The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-26 00:00:00

ARRIVAL OF THE DUKE OF EDINBITRGII. (THBOUIOI REI'TEII . B AOElcey.) PORTSMOUTH, JIVE 26. 11.1. 31:ijesty's ship Galatea, under the c0m ,..„.1 ef his Royal Highness the Duke of has arrived at Spithead. .%e received a communication from the •• to the same effeet, with the gratifying • :. :hat his royal highness is " quite well." THIRD EDITION. PER IA PARLIAMENT. It I . SE OF C(►IINII)NS.—(THIS DAY.) •1 t4 , ,k 0.• I hails at a gunner imst 2. .‘ t.,\lr.l,t.ttn. ' ?1t t'-..'.1 ti.. ,•.,. siit•III . 1• v•toodod over 21 cotnnu•+. and • ! ; .titt I.:1,1 11.. t t . 111:111 nine to mad anti cott•tider ;:( .ri N 1 2 01:1:16N CATTLE BILL. • • N. NI)N•FAI .1 . t'd that the hou,..e shutthl go . . ; • ti, tg, .1 lit the 111.4116.4) II of the ..f th,. I lay .itting. NEW ":1( . 1' UNIFOILVITY." Tb•• rirl of Sliafirsliiiry ha% prewmtstil a bill to She 11ou•e of Tools the olojert of which is, apparently, giv e effort to the report of the Ritual Commissioners, or, the Innguage of the title of the bill, "for better °afore : enifeiniity in the performance of public worship in l'oitsd Church of Englund and Ireland." Ile text of the bill was published this morning. By ; with clause it is provided that every minister, • saying the prayers to any church." wear a surplice with sleeves, and shall liberty to wear over the surplice, as at present, a . lilack silk scarf. If he be an university graduate 7!1,y slso wear the university hood ; and if he be not •-•,,liiate he may then, if he think fit, wear " some iit tippet of black." No other kind of ornament is Neither incense nor lighted candles are allowed, except for the purpose of giving light, :t any minister disregard these regulations, the I,wanlen, or any five of the parishioners, being also of the Church of England, may petition the to restrain the offender until his diocesan has made inquiry into the matter, or appointed a commis that purpose. It is proposed, however, to give titioncr or respondent the right of appeal archbishop, who may order the petitioner ,:iv prosecuting to give security for the costs of the it in error. The bill also gives the right of final A to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. In • of any minister offending against the provisions • : .ith in this bill, the Earl of Shaftesbury proposes aron conviction, the bishop shall for every offence wercd to inhibit the offender from saying the • privers for the space of throe months, and a sub t. he provided, whose stipend, if necessary, is to for by sequestration of the income of the ,VAROCIS TOWNSHEND'S SCHEME I , ll' 'if PRO I'LNO 22LE GO VALYMEXT OF MB Af I,IRoPUL.I.Y. This morning was published the text of a bill to the House of Lords by the Marquis Towns ••to provide regulations for the government of the 4110 hs in certain matters." The noble earl seeps to be 4 n anxious to make his bill sufficiently comprehen , to bring within its scope a variety of "matters" which net hitherto been deemed of sufficient importance to .1t with by specific legislation. He proposes to kr it opens' offence to drop fruit peel on a footway ; :rt.- millet) a thoroughfare at a greater speed than six siau hour, or, when travelling at a less rate, in n0g ',14.; to keep near a kerb; to stop, when driving, with * I:iiAing band or whip ; and to use a cart which has not pen space at the side near the driver's seat, the object which provision, however, is not quite obvious. • pi-must* be subjected to the penalty not exceeding •ty shillings to be imposed upon the foregoing fenders are persons exhibiting or distributing mplileta relating to diseases ; women who place them :es outside of houses for the purpose of cleaning the , h,ws; and persons who place flower-pots, &c., out their houses without securing them. To the Corn- , mer.; of Police is to be entrusted the power, on the uou of householders, to prohibit organ playing in •tort. Other persons who are not, according NIL to be tolerated are those who sing in h., or exhibit drawings to excite charity, io,,itig-sweepers who have not been employed " • guardians of the district in which they ir calling. Another clause the object of not quite apparent, provides that public soup • not under the control of the guardians are to be unlawful, and the manager of an "unlawful ~ to be liable toe penalty not exceeding forty ~ g , for every day " during which such kitchen may .v. , 1 to have been open." Another , object *. • bill i‘ to compel all stall-keepers to take out Other clauses impose penalties for retaining -he.. in rooms occupied by living persons for In twenty-four hours, and for conveying in • our-laps persons suffering from infectious • NEw CorriTS OF Jrnicz.—This morning • , w. re ed fur by Mr. Bentiuck, was published, con : 2 , -pies of the award of the judges, and some ~r ospondence relating to the new courts of ins ', L,• latest communication is a letter addressed by -.:• to the Secretary to the Treasury, containing a t.. the protest which Mr. Barry published in refe ' Mr. Street's appointment as architect of the new del which, Mr. Street alleges, is a most incom • very one-sided statement of facts." Referring • •arious bodies to which the plans were referred, .1 says that it is on the preliminary report of Shaw and Pownall (who were appointed in 1868 to independent investigation), to the entire exelu all the others, that the whole of Mr. Barry's ,- founded, and he has rt.. 44.41 his case on this pre 1, put "c,,r the very obvious reason that it is, as N much in his fav4.ur." But Mr. Street contends n his opi ola lit's plan be examined in connection with , 1111111111110.1011 of Ui, but and attonieys' committee, I the li , 4 , lution , fouti.led on thi-in, nod agreed to by the it will hi• f.itl that it on hdiger gtamts in 1..• it h ii which Ii i !aim: , for it upon the ,trength of uth r The three days' cricket match between the All !,1.1 Eleven awl the twenty-Iwo gentlemen of 'retina, t..ok place in the College Park, Dublin. terminated W.-day in the victory of the professionals. The "need WI in their first and 167 in their Kecond 'fhc Eleven reared ISt in their fiat inning. and with nine wickets to fall at the close of 11.,14 DL. gentleman engaged in the pot '. • !,. obtained a verdict against the •• W k' Railway Company on Thursday in ''", Q•.