The only public sales to-day have consisted of foreign ; 5,000 boxes yellow Ilavannah, and .500 hhds. Cuba, for which there did not appear to be buyers, and, with the exception of a small portion damaged, all was bought in. Refined steady, without alteration in prices. Grocery lumps, 475. to 40s. 6d. COFFEE.—T he public sales are progressing steadily, and the article wean a firm appearance. TEA.—Congous, from UM. to Is., arc in fair demand; common most in request. SALTPETKE.-6011 bags offered ; about half sold, at full prices. Refraction 61, at 275. ; refraction 4to 5, bought in at 28s. to 28e. 6d. ltan.-1,000 packets sold in public sale at a full price, 10s. RcK remains dull of sale. PIMENTO sold steadily in public sale, at 4}d., two lots 5d., which were full prices. bridoo.—The sale is progressing at yesterday's prices. Corrox.-1,900 bales hare been offered in public; nearly all was bought in. The part sold showed a decline of ito per lb. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAN. The market is arm, at annexed quotations, with not much business doing.:—Town Tallow, 349. 6d. to 9d. ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 375. 6d. to 91.; hat three monthi, 395. ; January and March 39e. 6d. SMITHFIELD HAY MAILKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Davis report a dull truh• at the fol lowing quotations :—Prime Meadow Hay, 755. to 80s.; inferior ditto, 545. to 684. ; new, 60s. :to 70s. ; Itowea, 601. to 655.; Clover, old, 70s. to 955. ; new, 60s. to 755. ; Straw, 28s. to 325. COTTON.-11ArRE, JULY 9. The market to-day has been dull ; sales up to 2 o'clock amounting to 800 ba les; Trea-orainaise, New Orleans, 82. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JOLT 9.—Our share market has been very flat all day, the amount of btpiness Ia Moonehleruble, and yuotaLLme for all aorta of stock remain without any Improvement or ledbos of better forting The kdlowing are the transaction& :—Birkenhead. Lancashire, and Cheshire (late Chester and Birkennesila i litto (M. shares), 7I cl.—Edinburgh and Glasgow, 28/--- and Yorkshire, 31 303 111 —L mender and Wilde (third shams), 61 p.— Leeds and Think, 124—London and North Western, 1321 3 —Ditto (new gqnatter shares). Id 111 1 p.—Manehester, Sheffield and Lim. 284—Midland, 45—D,tto (half sham), 764 d.—Ehrewehory and Meter (()•.erastry sod Cheater), 134 73--South Eastern and Dover, 211 1 4—York and North Midland, 14. LARDS, JULY 9.—The flatness of the past few days stilt prevails in the share market, The transactions this morning have been only to • limited extent, Est Lanumbires were done at 141 ; 'bawd% 19i ; 61. Manchester and thetteld Frets., l a. prem. BRII4TOL, JULY 9.—The market was very inactive, buyers not feeling inclined to purchase at m minima prices; consequently sales could not be Mascxzerza, JULY 9.—We have had a heavy market, and though prices were well sustained at the opening of the Escheats sellers were willing to accept a traction less than yesterday's quotas dons this IlittliKlOlL Ueda stock, 311 ; Beet Lancashire' 1 411 . 16 ; Shelltskl Preference. 1; Manchester and Binningham(quartere). $3.16% BIEXINORAM, JtLY 9.—This share market to-day was quiet; there was not much boldness done, Int the tone wasdone, rather insprored, and yesterday's proem were well supported. In local stocks, bizmingtism Banking Company shares wars done at 364. HEREFORD, ROSS, AND GLOUCESTER RAILWAY.—.. The first meeting (after obtaining the act of parliament) of the directors was held at Gloucester, on Saturday, Mr. Booker, M.P., in the chair, when Mr. Nash, secretary of the Gloucester and Dean Forest line, was unanimoudy elected secretary to this company. Mr. Muriel, the en gineer, explained that the Lea and the Ballin{ham tunnel} would be the first works aoratueneed, as being the heavies& The meeting was adjourned to August. L : LATEST FOREI •`~-- Eli 1 f 144 El 144 156 54 H ni 6 tot laj Is] i oi 11 ii '1 az di, It