The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-03 00:00:00

1 1 111 RD EDITION. TIIEOPoRVS LETTERS TO in I• .\ API El:. ALai. h of hieNlt papers connected with the expedition was published this morning,. It -tlettions from Sir Robert Napier's ileliatehex, -.1, t% of enclosures relative to the services of the Iht• supply and transport, tio• 'ovate:ll services, .ti ong the documents are two comintiniratituns l• the commander-in-chief by the, late King Theo , r the defeat of hi, army at Arogno. These 111 I. i. tiers, tntitslatetl from the ori;jital Amitotic, will ti with intere,t : No. I. •• 1 1 .11tetv , 11.v noel. Pridemite :11..1 the Thtj Atamio „ 1111, A i ,, without silia.r.criptiaa, seal, • 11,111.1... or ~.•:••• •N I. with it wal r!lttraud the Com lb i• , • tic, 01 that tetaraing, in which the ,LI.! was. , .: salaitit. (la! atru •of the i :1111,1, '• lia• 11. , 1 on!! I in ! ;,•!,• •• : I *!..t . % F..• •a. ‘‘1,••••••ti n.t i••• Christ, •i„, • ,•• • ,aI.• Al., will 11 31W IVA b • t` tiii• ca, Inc. y:l, 'II I Itiy , cll, by , ••, ;_ • nib iiirtii yento t •on 1 „ !!:s. - 11 t lII'. / • t ( 11. ; , t :11l ti.• pin in t i,i, h,• ,tlll . ll I :11t• /1.411 1 11,,VC 11 •I : ti letti •. • 1.- ..; W' , lll •.:.• me) Ictn•at'• , • ).;,1 givnti you the ii• • ' ta•-••ake hat lisp-•• la•aple. It iv a • • -• • •• • • • • ,1' i I 111 .I INly ssusisti %Isom t have ur • ns' th-it backs ..oso Lay.. haled ins% • Issaassse I imposed tribute on ~. , ~, , -, sr.: ist to In ing t hens mister military dis . . y..s s is.sve pr,vailsal ;tgainst me by means of • i•• t o tht it,, ;s shit of discipline. My followers i... si us.• 5.,-re frightsstied by one bullet. and tied in • : . s squill:mils. When you defeated them I was „ . s issgitires. Believing myself to be a great I . .s. volt battle; but, by reason of the worthless , . . , :artillery, all my pains were as nought. , ;.. , • • i my country, by taunting me with ,;.,.. . , • . d the religion of the Franks, and by ~,• s• a I had become a Musalman, and in ten i i,. ~;•-, ~..s -. had provoked me to anger against them. • I have done of evil towards them may i,.; t . •... s , tsl. His will be done. I had intended, if ~,, •, • • decreed, to conquer the whole world ; and „, ~. • s tle,ire to die if my purpose could not be since the slay of my birth till now no man .., ~ to lay hand on me. 'Whenever my soldiers .: .... waver in battle it was mine to arise and rally r• : 1.,...t sight the starkness hindered me from doing N't ••• istople who have passed the night in joy, ma sl Tett tht unto you as he has dono to me. I had - ho ear, / :. r subduing all my enemies in Abyssinia, to I my ;,:. •s.:;iiiist .lt.rivUiletu, Will expel from it the Turks. i.ati - psr who lass dandled strung men in his arms ii,. ,at..;. oill zscver suffer himself to be dandled in the i• :,, 14 t 111.11,... ~, , „ .. No. 11. [ "IN-list-led on April 12. by Mr. Bender and the 1,,, g • s , nbe. Note.- Sealed with the royal seal. In ..mi.. .•t the rather, the Son, and the Holy Ghost, one ,d The King of the Kings. Toodorus : May it reach 1.,• 1..t..c.d versant of the great Queen of England. I ni writing to you without being able to address you by lire. Neal's,. our intercourse has arisen so unexpectedly. )1111 .!)1• 1 , 4 it IiATIIIM . ..lit you my writing of yesterday, ii at haying tpiarrelled with you, my friend. When I w yoor Iniilllti r of righting, and the discipline of your vannd whir r my people failed to execute my orders, , ii I wa, ,unsullied with sorrow to think that although kill, d and punished my soldiers, yet they would not re !ii to the Little. Whilst the tire of jealousy burned -• h.O in,. satati same to me in the night and tempted to kill nivFelf with my own pistol. But reflecting 1;..i wi.lllif Ie angry with me if I were to go in this .i.nei and lease lay army without a protector, I sent to .1 in a burry, le.d I might die and all things be in e0n .... betor e my n ie ,s a g e should reach you. After my ...,... itgo-r had gone, I cocked my 'init.', 1111(1 putting it in y mouth. pulled the trigger. Though I pulled and .:!..I 3. t it would not go off. But when my people i... 1 up. .ii me, and laid bold of the pistol, it was dis ;..-,1 j ust a, they had drawn it from my month. -i having thus signified to me that I should • die, but live, I sent to you Mr. Ra•sam .t Fame evening, that your heart might he made easy. day is Ea..ter, lie p11.11.1i1l to let me send a few cows to 11. The reason of my returning to you your letter yes ,.lay was that I believed at that time that we should .. I one run leer in heaven, but never on earth. I let the .t:t. pa,. without rending fur the body of my friend . tararee Claire, because I thought that after my death u. 011,1 Loth ln• honied together; but, sites I have lived plea,ed to allow him to be buried. You require from all the h:111 - 1.1N . 1111 , , Vs 4 - II to my la,t friend, Mr. Walden .ar. Well. be it 50. 'They shall go. But now that we I rientls you Tilted not leave me without artizaii , . as I a love, of the nieehameal arts.- • Si r Ilobert Napierthe abovel. d tem appeared to contain ‘ v h ( ,-1, ~a l e id a t ed t. in , ' Uel . hull to modify Ow re ai lie hail formed (4 in , i , ting at all hazards on Theo. On tie- contrary, they rather confirmed that the King identified the idea of friend tho Englid( force 4 with that of support u! - Taiii,t hii !,.(,—. ^lt is i..11e1, r, mark, the commander- we would ucoi i aequiring from the penueil of the an • colei.tin iota, th, n, le,. in the light .4 the language which he ai the 111 than in that of the action, and tenor of hi, 'fins it will hot 1/, t er th n that, while they • ❑_ w men. the mangled remains. tf at least •2Ull of his it who leol been hatelicred hy iti , ortler. awl someof I,e eon Itand, were exposed to view at the • ; it.