• • n's Bench, Dublin, for 5001. dam i•• .••!•;•:..., 1.• 100/. lodged in court, as compensation by Lim on the occusion of the mil- • .o. nt at Islay Head last August. I • E. I PRESTON, THURSDAY I'Li. it,' noon a deputation waited upon Lord ' low:oil. :it Manchester, for the purpose of in •l m to come forward as a candidate fur Preston in iiitcle,t at the next election. Lord Edward lc ' • fh.• ,ipphiation. He will secure all the catholic y 1111111er, ;US in Preston), and it is said that one • L. r IJs ral candidates, either Mr. German or Mr. • oale,ce with him. OF Mu. ABEL SMITH'S BILL—It will 1 , ..111 our report of the conclusion of the labours 1111 l ittce, which has been sitting for nearly this hill, that the measure has been, in • • tilt: the committee having decided, by a ma - sin 10 six, that any further restrictions on the . I m.is on Sundays were uncalled fur.—ildcrrtiei . . ltEvlEw.—At the review on t v last, three di.abled men were taken to the Infirmary. One of them had sustained an injury . another a severe sprain of the ankle, and fill nut of the ranks profoundly faint, trembling ", sunstroke.—Lanal. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-{THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Be•fore Tice-Chancellor Sir 0. IL Gifford.) tiuncra r. THE lIRTROPOLITAN RAILWAY. The plaintiff, Mr. Spicer, being under a contract with the Commissioners of the Exhibition, from whom he had a lease of some land at South Kensington, for building within six months houses to the value of 2,0001. each, the defendants. the Metropolitan Railway Company. procured the passing of an Extension Act, 1864, and served a notice to take part of the demised land for the purpose of making a road to a now projected station. this Extension Act provisions were inserted that the company were within twelve months to make a road to the satisfaction of Mr. Hunt, the surveyor of the mimb.ionery and the plaintiff. This road would furnish a new approach to the plaintiff's houses. It w.es upon the terms of this agreement for the completion of the road that the plaintiff withdrew his opposition to the bill. The road not having been within twelvemonths completed, the plaintiff filed this bill for its performance and damages. Mr. Kay, Q.C., and Mr. Julliffe appeared for the plain tiff. Sinee the filing of this bill the defend:nth had Puma out that the plaintiff, whose houses were fltii.hed ex ternally before the bill was tiled, had encroached on the to by a verandah to the extent of ail inehos. Mr. 'Drum Q.C., and Mr. Boval for the company said that the encroachment was an answer to the apphcation for damages; and that tin contniet coal not he carried out by the court, inasmuch us the road was to h., made bo the sat isfact hat of Mr. Hunt, 1111 T whom his Honour had no ne r of jurisdiction. Mr. Kay. in reply, said tint no one except a railway ro inj any in distress would think of settiug up such a defence. The Vire-ehancellor said he had no doubt nimut the jurisdiction. Them must be a decree for specific perform ance of the contract, jut this was not a ease which his Honour would send to chambers. The decree would be without prejudice to any action the plaintiff might bring in respect of damages for the delay, with leave to bring such action. The plaintiff would have the costs of the suit; hut he must undertake to remove the encroachment, and the defendants would have liberty to bring an action for damages in respect of the encroachment, if so advised. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Mr. justice Willcs and Mr. Justice Myles.) TILE TES ET OP ST. PANCEAD, APPELLANT r. TROY" in. PONDRNT. The facts of this case were these :—The respondent, the Rev. A. R. G. Thomas, was incumbent of the church of St. Paul, Camden-square, and the vestry of St. Pancras summoned him before Mr. Barker, at Clerkenwell Police court, to show cause why he should not pay 6931. 6s. 10(1., the estimated rest of making a new road and footway round the land on which his church stood. The question of the respondent's liability depended upon whether he was "owner' of the church and land within the moaning of the act of parliament. The churches in the pansh of St. Pancru are under the management of a board of trustees, and these gentlemen received the pew rents of the respondent's church, and paid him his stipend out of the amount so received. On the one hand it was said that the legal estate was in the respondent, but on the other hand it was contended that the posses sion of the legal estate did not necessarily imply an ownership within the meaning of the statute. The Metropolis Local Management Act defined the " owner" as the person who received the rack rent. The ►ppellants said that the respondent was entitled to vote for a member of parliament in respect of his interest in the church, but to this he replied that he claimed the vote not as owner of the land, but in respect of his interest in the benefice. Mr. Barker, after hearing the parties, decided in favour of the respondent, and dismissed the summons. The question now raised for their lordships was whether he was right in his decision. Mr. Garvey appeared for tho appellants ; and Mr. Pearce for the respondent. The court held that the respondent waa not liable for the claim which had been made upon him, and they dismissed the appeal. Judgment for the respondent. BAXTER V. LANOLET.-" SUNDAY 19131108 702 Tgl PROP." This matter came before tiie court upon a ease stated for the opinion of their lordships, and the question raised was whether Mr. Baxter Langley by carrying on the "Sunday evenings for the people " at St. Martin's•hall had rendered himself liable to penalties under the provisions of the 21 Geo. 3, cap. 49. Mr. George Denman, Q.C., appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. B. Langley appeared in person. The bearing of the case was net concluded when our report left. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) IN HE BIDDULPII, WRIGHT, AND CO. This was a sitting for dividend under one of the separate estates. The bankrupts were bankers, in Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, and the failure occurred in 1841. There have been dividends under the joint estate of 7e. sd. in the pound on debts of 813,000!. The present sitting was under the estate of Mr. Wright Biddulpli, on which there is a surplus of upwards of 23,000/. ; and it was proposed to carry over 21,000!. of this surplus to the joint estate. Mr. Bagley appeared for the assignees. Mr. Ibunmage supported a claim which had been entered against the separate estate for a sum of about 4,000!. on behalf of the representatives of the Countess Defo•nt, and asked that that amount should be reserved= th!ftel'!`rate. estate. —. . . . . Mr:Marsh (from the official assignee's office) produced a statement of accounts, and showed that after 21,01)0!. was transferred there would be sufficient left to the credit of the separate estate to meet the claim above referred to. Ilia Honour made an order accordingly. The sum thus transferred to the joint estate will yield a dividend of 7d. in the pound, making a total dividend of Be. in the pound. The dividend sitting, under the joint estate, takes place on Tuesday next. IN HE EDRAND_SIIIPSON._ The bankrupt vvrast7silkn7ercliia,Oleheapaide. This was an adjourned sitting, for examination and discharge. The liabilities amounted to 9,69 W., against which there are goal and doubtful debts of 22m, and property given up, 300/. Mr. Bagley stated that the additional accounts, though ordered in April last, had only been Sled last night, and the a • required time to examine them. Mr. Bee n d, for the bankrupt, said the delay was owing to the voluminous nature of the accounts, which occupied 300 sheets. The accountants had been employed day and night getting them ready for this sitting. Of course the assignees must have time to examine them. Mr. Bagley pressed for an adjournment at the bank rupt's expense. He had undertaken to file the accounts by the 20th of May. His Honour said he would grant an adjourament, but the bankrupt must pay the costs. (Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) tx BE WE. SEAWARD. The bankrupt was a commander in the royal navy, residing at Treacher-villas, Stamford-hill. He now applied for his release from custody, the choice of tuenguees having taken place. His debts are stated at about 300/. ; there are no assets. He had been twice bankrupt and once insolvent before. The application was opposed on the ground that the debt of the detaining creditor had been contracted by false representations. After the case had been partly gone into an adjournment for a week was ordered, to give the creditor the oppor tunity of establishing this charge. POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOrSE. MARGE OF ROBBERY ADAINIST A CLERIC. ('1 arks Pike, a respectably dressed young man, was this morning charged before the Lord Mayor and Mr. Alderman Causton, sitting in petty sessions, with rob bing his employer, Mr. Henry Casey, tailor and outfitter, carrying on business in the Poultry. On the 6th instant the prisoner received money from the cashier with which to pay the shopmen, and on re turning the balance there was a sum of 30s. for which he failed to account. He denied having the money, and said he had given it to the cashier, but ou I.eing searched a sovereign and a half were found in the lining of his coat, as also a pawnbroker's duplicate for n coat. On going to the pawnbroker's it was found that the coat had been stolen, and the prisoner afterwards gave information as to other coats belonging to Mr. Casey which he had pledged. The prisoner said it was cards and racing that had led him into his present position, and he begged for mercy on account of his father and mother. . . . The rnapstrates sentenced him to six months' impriion inetit a ith hard labour. BOW-STREET. DISAIIACEPI - L CONDUCT OF A POLICEMAN. • In the caw of Nansmi Yale, charged with assaulting Police-constable Clarke, F 109, Sir Thomas Henry gave his decision. The defendant, a billiard-marker, had been spending an hour with some friends at the Wrekin Tavern, in Broad-court, where the landlady had "stood" a bottle of wine, it being her birthday. Vl'llen they were leaving, and defendant was near his own door, a few yards from the tavern, the constable accosted him, and, according to his own deposition, desired the defendant and his friend to abstain from singing and making a noise, upon which the defendant rushed at him, and struck him in the chest. In defence it was stated by Bale and three or four other witnesses that the constable was apparently drunk, and without the slightest provocation shouted to them in the most insulting manner, calling their female friends "pounces" and pros titutes, exclaiming, "I'll have your latch key," and using other slangy and offensive expressions. 'the defendant rushed towards him to demand an explanation of this con duct, and seizing him by the collar threatened to report him. This was the only "assault" committed. The constable haying denied all these statements, and sworn positively that he had never been in the house at all, a Mrs. Hancock, a respectable woman who happened to be present at the time, was sent for, and she swore that THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY I VENING, JUNE 26, 1868. she saw Clarke drinking porter with another onnvtable. /err ant Floyd. The latter officer, being sent for, ad mitted that be had some porter, but that Clarke was not present actually, being in the court outside at the time. fir T. Reury said this wee a very serious matter, for he was bound to say that he believed the evidence of Wm. Hancock and the landlady. Ho was sorry to say this of constables who had been in the force five years. The charge must be dismissed, and nn doubt the conduct of the police would be investigated elsewhere. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. EZBOU/S0 IMOK NUM, A few days ago a young man named Om* was charged at this court with disgraceful conduct to • girl named Rachel Levy, and wan committed for trial. During the hearing of the case it appeared that the girl was in the habit of sleeping on the stairs of different houses nightly, preferring to do so to witnessing the re volting noenes she was ezpoeed to by her mother and the man she cohabited with. Sergeant Shillingford, of the C division, informed the magistrate (Mr. Arnold) that the mother of the girl kept a brothel in Arndel-wart, Haymarket, at the time of the murder of the Frenchwoman. Virginie Silvestre, by an Italian named Laid, some years since; that she was in the habit of having a number of girls —some of them more children— at her home; that ahe had cohabited with n man who was vent to prison for live years, and that while he was away she lived with a ticket-of-leave man, and he hail no doubt the girl would soon he on the streets if left with her mother. ?4r. Arnold, feeling that something ought to ho done for the girl. consulted Welsh, the offieti-keeper, auil at hi, suggestion cent the girl to the workhomic till after the• trial, Welch undertaking in the meantime to find a home for her. The trial having takon place, Welsh inform Mr. Knox as to what had taken place, and that he had found a Mane for the girl at the London Female Preven tive and Reformatory Institution, 195, Hampstead-mud. a moat valuable institution, having for its object the train ing of girls who have not yet fallen, so as to fit them to become domestic servants. Mr. Kato: onlered Wolidt the necessary fund. to pro vide the girl an outfit. THAMES. MI NM! DOG LAW. Henry Go/dine, of No. 24, iiiiord-street, Stepney, labourer, Stnifit, of No. 17 in the same street, butcher, and Cortielima Nash, of 142, Union-court, Southwark, greengrocer, wore brought before Mr. Paget. charged with assaulting three police constables, to wit, William Lilly ston 429 e, 307 K, Arthur Tarrant, 192 A, and George Drew, K. The case originated out of the new dog law. Lillystone met with a stray dog, in Oxford street, Stepney, and put a string round its neck for the purpose of conveying it to the station-house. The dog struggled to regain its liberty and the string tightened. The constable, tuisions that the dog should not be strangled, stooped for the purpose of loosening the string. Golding at that moment made his appearance, and said "11l loosen the string for you." He pretended to assist in making the dog secure without endangering its life, and set it liberty. Lillystone demanded his name and address. Golding refused, and said, " Do you think I am going to give it to a little fool like you ?" and struck him in the chest with his:elhow. Lillystone seized him with his left hand and was about to lay hold of his collar with his right hand when Golding bit it, inflicting a slight wound. The other prisoners then appeared on the scene and made an attempt to wean) Golding. A roweasued. Tarrant and Drew came to the assistance of Lillystone and the former was vio lently assaulted by Nash. After much struggling the pri soners, who were drunk, were taken into custody. Golding said be really intended to assist Lillystone in securing the dog, and that the animal bit him in the leg and ran away. He did not intend to strike the constable. The other prisoners denied knowing anything of the dog or the new law. Proof of publication of the notices was, however, given, and Mr. Paget eentenftd Golding to 14 days' imprisonment with hard labour. Nash had, without any provocation, committed a brutal assault on Tarrant, and he therefore committed him to prison and hard labour for 21 days. Smith was discharged. There were upwards of 1,000 unclaimed dogs at the various station-houses of the metropolis this day. 6,000/. or 7,000/. per mile. It was not likely th it the Board of Trade would liken to a private application con trary to the public interest. (Hear, boar.) Other ehareholdeft having expressed concurrent* in the views of Mr. Filth* The amendment was put and rejected ; after which the original motion was carried by a large majority. A similar resolution was lamed with regard to the Barnet extension, three and a half miles long, involving for a single line, as the Chairman stated in reply to a question, a cost of about 65,0001. The extension of time asked for is two years. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) ONE 0' CLOCK. Owing chiefly to the circumstance that the fortnightly settlement will commence to morrow, there is little fresh business in the stock market to-day, and the changes in: prices are neither general nor important. Consols are without variation for money, but have risen 1-16 per cent. for the account. The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. are steady. Foreign securities show flatness upon speculative nsilisistions. Home railway stocks meet with u mmlerate inquiry, fuel are rather better. There in a good demand for money, and the rate for the best bills is firm, at 11 to II per cent. Consols are quoted 941 to 1, ex div., for money, and 941 to , 1 „ ex div., for the account (July 9), and the Three per Cants. Reduoud and Now Three per Cents., 944 to 2. The railway market is firma, and a rise of 1 to per cent. Las taken place in London and North Western, Groat Eastern, Brighton, South Eastern, Metropolitan, and Lancashire and Yorkshire stocks. Midland, however, is 1 lower. The prices are as follows :—Caledonian, 721 to 73 ; London and North Western, 1151 to 118; Great Western, 501 to 1 ; Midland, 1051 to 1 ; London and South Western, 911 to 921 ; Great Eastern, 361 to 1 ; Brighton, 511 to 52 ; South Eastern, 741 to a ; Metropolitan, 1111 to 1; Great Northern, 1021 to 1031; Ditto A, 961 to 1; London, Chatham, and Dover, 194 to ; Lancashire and York shire, 1281 to 129 ; York and North Midland, 834 to 1; Berwick, 1031 to 1 ; and North British, 34 to 1. Foreign stocks are flat, and the changes in prices are all unfavourable. Brazilian of 1865 are quoted 761 to 77, showing a decline 1 per cent. ; Chilian of 1867, 951 to 96; Egyptian of 1864, 82 to 83 ; Italian of 1861, 541 to 1, being lower; Mexican, 151 to 1, a reduction of 4; Peruvian of 1863, 851 to 1, a fall of ; Russian of 1866, 90 to ; Spanish of 1867, 371 to 38 ; Turkish of 1858, 63 to 64, a decline of 1; ditto of 1862, 64 to 63, being 1 worse ; and ditto of 1865, 391 to 1. The market for Indian securities is quiet. The Five per Cents. are at 1141 to 113 ; the Four per Cents., 1041 to 103 ; the Bonds, 28s. to 33a. prem. ; and the Debentures, 105 to 1. Bank Stock, 240 to 245, and Exchequer Bills, 1415. to 20s. prem. Bank shares present no special variation. Lon don and Westminster, 701 to 711; London and County, 501 to 1; Union of London, 331 to 341; Anglo-Austrian, 6 to 1 prem. ; London and Bra zilian, 30 to 23 dis. ; Imperial Ottoman, 13-16 to 5-16 prem. ; and Mexican, 7 to 5 dis. Apart from a reduction of 2s. 6d. in General Credit and National Discount, viz., to 21 to 1 dis., and 6to 1 prem., respectively, miscella neous shares aro unchanged. Credit Fon der, 34 to 1 per share; International Finan cial, 11 to 11 dia. ; London, 22 to 21 dis. ; Hudson's Bay, 15 to 1 ; Egyptian Trading, 5 to 41 dis. ; Telegraph Construction, 131 to 141; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 41 to 1 ; and Anglo-American, 211 to 1. The market for American securities is quiet. Prices are quoted as follows :—The 5-20 Bends, 73} to ; Erie Railway shares, 451 to ; Illinois Central, 101 to 1; Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 29 to 1; and the Consolidated Mort gage Bonds, 331 to 1. At a board meeting of the directors of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, held on Wednesday, the following resolutions were adopted : That, with respect to the application for a lest of bond and stockholders, Mr. Creak be informed that, under pee sent circumstances, this board can only refer to their resolution of the 27th ult., and to the secretary's letter to Mr. John Marshall Paine of the 30th ult., inviting that gentleman, and those acting with him, to take the necessary steps for obtaining for this board authority from the ensuing general meeting to furnish the list requested, this board repeating that, as far as they are concerned, they will be happy to co-operate in asking for the necessary authority. That, with reference to the request for the resig nation of this board, Mr. Creak be invited to take:the necessary steps for a special general meeting of the bond and stock holders to consider that subject, if he thinks Ht, and be informed that, whilst this board, of course, cannot entertain it upon the demand of the gentlemen who constituted the unofficial meeting on the 18th, and whose names and holdings even are not stated, they not only will make nocomplaintif the subject be submitted in the usual manner for the decision of thege neral bodyof proprietors, but will at once act upon that de cision whatever it may be. In thus inviting Mr. Creak and the gentlemen acting with him to adopt a practical mode at once within their power of disposing of the question raised by them, this board must again, in the interest of the general body of proprietors, protest against the continuance of inde finite agitation, which cannot lead practically to any good result, and which must tend to the serious injury of the undertaking in which so many persons are so larg3r interested. The joint traffic return of the Caledonian and North British railways shows this week an increase of 1,091/. over last year. TWO O'CLOCK. There is no further change in the English funds. Railway stocks are offered, and have de clined i to t per cent. As regards foreign securities, Italian of 1861 and Turkish of 1863 have improved k to I per cent., while Peruvian of 186 have receded 1. FOUR O'CLOCK. Very few transactions are going forward in the English funds. Consols are steady, at 944 to for money, and 941 to 1 for the account. Railway stocks are dull. Caledonian, 721 to 1 ; Metropolitan, 1111 to ; Brighton, 51i to ¢ ; South Eastern, 741 to 1 ; Midland, 1051 to London and North Western, 1151 to 4; and Great Western, 501 to 4. The dealings in foreign Bonds show a prepon derance of sales. Italian of 1861 have declined 1 (per cent., the present price being 541 to 4. Turkish of 1865 are quoted 39 to 1, being 4 per cent. lower; Spanish of 1867, 371 to 1, showing a reduction of 1 ; Orel Vitebsk, 82 to 1; and Nicholai, 641 to 1. About 10,0001. in gold has been sent into the Bank. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 70fr. 87c. for the account, being to per cent. lower. The half-monthly settlement in shares and foreign stocks will begin to-morrow (" continua tion day "), and end on Tuesday. At the meeting yesterday of the Canada Company, the directors' report, which was adopted, recom mended a division out of the assets in hand of 11. 10s. per share, free of income-tax, as well as a dividend for the half-year of 11. 15s. par share, wi a second instalment towards the . 'repayment of the paid-up capital of the underta king. The following, is the ofs'•ial ret urn of the cirque; and Lille cleared in the Bankers' Clearing-holm' for the week ending Wednesday, June 21 : Thunday, June 18 Friday, June 19 Mattuday, June 20 Monday, Juno 22 9,730,090 Tuenlay, June Wednenday, June 24 .058,018,000 (ir.oanis DEtthymnisr, Chief Inspector. . - Ranker,: Clearing-house, Julie 23. For the corresponding week of last year the total wait 34,787,000/. The weekly return of the Bank of Franee allows the following changoe: Coin unit disooontoil Notes in circulation Private depoiiita Ailtancea Trowyry bulanoo ...Inerov.e. 0200.003 ~..Increase, 92.000 ...Increase, 273,500 .flecrease, 2.19.000 Decrease, 10 000 .Increase, 200,000 With the iarease of 280,0001. now shown, the total of e:/in and bullion is raised to 48,811,0901. The return of the Bonk of England for the week eliding We June 24, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes : Circulation hemp £36.6714.060 Increase .C 557.980 Circulation active Public deposits 8,016,235 Ineruase I t,024 Other deposit« 1%531,108 Deereare 175,843 Cinvernment securities in hawking department .. 13,294,557 No change Other Roeurittem in hank- ing department Coin and bullion in both 18,160,273 Decrease 213,362 departments 22,962,981 Increase 391,936 Seven day and other bills 466,192 Increase 41,447 The Best 12,990,670 Increase 195,325 Notes in reserve Total reserve (notes& coin) in banking department 14,275,591 Increase 229,281 Owing chiefly to the continued falling off in the Bank's discount and loan business—a movement which is sufficiently remarkable at this period of the quarter—the reserve shows a further increase of 229,2811. The increase-391,9361.