- lock from which they had been thrown. • i • •ot t s III:111111T ill which. only a few day.: before • . tow army, he plundered the peasants of Magdalta, who, trusting to Mr solemn ; :.e tem. had always been faithful to hint, .t further illustration of the late king's ' ' • re mark', in the ennn:r of a despatch "1 1— 1 .:n... that the widow who died in the 1 • •• •', • , : lusli more of a prisoner than a wife. •', ' , , i., , i in confinement till he died, and her ' . 1 ' , • 1 1 " . English released them. It is said ' 1 I • 1 - II A ,- treated with the utmost harshness '. ' Y !., her husband. She certainly did o: . , 1.. be distressed by his death. The l; ,• • U 11 as the mother of the youth Ala "!, a,oitipaniod Sir R. Napier to England, the only legitimate issue of the King. Re th, effect of our expedition on Abyssinia, the 1 " : ' ~,n , s ivlur thinks it may be said that its object , ccomplished without the rights of any of the • - •., . hiefs of the country having been interfered • , t:s. and that the prospect of Abyssinia enjoying !hty i, at this day fairer that it was at the date nir :,rioy landed on the coast. lIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (BY TELEGRAPH.) •, July 3 —Wind at noon, N., pleasant tweeao, and .‘wrlo July :l.—Arriri!d from RraribL • i ...1, itiv. July 2. Arrived : Nmu. from Quebec. .•or.r. June 29. The vewiel with which the &MI6 Wilhel m t imbriti-lialui to NrW• ai.tlo, whieh put in to-day with , . vac in collision with a Dutch schooner; the latter vessel ••' ‘bilowirr to starboard aldr. July 3. Thr fharlra (Mitt). .o. to Swart ur.-k. hew put in heir with bow injured o .o. :Lod i, repuirinit. ... July 2.--Arrived: Queen of England, from Mont- 2. .Arrived t %%Norio, Shield., for the Capp of . Arrived from the river and sailed • . ,N•-w York ; Toni, .In. • • July 2. : Nevo West Indk., ••Arniul : Huelva, and left for New- ' ••• .%rriv,tl : 11,mnpinn ut tin St sot, with wiwl- Airivcd Victoria, from Rio Grande. I I'.ltotto :I, fur liarharlora. •.! )tarisi, tram Sulina. Railed • . I .%rrl% fruni flueloe. : M. 0 :4.v1; Queen, fur Quebec Liverpool, 3.- Arrived : Louisiana N-". from rlll, for Mnntr Video. : Morro, from Valparaiso ;Ernest, • ' l ' s %'` Arriv.ll Calabar (as). tram Africa ; B el " A , 1n1p . 13 Predholm from Buenas A3Tas '" ' 4 "" - • " . ..kilo, from Quebec. [I.( ' Mil TA N INI I'ItorESIENTS.—The sum bor 1. ti,, Metnpoln.lit Board of Works since its to .attout i t s to S.l.) ;:t.outd. Of this sum 41)°, Mi. I. o Ini t .! f or ti,. (*.rent-garden approach and o k and Wrstminder communication; 4,200,0001. l '' ' i r"in...-;. ; and 2,480,0001. for the Thames Em -0 n!. Me Num already paid of is 1,620,6331. 6s. Bd. Nl..itllay next Mr. Beaumont will ask the ••Thim. , - i.is r Of Works whether he proposes to cut '',) n"°.• trees near the monument of the late I. " l, "trt . id so, how many ; and generally what i std, 'di ~,, s an to laying out Hyde-park in that it , .., hood. 1,-bight's sitting of the House of Commons i,evk trill ask the First Lord of the Treasury, ~t isideration of the great public services of .• the government intend to propose that a i.; rhutild be erected to his memory in Westminster .1 eider is now selling fur 21. a quart in THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, tilaY 3, 1868. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) lIOUSE OF LORDS APPEALS. (Pm, rut: Lon' Chancellor, Lord Cranworth, Lord Chelmsford, and Lord Colon. y. Their In worn assisted by Mr. Jo tire Willes, Mr. Justice Blackburn, Mr. Justice Keating, Mr. Boron Bram well, and Mr. Baron Pigott.) NULCAiiT 1r: THE QII l EYN. The facts of this Mlle have reoently been notioesi in our columns. It was a writ of error brought to reverse a judg ment of the Queen's Bench in Ireland confirming a convic tion of Denis Dowling Mulcahy for treason-felony. The grounds for the reversal of the judgment were that the whole indictment was open to the objection of duplicity, that the overt acts were insufficiently laid, that some of the grain.' jury who found the indictment were affirmed instn ad of swoni, that a juror was sworn over sixty years of age, and that another juror was not qualified to serve in consequence of his name being omitted in the jurors' hook for the then current year. At the Haring four questions were submitted by their lordships for the tionsideirtion of the judges. morning tho learned judges attended, and unanimously atisw..wil the following questions in the negative:- let. Ought the challenge to Jurnss Booth en the ground of age to have been allowed ? 2nd. Ought the eleillenge to the array or to Henry Fry on the ground of his net being 01.51 the jury-book for the year ItiC4 to have te e n lail1W1:11e and. Was the indictment open to objecthai l.y ri a,on of the manner in which the tame alleged the midterm, acts, 10111 deeds declared to be Cl inailed. by which the eitinpasmings, imaginings, devises, or intentions tilt:lent uteutiouisl were alleged to have been or de lured, or by reasin of any other suer all, gel to appear on the record? 4th. Ought judg ment to have las a given upon the whole record, or any pal t thereof, for the plaintiff in error The Lord Chaucellor said he had now, on behalf of their 101i1,11il*. to thank the learned judges not only for the able and lucid opinion they bad given, but that they hail favoured the house with it no expeditiously. He would niece that the opinion be printed, and the further consi deration of the case adjourned until Thursday next. Adjourned accordingly. Mr. Isaac Butt, Mr. Coleridge, Mr. Molloy, and Mr. O'Loghlen for the plaintiff in error. The Attoincy-General, the Attorney-General for Ire land, and the Hon. Mr. Lawson for the Treasury. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After Term Nisi Prius sittings at Guildhall.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and a Special Jury.) THE Jona-nom DISCOUNT 001(PANT (LLILITED) V. CAME IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OP COMMONS.—{THIS DAY.) The SPX&K.EII took the chair at 5 minutes past 2 o'clock. The Ilolyvvell Railway Bill was read a third time and pained'. Mr. Iftlisimv resented a petition from Edinburgh in favour of women's suffrage. Lord BTtricriv laid upon tho table certain commercial reports. XEDICO-LEOILL In reply to Mr. Gum, Mr. O. HARDY said that the government would consider what inquiry was proper to make in respect to instituting a new or altered mode of couductang medico-legal in quiries. U MOW'. qrs. brie. rats. ernio sono two I acee MONEY MARKET.-(TBIS 111 Y.) ONR (7'CLOCK. The stock markets are generally finis to-day, in consequence of a proponderanoe of pur chases. The English funds are still in de mand, and hove experienced a fresh rise of per cent. Most of the principal railway stocks have advanced k to ; but London and South Western is 1 per cent. better. Foreign Bonds have been largely dealt in at higher prices. Pe ruvian of 1865, Turkish of 1865, Egyptian of 1864, and Italian of 1861 are in chief request. The inquiry extends to some of the colonial government debentures. National Discount shares have again improved, upon a rumour that there is some probability of the nominal value of this company's shares being re duced shortly. The rate for choice bills in the discount market is 12 tot per cent., with a limited demand. Consols are quoted 95 to t- both for money and the 9th inst., and the Three per Cents. Re duced and New Throe per Cents., 941 to 95. Home railway stocks arc in demand, and, with the exception of a decline of per cent. in Brighton the changes in prices are all upward. Lon don and South Western has improved 1 per cent., Metropolilan 7„ Great Northern A and London and North Western, Midland, and Great Eastern, Annexed are the quotations :—Caledo nian, 711 to 72 ; London and North Western, 114 k to 1; Great Western, 49/ to 50 ; Midland, 105: to ; London and South Western, 92 to 93; Great Eastern, 36 to : ; Brighton, 521 to 1 ; South Eastern, 73: to 2, ; Metropolitan, 1121 to 113 ; Great Northern, 1011 to 1021; Ditto A, 941 to 951; London, Chatham, and Dover, 191 to 1; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 128 to 1; York and North Midland, 92/ to 931; Berwick, 1021 to!; and North British, 331 to 341. The foreign stock market is decidedly firmer. with numerous purchases. Peruvian Bonds of 1868 are in active demand, and have risen 11 per cent., the present price being 801 to 81, ex div. Brazilian of 1865 are quoted 761 to 771; Chilian. of 1867, 92/ to 95 ; Egyptian of 1864, 82 to 83, showing an advance of 1 per oent. ; Italian of 1861, 521 to. 1, ex div., being I better ; Mexican, 151 to 16}, a rise of 1; Russian of 1866, 90 to 91 ; Orel Vitebsk, 831 to 1, an improvement of 1; Spanish of 1867, 36! to 1, ex div., an advance of 1 to 1; Turkish of 1858, 64 to ; ditto of 1862, 614 to 62, ex div.; and ditto of 1865, 40. to 1, showing a rise of 1. Indian stocks are steady. The Five per Cents. are at 1141 to 114 ; the Four, 1041 to 105 ; the Bonds, 275. to 325. prem.; and the Debentures, 105 to 4. Bank Stock, 240 to 242; and Ex chequer Bills, 15s. to 19s. prem. Bank shares are without change. Some of the present quotations are as follows :—London and County, 491 to 501 ; London and Westminster, 691 to 701 ; Union of London, 321 to 1; Anglo- Austrian, 5 to 1 prem., ex div. ; Imperial Ottoman, 1 to 1 prem. ; and Consolidated, 1 to prem. In the market for miscellaneous shares National Discount are still inquired for, and have experienced a fresh rise of 55., viz., to 111 to 121; General Credit, 21 to 1 dis. ; Credit Fonder, 21 to 3 per share, being dull; International Financial, 11 to 11 din. ; London, 22 to 21 dis. ; Hudson's Bay, 151 to 1; Egyptian Trading, 5 to 41 die. ; Telegraph Construction, 131 to 141 ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 41 to 5 ; and Anglo-American, 211 to 1. United States 5-20 Bonds have improved k per cent., viz., to 74 to 1. Atlantis and Great West ern Railway Debentures and Consolidated Mort gage Bonds are also 1 to 1 higher, at 281 to 291, and 341 to 351, respectively. The Council of India will receive tenders on the 15th inst. for bills on Calcutta and Madras to the extent of 200,0001. The fourth ordinary general meeting of the Mer chants' Shipping Company (Limited) will be held on the 22nd inst., when a dividend will be de clared. A petition for the winding-up of the Norfolk square Hotel Company (Limited) is to be heard before the Master of the Rolls on the 11th inst. The joint traffic return of the Caledonian and North British Railways shows this week a decreaso of 1,4021., compared with the corresponding period of 1867. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols remain firm, at the above-mentioned quotations. Railway stocks are rather flatter, and a decline of to per cent. is apparent in Mid land, Metropolitan, and Cheat Northern A. Caledonian, however, has improved t. The varia tions in foreign securities comprise a rise of in Turkish of 186.5, and a reduction of in Spanish of 1867. POUR O'CLOCK. The government funds are in demand, and ex hibit a fresh rise of / per cent., the present price being 951 to 1, both for money and the account (July 9). Railway stocks are to per cent. better in some cases, compared with the prices current at 2 o'clock. Caledonian, 724 to 1 ; Metropolitan, 1121 to 1 ; Brighton, 521 to 1; South Eastern, 731 to 741; Midland, 1031 to ; London and North Western, 1141 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 128t04; and Great Western, 491 to 50. The foreign stock market is firm. Italian bonds of 1861 have experienced a further advance of 1 per cent., viz., to 521 to 1, ex div. ; Orel Vitebsk, 831 to 1; Nicholai, 631 , to ; Spanish of 1867, 361 to ; and Turkish of 1865, 401 to 1. The amount of gold sent into the Bank to-day is 35,0001. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Bente' opened at 70fr. 90c. for the account, being firm. A step of some importance, as tending to deter mine the practical liability of " past members " of public companies, has just been taken by the liquidators of the Accidental and Marine Insur ance Corporation (Limited), who have sent a notice to the persons interested that they have made out a second list of contributories, " being past members." The settlement of the list is to be proceeded with on the 10th instant, at the Gmldhall Tavern. Creditors of the Accidental Death Insurance Company are required to send the particulars of their claims to Mr. George Whiffin, the liquidator, or his solicitor, by the Ist of August. The municipality of Cherbourg has voted a sub vention of • 12,0001. for the construction of the r railway between that port and Brest, on condition d that the line is opened not later than 187 S. The following is the official return of the cheques and bills cleared in the Bankers' Clearing-house for the week ending Wednesday, July 1 : _ _ Thursday, June 26 Priday, June 26 Saturday, June 27 Monday, June 29 8,991,000 Tuesday, June 90 24,998,000 Wednesday, July 1 £81,121,000 Joint C. Nowt, Deputy Inspector. Bankers' Clearing-house, July 2. The total is extraordinarily large, owing to the hi avy payments on revenue and other accounts on the 30t1 which was likewise settling day in the Stook 11;change. For the corresponding week of last year, which also included a Stock Exchange settlement, the total was only 70,138,0001. The inference is that speculation in public securities, especially in foreign stocks, is much more active than it was last year. The weekly return of the Bank of France shows the following changes : Coin and bullion Bills discounted Notes in circulation lncrease 1,592,000 Private deposits Advances 'Treasury balance lncrease 45,000 _ . .. At this season there is usually some revival of the demand for money in France, and evidence of this is afforded by the increase in the discounts and circulation, and by the withdrawals of deposits. The decline in the coin and bullion is of no im portance. The return of tho Bank of England for the week ending Wodneeday, July 1, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes : Circulation issue L16,660,220 Decrease £17.940 Circulation active Public deposita 7,021,046 Decrease 1,074,237 Other deposits 21,497,262 Increase 1,966,154 Government securities in banking department .. 13,214,394 Docroaso 80,183 Other securities in bank. ing department Coin and bullion in both departments 22,751,221 Deerrave 211,700 Seven day and other bills 452,471 Dmreamo 13,721 The Rest Nobel in reserve Total reerve (notes& coin) in banking department 12,979,636 Decrease 1,296,964 The changes shown in this return aro large, owing to the active demand for money, usual at the turn of the half-year, which has caused an in crease of no has than 2,291,3681. in the loans and discounts, and to the heavy payments on govern ment account. Although these movements have been counteracted in part by the influx of more than a million of private deposits, the reser►e has been trenched upon to the extent of 1,295,95 W. During the week the Bank received from abroad in gold about 107,0001., but the payments incidental to the season have carried away this sum, and have further caused a decrease of 211,76 W. in the coin. BANK OF Ax ACC MIST, pursuant to the 4 for the week ending on 1 IRAIIR not Notes 'suet 146.800.130 C 16,000,1220 ■lM[lllO DI =inters' Capital t 14,664000 3,121,81) Pub& Depoddn (in cluding IL:chequer, Bennis Cogninisidoneni ßank National Debt. and ENOL&ND. Act 7th sad Bth Victoria, asp. 311, Wednesday, July 1, MS. 1 . . Oorentstsst Debt 111,016,1110 Other Securities Oaktrotarod 1ta11i0a.21,100,1111 Wyss Bullion — 13603410.1N1 tPARTIINWT. Dividend Amount.) 7,021.048 Other Deposita ; 21,017,282 &Ten Loy and other Mks oo e+mecc eecarl. ti 3,214,21111 (Mitt Noestritas No Gold sad Odra Cola 4181.001 £46,646,661 Dated the 2 2nd day of July, 19 146,646,6 M 0. Foam's, Chief Cashier. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. There is still very little businoes in the mining market. West Chiverton, 60 to 61 ; Chiverton Moor, 61 to 61; West Cars don, 3 to 1 ; Prince of Wales, 38s. to 395. ; Wheal Trelawney, 9 to 91; Great Vor, 16 to 16 ; and North Treskerby, 15s. to 16s. Foreign and colonial mining shams are un altered :—St. John Del Rey, 191 to 3 ; Don Pedro, 3 to 1 prem. • Anglo-Brazilian, 1 to 1 prem. ; Rome Grande, 1 to 1 prem. ; Pestarone, I, to 1 die. ; Chontales, 11 to 21; United Mexican, 11, to ¢ ; Port Phillip, 1 9-16 to 11-16; and Fronting and Bolivia, 3 to 1. RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER SHARES,-(THIS DAY.) L Cloeing pewee to 1 p.m.j uarr COLON IA GO • V=4:NILEN'F SE nia 1024 Canada, 6 per cent., January and July, 1877 to 1884 , ad. Do., 6 per cent., February and Augur., 104. Do., 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 891 f, ad. Cape of Good Hops, 6 per cent., 1890- ' l9OO, 111. New Brunswick, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 103, ad. Now South Wales, 5 per cent., 1888 to 1896, Jan. and July, 973, ad. Do., redeem. by annual drawings from 1867 to 1874 100. xd. Victoria, 6 per cent., April and October, 113. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. !bigot and Exeter, 834. Caledonian, 711, 2. Great Eastern, 361, Great Northern, ltr/f, If. Do. A (A receives no dividend until 6 per neat. Las been paid to B), 941, 4f. Great Western, Original, 50. Do., West Midland (Vale of Meath), London, Brighton, and South Coast, 621, I, London, Chatham, and Dover, 191, I, e• London and North Western, 1141, L 14. London and South Western, 92. Metropolitan, 1121, 1, 1. Do., Extension (div. tim. to 6 per cent. till Jae., 1870), 108 j, id.. Rutland, 101, North } S tocktonEaste 6 rn and Darlington, 132, 1. North Staffordshire, 67. South Eastern, 731. PREFERENCE SHARES. North Eastern, Stockton and Darlington B, 6 par seat., 129. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. last Indian, gun. 6 per cent., 1091, ad. Madras, gun. 6 per cent., 106, Oude and Bohircund, gna. 5 per cent., 106, at Scinde, gun. 5 per cant., 1021, xd. Do., Delhi, do., 102, I, li, 21, id. Do., do. (21. paid), 2 5.16, id. INDIAN RAILWAY DEBENTURBS. Bombo ,y Barodn, and Central India, 187 0. 1, 104, 6. Emit Indian, 1870, 1024. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam, 101, 1. Bahia and /kit Francisco (Limited), gna. 7 par mot, 161, 141. Great Luxembourg, 124. South Austrian and Lcenbardo-Venetian, 15g. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Oral Vitobsk, guar. by Bums. Rork, 6 per coat., in, 1, Smyrna and (Limitad), 91. BEST= SINES. Herod's Foot, 39. Prince of Wales, 2. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINIM Cape Copper (Limited), 121. Don Pall*, North del Rey, 81-18, pm. Fronbno and Bolivia Gold (Lint.), 1. St. John del Rey (Limited), 191. DOCK& Millwall Freehold Land and Dock, 36. JOINT STOCK Riklcifi. Australasian, 63. Bank of British Columbia, I East London (Limited) 31, Hong Kong and MAIL Bask Corp., New, q. Imperial Ottoman, 1 , 1 :d. London and River Plata • • ), 42. Do. (101. paid), 101, I. London and Wwinster, 704, 691. Ditto, Scrip, belied at IW. prem., some el whisk bar leen 481, in. Union of A • 494. Union of London, 3. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 214,1. Atlantic Telegraph, 8 per oent., 971. Berlin Water Work! (113 d), 141. Celon Company Credit Folmar of ) (L i mited), 2 16-16, 3. Egyptian 9 per cent. iceroy, gua. by Egyptian Forum meat, 881. English and Australian Copper ('Limited), 1. General Credit m il t (Ismited), (4. International F Society (limited), 24. London Provincial Telegraph (Limited), 8 3-16. London General Omani' Company (limited), National Discount Company (Limited), 111 4. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 66. Reuter's T 244. United Ki Tel ph Company (limited), 41. Vein Diemaa's Land, 6 Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 744. COAL IiARSET.-(THIS DAY.) Walls lad Hetton, 18s. 6d. ; Will. End Tees, 17s. &I. ; Walls End Hetton Lyons, 15s. ed. ; North B 148. Walls End Belloe, 1&. ; Walls End South Ha 1611. ; Walls End Original Hartlepool, 18s. Bd. ; Walls lepool, 17s. 3d. ; Wylam, 14s. 6d. ; 14a. ed.; west Hartley, 1e..; Tunstal, 16s. ed. ; Haugh Hall, 17a. 6d. ; BWAle's Hartley, 16A—Ships at market, 62 at sea, 26. N amt. Barley. Man. M ill Et QM ( FL CPI. Imo Foreign sew 6130 ... Total - - • WM IMO 1960 Maims, 970 gm THE THAMES EMBANKMENT. (THIS DAY.) Outside vehicles were driven along the Thames Embankment for the first time to-day. Shortly before noon passengers in the Strand were g uartled by seeing several fire-engines proceeding tow,srds the Embankment, and the time honon,-ed jokes as to the Thames having been set on fire, and tho readiness of the Board of Works to extinguish it, were freely passed. jj a u_ a _d os so of these engines were eventually stationed apposite Somerset House, and the fire- Men, stokers, and onginemen wen• soon to be seen divested of uniform, coat, and helmet, and in white drill jacket and Seach cap bu:yirg themselves with hose and tem porary water-tanks and engine -fires. The cows soon spread, and Waterloo-bridge was Slll'lll4 lined with curious lookers on ; while ninny of the people living in the waterside streets near found their way on to the Elll l / 2 1.1r1k1111.11t, and pisonemided the spacious pavement much as if the Finbaiiik meld ai•re a recognised London It a :is a charming scyne, and eminently unlike any thing beheld in London bcfore. A cloudle.; sky, a bright fierce BEIII, a smoothly flowing river, up which the busy craft were sailing rapidly a l'Stward with the tide, the church and shot towers, the gildisl pinnuelos of the Palace of Westm i nster on the one side, and the 111:1 , 1S1V0 'loan) of St. Paul's 011 the other, together with the busy life on the ricer's brink, made up a spectitele worthy of the Grand Canal at Venice. At half-past twelve the six engines were drawn up at regular dis tances in front of Somerset House, and at a quarter to one were joined by the large floating steam-engine which steamed across the Thames from the Lambeth side. Up to this time the land engines had done little more than remain on parade, as it were; and considerable curi osity was displayed by the assembled crowds as to the meaning of their proceedings. Now, however, this became clear enough. The hose were ready fixed, and pumping the water from the river on to the roadway portion of the Embankment immediately set in. The long serpentine tubes, of coarse leather, are, at the time of our going_ to press, all conveying water to the Embankment, and portions of it are already some inches deep in water, while the foot-pavement, from its superior elevation, remains high and dry. The loose dust and rubble will be solidified into something like a concrete road by being thus ternporanly steeped in water, and the process of rolling and finishing