—in the coin and bullion exceeds by about 180,0001. the amount of gold sent into the Bank from abroad during the week : the difference must be occasioned by the rtflux of coin from the provinces. BANK OF M. Accouwe, pursuant to the . for the week ending on N ENGLAND. Aet 7th and nth Vietoria, oap. 32. Vedneadar, June St, PM. .111111111fT. Uoverarnont Debt 211,016,100 I Other Smuttier Gold Coinand Bullion-21,878,090 tklrer Bullion Notts issied £36,878,080 013.878,0030 MANKIND DI l inr eCra Capita1..314,631,00u 3,004,898 Public Deta (in cluding br,th•quet, iri m ll mone p. ,Lo[ Nati!lnag/ebk an d DiridendAreounta) 8,096,266 Other Deposita Berea Day and other Bala t36,G78,001) LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE NT macewii.) STOCKBRIDGE MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) WESTMORELAND PLATE. .. Choral .. .. 8e... y • • • • Charles n. .. .. 5 ran. TENTH BIENNIAL. Rhysworth .. .. .. Banal .. • • Walaser .. • • 6 ran. WALLOP PLATE. Clown - --- Out and Outer Dunrobin • • 4 ran. SWEEPSTAXES. - - - - - -- Maria e .. • • Adamanthea .. Professor Anderson .. • • 6 ran. DANEBI7RY NURSERY. April Morn .. .. .. .. Actress .. .. Maraschino .. .. 11 ran. MICIBT.-(THIS DA1:1 Bram v. Oxvokb Ui At the Oval, at twenty minutes paiti 12, Surrey commenced their innings with Jupp and Humphrey, Messrs. Kenney and Fellowes being the first pair of Oxonian bowlers. Jupp, after making a good leg hit for four off Mr. Kenney, was well caught at point by Mr. Fellowes, and H. H. Stephenson came in. The scoring was by no means rapid, but Humphrey made two fine cuts, which elicited applause. Tunas o'CLocit. There was a change of bowling at 38, when Mr. Mathews relieved Mr. Kenney, and Stephenson was caught at the wicket. Mortlock got 11, and then was caught at short leg, making way for Bris tow. Humphrey was in splendid batting form, his cuts and drives being conspicuous for their brilliancy. Mr. Kenney resumed the bowling at 107, and with the score at 124 Mr. Forteecue tried en over from the Pavilion wicket. Humphrey at length gave a chance at slip, which was taken care of by Mr. Kenney; he had just completed his three 8 splendid innings. The score stood as under at 2.48: OXVOID.—First. innings. Mr. E. Mathews, b Houtherton l4 Mr. A. C. Forteecue b Sewall Mr. B. ranneetote, b Ortelth 6 Mr. R. D*by, b Oriffith 3O Mr. E. Fdlowes, b Sewell „ 56 Mr. Bartholomew, b Southerton 1 Mr. W. (Macbeth run out Mr. W. Kretta, c Stephenson, b Humphrey lO2 Mr. F. H. Hill, c Jupp, b Humphrey 24 Mr. E. M. Kenney', e Calvert, b Southerton 64 Mr. A. 0. Lee, not out lB b 2, 1-b 5, w 5,n-b 1 l3 Total Pt 'REPT —Fiist Innings. Humphrey, e Kenney, b Forteecue Jupp, c Mathew, b Fellows htephen.on, c Lot', b Mathews Fonley, I-b w, b Fellow". Modica, c Haulm, b Fellow* . Bristow, e Fellow*, b Fortescue Mr. W. W. Lane, not out Mr. Calvert, b Fortereue b 9,1-4 9, w n-b, 100 Total. 153 GREAT NORTHERN RAIL IVA T. (THIS Atil.) A meeting of the shareholders was held at 11 o'clock at the King's-cross station, Colonel P.scma, M.P., in the chair, for the purpose of obtaining authority to apply to the Board of Trade for power to extend the time for making the Sleaford and Bonnie line and the exten sion from the London, Edgware, and Highgate line to Barnet. The Cuarimaiv said that in 1864 the company bad a severe contest with the Great Eastern Company respecting a line to the coal district, which was promoted 11 the latter, and in order to oppose it the line under considera tion was projected. The Great Eastern bill was rejected in the House of Commons, and so also was their own bill. The result was that, in order to ward off the threatened competition, the present bill was introduced and carried, authorising the construction of 17 miles of railway. The Board of Trade had refused to allow the line to be abandoned ; but the landowners, on being appealed to, consented to take agricultural prices for the land if the line were constructed within three years. The cost would be 120,0001. The object of the directors at present was to apply to the Board of Trade for power to extend the period to the extent that he had mentioned. The hon. member concluded with a formal motion in accord ance with the object. Mr. Bronze opposed the motion, contending that the company ought to take steps for abandoning the under takings altogether, and expressing his belief that such a course was quite practicable, the question being simply one of compensation. He concluded by moving the ad journment of the meeting for a fortnight, in order that the board might in the meantime apply to the Board of Ti ade for its sanction to abandonment. The motion having been seconded, Mr. FILDEIN M.P., strongly opposed the amendment. Postponement would be the best course for the company , especially as by the arrangements made with the - owners and dhue, the line might be cesitcaoted for /AMIE PUPA 145,730,421 Dated the nth day of June. V MINES.-(THI8 DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. A few dealings have been recorded in British mining shares. West Chivorton, 60 to 61 ; Grenville, 31s. to 335. ; Great Rotallaek, 31 to 31; Chiverton Moor, 61 to tif ; East Caradon, 31 to ; East Lovell, 7 to 71; East Grenville, 30s. to 325. 6d. ; Groat Laxey, 161 to 171 ; West Seton, 190 to 200; North Treskerby, 15s. to 17s. 6d.; Marke Valley, 61 to ; and Great South Chiverton, 22e. 6d. to 255. As regaids foreign and colonial mining shares, St. John del Rey are still offered, and have declined to 18 to 19, but Don Pedro have risen to 21 to 1 prem ; Anglo-Brazilian, to 1 prem.; Pestarena, Ito dis.; Chontalea, 11 to 2 ; Roan Grande 7-16 to 9-16 ; Anglo-Italian, par to prem ; United Mexican, 11 to 1 ; Frontal° and Bolivia, to 1 ; and Port Phillip, 1 9-16 to 11-16. The Don Pedro Gold Mining Company are advised of a remittance of gold from their mines to the amount of 37,434 oitavas. The Anglo- Brazilian remittance is 6,294 oitavas. RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER SHARES.