will be made at once more effectual and more easy. The time has arrived when this kind of treatment is called for. Striking improvements have been effected on the Embankment within the last few days. The rough mounds and deep hollows have been removed and filled up. The broad and handsome foot pave ment by the river front is partly laid down. The portion of the Embankment under the dry arch of Waterloo-bridge has been levelled, and a free eminnunication made between the roadway opposite the Temple and Somerset House and that in front of the Adelphi. But more striking than all is the absence of large rubbish and contractors' materials. The ugly uprights, the huge blocks, the cross-beams like so many primitive gallows-trees, the broken bits and scraps which made the whole space look like a gigantic shipbreaker's yard, have disappeared. So have the rude roadways, the deep ruts, the rugged path ways, the dust-heaps, and the piles of nondescript dirt. As we write, the whistling of tho fire engine men, and the monotonous puff, puff, of the steam is going steadily on, and after a day's soaking, the noble space of roadway enclosed by the Embankment may be made, with the aid of the steam rollers recently in use at Park-lane, as level as a bowling-green in a few days. THE CHAN_VEL YACHT RACE. The competing vessels for the Cup to be given to the winner of the race from the Sore to Cherbourg started this morning at 8.40 a.m. ; two hours' flood, mo derate breeze N.N.E. The competing vessels are : Yachts. Rig. Tons. Owners. Cambria .. schooner 188 .. Mr. James Ashbury. Condor..., cutter .. 133 .. Captain Ewing. Pantomime schooner 132 .. Col. W. T. Markham. Albvitine schooner 156 .. Capt. Ormsby Phibbs. Julia yawl .. P 22 Mr. G. F. Moss. Glorinna schooner 133 .. Mr. A. 0. Wilkinson. Tin Niobe cutter, 40 tons, did not :tart. —Times, second - - - ANOTHER CASE OF fIABY FARMING. A singular ease of baby fanning was investi tmt, di by Mr. Richards, deputy coroner. last evening at the Queen's Head tavern, } lect-street, Bethnal-green. l'lte child was named George Pocock, and was eight mouths old, although in appearance it was no bigger than u new born infant. _ Its mother, a single woman and a cook in service, put the child out to nurse to a Mrs. Moorer, of Rider's-build ings, Bethnal-green, at 6s. a week, which sum she after wards had to sedum to 2.4. 6d. a week. Dr. F. J. Burgess said that he made a post mortem exa mination of the body of the child. It weighed only 81b. The proper weight for a child of that age was 161 b. or 181 b. It was emaciated to the last degree. There was no trace of fat. Even such organs as the liver, spleen, &c., had be come shrivelled and diminutive from long want of suste nance. There was no disease. The cause of death was inanition, from want of food—in a word, the child died from starvation. Bache] Booth, the wife of a general dealer, said that the day before the child's death Mrs. Moorer left it locked up in the bedroom from 10 or 11 in Use morning till between 6 and 7at night. Witness peeped in and saw it crying. Mts. Moorer came home in - lig - nor, and told witness's - little girl to mind it till 10 o'clock and she would glee her 2d. Witness got a heltpennyworth of milk for it, and it swallowed it greedily. Mrs. Moorer told witness, " The money is not enough to keep the child." Wit ness Mowed her up, and Bald, " Then you should give it hack to the mother or take it to the pariah, and not starve it to death." Rebecca Booth said that she need to do beadwork for Mrs. Moorer. She saw the latter beat her child, and once gave it a black eye. The child used to be fed very seldom, and generally on bread and water sop. Some times witness was sent for milk for it, and sometimes she bought a farthing's worth herself and gave it to the baby. Once when witness borrowed food and fed the child, her mistress " jawed" her fur it. Mrs. Moorer cross-examined this witness, who per sisted in her statement. The black eye was not caused, she said, by falling out of bed. The child used to be lucked in the bedroom while Mrs. Moorer went out, and the work girls were not left to see after it. Mrs. Moorer (to the witness)--You wicked little hussy. I dare say you drank the child's milk yourself, for you used to eat my victuals, and when you would do one wicked thingion would do another. Margaret Norman said that Mrs. Moorer used to stay cut all day, and come home at times a little giddy, but the child was not locked in the room. (The girl Booth contra dicted this latter statement.) Ellen Lee said that the child was well treated till Easter, but since then it was dreadfully neglected. The' coroner said that he did not like to take the se cured at a disadvantage and eend her to prison without giving her an opportunity of getting legal aid. He would adjourn the case for that purpose. Mrs. Moorer was hooted and mobbed by a large crowd of women as she left the court. During May and June, Calstocb, a village near Tavictock, in: Devonshire, on the banks of the Tamar, furnished the metropolis with 13,000 gallons of straw berries, weighing about 30 tons. DISTRESSING SCENE AT THE SURREY CANAL.