-(THIS DAY.) [Closing prices to 1 p.m..' COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECI Canada, 1877 to 1884, Jan. and July, 6 per cont., 93f. Do., 1873, June and Dec., 6 per cent., 103, ad. New South Wales, .1888 to 1886, January and July, 5 per cent., 100 k. New Zealand, 1891, 60/. paid, 5 per cent., 61f. Queen'land, 1891, Jan. and July, 6 per cent., 109 f, 83. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. - - Caledonian, 721, 1, 1. Great Eastern, 361, }. Great Northern, 1021. Do. A (A receives no dividend until 6 per cent. has been paid to B), 962. Great Western, Original, .501 18 , Lancashire and Yorkshire, P London, Brighton, and South oast, 511, f, i. London, Cha th am , and Dover, 192, f. London and North Western, 1151. Midland, 1051. North Eastern, Berwick, 1031. South Eastern, 741. PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. - Great Western, 6 per cent. Irredeemable, 1866, 1021. ' London, Brighton, and South Coast, 41 per cent., 1861, Lain • d, 5 per cent. opt. to cony. to Ord. Stk., Sepr. 1, 1869, 16t. North London 4 per cent. (max. 5 per cent.), 102. LINES LEASED AT FMB RENTALS. Shrewsbury and Hereford (84. paid), 10.1. _ _ _ BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Bombay, Bar. and Cent Ind., gua.6p; cent., 1061. Eastern Bm& Guaranteed, 5 per cent. 1091. East Indian Guaranteed, 6 per cent., 1121. Grand Trunk of Canada, 161 Do., 4th preference stock, 1. Great Indian Peninsular, gua. per cent., 1111, I, Great Western of Canada, 141, 1, /. Madras, guaranteed 6 per cent., 1061, I, I. Do., guaranteed 41 per cont., 100/, Chide and Rohilcund, guaranteed 5 per cent., 1071. Scinde (Delhi), gua. 6 per cent., 1031, O. INDIAN RAILWAY DEBENTURES. East Indian, 1870, 1021. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Belgian Eastern Junction, 2. Great Luxembourg, 111,/, 1. San Paulo (Limited) gua. 7 per cent., 18. South Austrian and ) 'Lombardo-Venetian, 151, J. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Orel Vitebsk, guar. by Ruse. govt., 6 per cent., 821, 1. South Austrian & Lomb.-Venetian, 3 per cent., 16-16. South Italian, 3 per cent., 61, 1. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINES. Anglo-Brazilian Gold (Limited), I. Chontales Gold and Silver Mining (Limited), 1 15-16. Don Pedro, North del Rey, 2 7-16, 9-16 pm., ad. Port Phillip, 1 9-16. Roan Grande, ti mi rem. St. John del Rey ( led), 181, 1. DOCKS. East and West India, 114}. London and St. Katharine, 461. JOINT STOCK BANKS. -—-- - - - - Agra (Limited) A, 12k, lit. Albion Anglo-Hungarian, 9f. Imperial Ottoman, 1111. London and County, 494, 60. Do., New issued at 20 p.m., 1 2 1 . paid, 33 1. London and Westminster, Scrip, issued a 101. prem., none of which has been paid, CI Provincial of Ireland, 901. Union of Australia, 49f. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 211, 1. Atlantic Telegraph, 471, 81. Do., 8 per cent., 921, 6. Australian Mortgage Land and Finance (Limited), 51. Australian Agricultural, 16. City of Moscow Gas (Limited), 4t. ment; Egyptian 8 9 per cent. Viceroy, gua. by Egyptian govern- 4. General Credit and Discount (Limited), 5 3-16. Hudson's Bay, 151, 1, 141. International Financial SocieLLimited), 31. London Financial Association Limited), 8 6 i. National Discount Company 'bid), 11 . New Zealand Trust and Loan (Limited), . Heater's Teram, 2-34. South Atuths TAM, 36. Universal Marine lasuranoe (Liait4, Viceroy of MAPS (McdP4l) Loins 74,i0 4. t ..Government Securi ties sift,rks.wr Other Securities Notes 12,990,610 Oold end Silver Coin 1,184,9d1 I t 5,730,121 0. 'bassi, Chief Carhter. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.—{THIN DAY.) fhe rcouipts of wheat fre.th up this morning from Ei rind Kent were trifling. Nearly the whole of the su?ply found buyers on former terms. For the time of yter, the show of foreign wheat was good. The transactions were on a limited settle, at late currencies, Floating cargoes of wheat morn' of .lowly, but pric e ruled film. Maize and most other art ieles afloat were quiet. Scarcely any English barley was on sal_,e but flaw:, was a modeicte slow of foreign produce. The demand wss fairly active, at previous quotations. Malt was dull, hut no change took place in prices. Fine oats were in fair request, at fall currencies, other wise the trade was steady, and prices had a droop,us tenihm y. elianged hands quietly, at smelter:4l rat.s. business svas g in pcas, or. former Germs. }lour was steady, at Monday's currency. Idles...it was farm, but rape.ced and most agricultaml seeds moved off slowly. For cakes there was a moderato inquiry. ARRIVAIA OP GRAM, ke., INTO LONE ON IIY WATHE cAltltTAlir. 11:0111 it'SK ?.2 TO JITNI:: . _ •VI lieut.. 25..r1ey., Malt. , (Fats. i Flour. I qr. l qr 4. tell. as , kn. Ftgelish fkotrill 1450 21./ :WO I ... ... 111 tU furri4n 13141 31:16 Total . 1 tt,..0 1.311 i Yilo 11'110 ' 31;,) tern. LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETA. (THIS DAY.) (18Y TELEONAIII.) (rnom otru OWN connEsvoxt,Errr.) Idaiket stung; sales prohal,:y :Llfi,at 12,00) COI7OX. but.... CORN. —Thin attendanee at market; wined very flilW of ; and white 2d. per ental cheaper. Flour in naiderale request at about late rat.ii. Beans, Acally ; / hits mid oaten reMil dennti 1. Indian coin, mizcd American slightly eater, closing at 345. to Ms. 3d. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-(THIE4 DAY.) (BY TELEOILLPH. (FEW OUR OWN (0131A8PONTIKVIT.) . . . . . . Wheat a 140 W and except fur finest - samplos English, Is. cheaper. Barley, beaus, and oats uualtorod in value. CORK BUTTER MARKET.--',THIS DAY.) (BY TELHORLPH.) (room ova owx owoul-troxnErr.) Oldinary;lo2., 994., 90n., K&., 7;.., 603., 1,500 tIrk1114: mild cured, 10,35., 1025., 925., 170 firkins. MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) Tiro/ix—There is n further disinclination to do' busines on precious terms, and few sellers at lower rates. Tao huffiness done in consequence is extremely limited for both raw and refined. Comm.—The parcels of Plantation Ceylon brought to public sale bare gone off flatly, and at prices in buyers' favour. Ordinary small. 695. to 635. ; tine to tine ordinary, Ws. to 675. ; low to good middling, 695. to 80s. titl. ; peaberry, 80 4 . to 89s. 61 ; native Ceylon, good oidinam to bold. 474. to as. 6d. TEs.--The market continue,' dull and inactive. PEPIII3.—A parcel of Penang sold at 2 15-16. RITIC-50 puncheons of Jamaica sold at steady prices. litcs..—Low qualities of Bengal err HI request, but the rules reported are not important. Correa. —The market is more active, and prices steadier. Jura continues dull of sale, 400 bah% sold at 18/. 151., and 2,000 bales for arrival at 17/. to 10/. HIDE MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) latarotratAm..—lbdus.--.661b5. to 641bn.. 214. to 3}d.; 641 be. to 721b5., 314. to Md. ; 72Ibn. to NUlbn. 3)41. to 44. 90Ibs. to 88Ibn., 441. to 44d. ; 881bs. to 96Ibs. 4id. to 4fd. Horse bides, Vs. 6d. to lbs. 6d. ; calf akius, li ght, 2s. to 4s. ; full, 7s. BERstolsralrr.--Sheep skins.—Lambs, 2s. 6d. to is. 6d. ; shearliogs, Is. Id. _ _ BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report the demand for all descriptions continues of a very retail nature, quota tions being nominally the samo as on Monday. The plan tation accounts continue favourable from all parts. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls End Hartlepool, 17a. 6d.; Walls End East Har tlepool, Its. ; Walla End Helton, Ills. 6d. ; Walla Ititd Tees, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton Lyons, 15s. 9d. ; Wylam, 15s. ; Walls End Wharneliffe, 15s. 9d. ; Balls End 'rwutall, lhs. 9d.; Braneepeth Cannel. 18s. 6,1. , Cowpen Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; West Hartley. 15s. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, lits. 6d.—Ships at markot, 40; at sea, 60. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) 26, 8 i.x. Pin" JrXi M 1 F. 1 Extreme. *'ti • IB.T.'t I W. 'lto ,---"--,1 W. B. ,to It 1191 F.I D. I L Nairn lo—.lSr's-7450—W. 1-3 —6 W. Ire —O.Ol --.1 Abettlren 110.1.2 r 66'47 W. 1 3 W.N.W b 1 Leith36.2lir 6649 N.W. 4 4 W. c, - 61iirkla licarbore ~ 30.32 r6O 631 N.W. j 5 4 W. cb , I Yannouth 30.34r 63 561 N.W. ' I I E. a 1 Helder —I —1 —-- ' - Valenti& 30.40r 66 SI W. 16 N. b 3 Cape tlear 136.34 r 54 53, 2 N.W. eb ' IRoche's Pt $0.38 r 66 53 E.R.E. 3 N.N.W. cb '— I Holyhead 31136 r6l 56' W. 4 8.5. W. a - Liverpool _130.40 rOO rt 2 W.N.W 3 W.n I Ardromain 30.32 r 54 60 N. W. 7 W. 00 0.01 1 Otmcnrartle 30.33 r 56 66 W.B.W. 5 W.N.W ra 0.01 -. 8.11/..11D1V 30.37 rO3 601 E. 3 W.N.W on , I Plymouth 30.36r 60 571 B. 1 W. Ict6 ' I WCYmouth - - 1 ! - Portsmouth 30.36 r 66 50 N.N.E. 1 4 W. Ino . I London 110.35r 63 he N.H. 1 3 W. boob • - C. Orin Nes 35.31 r 63 61 R.B.W. 1 1 8.8. W. b• 1 Braid 13032 r6l 150 E.N.E. 3 31 E.N.E. I It Lorient 1110.9 t a 63 611 N.Z. 3 3 1 N.E. a 1 t Roclarfort 30.37 6.71.671 E. 3 4 N. W. b' 1 Brussels l__ Paris Lyons Toulon 30.116 ,131 $1 E. 1 1 E. b. 1 Beart'sCan 50.05r46;46 B.W. 4 4 B.W. k r '0.03 6 Barometer corrected and reduced to Bides. at sea Irrel. Th. letterer (tiring), f (falling), a (steady), indicate direction of caption of the mercury within last le Mum. Thermometer exposed in shade. Extreme force with its direction during lan 44 hours. Z.—calm. Weather: sky; c.—elouds (detached) ; f((. —fug ; h.—hail ; ; m.—misty (lacy); o.—overeast (dull) r.—rain ; c—snow ; t.--thunder. snow or hail (Incited), during last 114 booze. Bea disturbsnoe. Since yesterday morning iirmherical pressure has Increased si y. The change in the north, where tt exceeds fel'on:tem i A. thio, and decreasea a southerly dinetioa, being warmly noticeable in the south of France. Temperature has not changed much. The winds over our islands are principally north-westerly but along the south cornets and in Prance they are light from oast and north-east. The weather this morning is generally doe. Tun OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL.—GIBRALTAR, Juwx 25.—The Poonah, from Southampton on the 20th instant, arrived to-day at 7 a.m., and left at 10 a.m. for Alexandria. All well. OUTWARD INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAIM —Kari, Jruns 25.—The Travancore, from South. ampton on the 13th instant, arrived on the 22nd at 4 a.m., and left at 6 p.m. for Alexandria. BOMBAY (REAVY) MAIL.—MALTA, JUNE 25.—The Bangalore left at noon to-day for Southampton, where she may be looked for on the 4th proximo. CROORHAVRN, JUICE 26, 12.25 P.M.—The Cunard steamship Cuba, from New York, is now passing Brow head signal station en route for Queenstown. CRYSTAL PALACE. —WO understand that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, with the Crown Prince of Denmark, and a distinguished suite, will be pre sent at the combined Ate to-morrow, which will embrace two opera concerts with chorus, and a special display of fireworks. SOCIETY FOR TITE PROPAGATION OF ME GOSPEL. —The usual City annual meeting in aid of tho funds of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel was held yesterday in the Egyptian-hall of the Mansion-house, the Lord Mayor presichng. There were present—Lord Lyttel ton, Mr. J. G. Hubbard, M.P., tho Bishop of Honolulu, Mr. P. Cazenove, Mr. E. H. Palmer, Rev. W. T. Bullock, Canon Harvey, Dr. Currey, B. M. Coml., Dr. Martin, &c. -- SUPPOSED DOUBLE SUICIDE lIT rim SURREY Ciro,.—Yesterday the bodies of • man and woman, the former apparently about 26, and the latter about 23 years of age, were found in the Surrey Canal, and from the fact that both bodies were found at the same spot, near the South Metropolitan Oas Works. and that they bore the •ppearan ce of having been in the water some days, there is every reason to believe that the deceased committed suicide together. The man is described as having been a well-built man, of respctable appearance, wearing a black coat and trowsers, and light waistcoat. The woman wore a black jacket ornamented with beads, dark dress, blue bonnet, gold earrings and fashionable boots with tassels. The bodies were conveyed to Mr. Bunt's, the Bridge-house, Old Kent-road, that inquest* may be held on them I s BURNING Mooßs IN YORICSHIRE.—Yoster day, a detached moor in the vicinity of Osmotherley, and belonging to the Marquis of Aylesbury, was reported to have taken fire, and 900 acres of ling to have been deo with the grouse and some sheep. The = e i d s . m t = ther and nothing but heavy rain eau put it out. The cause of the fire is quite a raysterT. The rumour that were caused by • railway env= is wasesiss. moon miles sway laving And. 4