— Yesterday evening, about 8 o'clock, a young man named Henry Morrell, a student at Ouy's Hospital, lost his life in the Surrey Canal, under the following circumstances. It appears that the deceased, accompanied by two brothers, was bathing in the canal, and the deceased having swum, though in an indifferent manner, across, was returning, when he found that he was unable to reach the opposite bank. He clutched at a coal barge; but being unsuccessful in getting hold of it he sack. As soon as this was perceived the scene became one of the most painful descrip tion . One of the brothers dived, and was nearly drag ged down by the deceased, but could not save him, nor cou ld others who used the utmost exertions to do so. MI the while this was going on, the other brother was crying in piteous tones, "601. for who ever saves him !" and appeared to be in an agonising state of mind. After the lapse of arms minutes the dead body was recovered by Mr. Lewis, the keeper of the hatch. by means of the drags, and Dr. Haynes, of the Old Kent road, who bad been sent for, tried every means in his power to restore animation, but without success. The body of the deceased was removed to the residence of his relatives in Orimacott-street, Bermudan. AND OTHERS. Mr. Overend, Q.C.,. -- miCies7ing his lordship, said he was happy to inform him that this case had been settled satisfactorily to all the parties con cerned. Criminal proceedings had been taken arising out of a mistake, and he was instructed to state that not the slightest imputation rested upon any one. _ . . Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., said he was desirous the state ment should go forth that there was not the slightest imputation and unfair dealing attached to anyone. The record was then withdrawn. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary and a Special Jury.) JONES V. LLNX AND BPACIXAN. Sir J. P. Wilde summed up the evidence in this case this morning. The issues the jury had to try were, whether the codicil of the 20th October to the will of the 17th October was signed by the testator, and whether, if so, it was obtained by the undue influence and fraud of the plaintiff ; also, whether the will of the 26th November was executed by the testator as his free and voluntary act; whether it was signed by him in presence of witnesses, whether it was obtained by the undue influence and fraud of the plaintiff, and whether the testator know and approved of its contents. He did not agree in the suggestion which had been thrown out by counsel that the only question for the jury was whether the signatures to those two documents were forgeries or not. There were other questions besidee these into which the jury would have to inquire. if they believed the Cookes, who attested these two documents, then there was an end of the case. But if they were not telling the truth, then what was the truth 1' That the jury would have to gather from the evidence which had been adduced, and which he completely went over and explained to the l'he jury retired to consider their verdict at a quarter to 1 o'clock, and after an absence of 10 minutes came into court with a verdict for the defendants. The court accordingly pronounced for the will of the 1 ith October and the codicil of tho 12th November, and condemned the plaintiff in costa. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) 11l RE CHARLES HOKRIG. _ The bankrupt was described as a goldsmith and jeweller, of President-street West, Goswell-street. Ho sought his discharge from debts of 3,8471., giving up a small amount of assets. _ _ _ Mr. Bagley said that the bankrupt had undertaken to pay a composition, which ho was not able to carry out, and was consequently obliged to come to this court. Some of the creditors who had not been paid were of course dissatisfied ; but the assignees saw no reason why he should not pass and have his order. Mr. John Evans appeared for the bankrupt. No one opposing, the order was granted. SURREY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) SECOND COURT. ROOTOMT AT CLAPHAM ON TM OAX.9 OAT. Jain Attfuld, 25, was indicted for stealing a watch from the person of William Blackman. The prosecutor was with some friends on Clapham-com mon, witnessing the people coining home from the races. All of a sudden he was surrounded, and his watch torn from him. The prisoner was pursued and eventually secured. The jury found him Guilty, when Mr. Agar, one of tho chief warders of Holloway House of Correction, proved some former convictions against him for felony. The court sentenced him to ten years penal servitude. (Before Mr. Hardman, Assistant Chairman.) EmpEzzLzatENT. Henry James Piet, 30, a very respectable-looking young man, pleaded guilty to embezzling several sums of money belonging to Mr. Mena, his master. The prosecutor earned on the business of a draper in the Walworth-road, and the prisoner had been in his service four months, during which time he missed money. He at last set a watch on the prisoner and he was detected. Mr. Hardman sentenced him to twelve months' hard labour. POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) MANSION HOUSE. CIIIMOZ OP 701101/171T William Albert Lewis, agod 16, was brought up on re mand before the Lord Mayor, on several charges of fo r Y iew. Lewis, senior, conducted the prosecution. The circumstances of this case were of a very extraordinary nature, as the prisoner, al though so young, had succeeded in a very short time in defrauding his employers of about 3001. It appeared that he was an assistant to Messes. Stuart and Tlylor, wholesale warehousemen, Old Change, and that on numerous occasions he had received sums of money to pay sundry small accounts. Instead of paying the money, however, he had in many instanced forged receipts and applied the money to his own uses. About a fortnight ago he absconded, and the forgeries having been discovered, a warrant was taken out for his appre hension, and he was taken into custody by Detective Hancock, at Witley, in Surrey. The Lord Mayor committed the prisoner for trial. The prisoner, after receiving the usual caution, said he had nothing to say. SOUTHWARK. BYRNE? ROBBERY. Matthew Carpet ttir , a respectable-looking man, was placed at the bar, charged with attempting to steal a silver watch from the person of Henry M`Clellan, under the following circumstances : The prosecutor said that between 9 and ;10 at night, he was passing down the St. George's-road, South wark, in company with his brother, when the latter fell suddenly down in a lit. A crowd surrounded them im mediately, and the prisoner came up apparently to assist. Witness handed him hie stick to hold while he stooped down, took his brother's watch and chain from him, and put them in his left hand coat pocket. While attending to his brother, he felt some one at his pocket, and put his hand to his side. He caught the prisoner's hand in his pocket. with his brother's watch in it. He in stantly laid hold of him, and with the assistance of other parties detained him until a constable came, when ho gave him into custody. The prisoner was committed for trial TOTAL DESTRUCTION OP TWO NEW VESSELS BY FIRE .AT MONTROSE. MONTROSE, JuLY 2. Two new vessels on the stocks were totally destroyed by fire in Mr. Petrie's building yard here lad night ; one wee a vessel of 460 tone, nearly planked, and the other of about 160 tone, nearly framed. On going into committee of supply on the navy estimates, Mr. Seely intends to move that a scientific inquiry be instituted, to take into consideration the leading characteristics that should be adopted in the future con btruction of vessels in the navy. COLONIAL BAN/C.—At a meeting of the pro prietor,' of the Colonial Bank, held this day at tho Lou den Tavern, the report and statement of accounts, which inilt.ded a diriAnd of 6 per cout., and 1 per cent. bonus, being at the rate of 14 per cent. for the year, was adopted. Mr. C. Marryot, the chairman, made a brief statement expreeeive of eatiefactioa at the result of the half-year's operate:es. The meeting was corer in a few minutes. THE CATTLE MARKET BII.L. 11le house then proceeded with the consideration of the Idettopolitiui Foreign Cattle-market Bill. which is ex pected to laid the remainder of the Rifling. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (DT TIILHORAPH.) WORCE:iTEIt MEETING. -(TIII8 DAY.) TIPNTINCK 11ENEVOLENT STAYAS. Ants .. .. .. .. Mayflower .. .. .. .. I:annyznvde .. .. .. .. co VENTILY STMCF4i. Martyr .. .. 111 mii( n0..0 .. .. Tohy .. .. 6 rill. CHELMSFORD MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) WELTER HANDICAP. Ethick MuU NIIIISHRY HANDICAP. -• Venetia _ _• . Lady Laity .. Juanita CRICKET.-(THIS DAT.) 21P 8111ilitET V. PLLTII3.4. To-day this match was PrOeeeTer with, the Players commencing their innings with Jupp and Hum traithe bowlers being Messrs. Gilbert Grace and nnan, the latter from the Pavilion end. Two singles were got off the first four ovens, and in the fifth, Jupp touched a ball of Mr. Grace's, which the wicket keeper took care of. Ricketts was next in and out, for, after Humphrey had made a drive for 2, Mr. Grace bowled down his off stump. Coward made a brilliant cut for 5, and then Mr. Buchanan retaliated by bowling his off stump out of the ground, making the third player's wicket down for 9 runs. Tana it' Cram Lillywhite and Humphrey did some very spirited hitting, and brought on Mr. Absolom at 63. When 76 were booked, Lillywhite drove Mr. Absalom to the Pa vilion, which Mr. Maitland caught close to the edge of the enclosure. His 39 were quickly " rattled up." Charlwood drove Mr. Absolom forward, and the ball landed on the Pavilion blinds. He also made • capital off drive for 6, but was caught off • " aky er" at mid-on. Humphrey, after making 41 by fine , • wrist play," was fi nely caught at deep mid-off Mr. I. D. Walker following the ball • long way. Mantle ran out badly, and Pooley was caught in the slips. Bilcock was caught at mid-on, and Thewlis c and b Absolom. Willsher did not have a ball. The innings closed nt 2.3.5 for 126. At 2.60 Jupp and Ricketts went in, and Messrs. Buchanan and W. G. Grace, the bowlers. At dinner time the score was as under: __ - Gevrtexia.—Rust Innings. Mr. E. M. Oraer, c Coward, b WiUsher 5 Mr. R. B. Cooper, b Mooch Mr. W. U. Cram, c Coward, b Silcock l9 Mr. C. F. Buller, e Pooley, b Saco& 4l Mr. 1. D. Walker, c Mantle, b Woo& 165 Mr. 11. A. Richardson, 1 b w, b Bileock ' 65 Mr. R. D. Walker, b &Ica*. Si Mr. W. F. Maitland, eWillaher, bJ. Lillywhite 10 Mr. C. A. Abeolom, not out 4O E b Mr. V. . Walker, J. Lillywhite 1 Mr. D. Buchanan, b Wendt 1 b 4,1-b3,w 1, Total PLAYeas.—Tint In T. Humphrey, ea. Walker, b W. Second Unth" , Ozuce ... Jupp, c Cooper, bW. G. Grace Ricketts, bW. O. Grace 0 not out C. Coward, b Buchanan 5 James Lillywhite,c Maitland, b A.b aolom Charlwood, e V. Walker, bW. OTI{Oe 12 rooky, c Buchanan, b W. Once T. A. Mantle, run out F. Bilmck, c. V. Walker, b W. Oraoe 10 Tbewlis, c and b Absalom 4 Willaher, not out o b 1, 1-b 2, w 1.... Total 126 Total l4 COMMERCIAL AND MARSETa MARK-LANE.--(THIS DAY.) Very short supplies of home-grown wheat were re ceived fresh up this morning. There was a thin attendance of millers, who purchased sparingly at the decline noticed on Mondalt : For the time of year the market was fairly supplied with foreign wheat. Sales progressed slowly, at late rates. Floating cargoes of wheat were neglected. In other respects the floating cargo trade was quiet. There was a moderate show of barley on the stands, but it was almost entirely composed of foreign samples. Busi ness was of a limited character, on former terms. Malt was dull, at about stationary prices. In oats sales progressed slowly. Choice parcels were tolerably firm in value, but heated and inferior corn tended downwards. The transactions in beans were unimportant. Peas were unaltered in price, with a moderate demand. Flour was quiet, on former terms. The seed market was inactive, at late rates. Cakes sold at full prices. ARRIVALS OF DRAIN, &e., INTO LONDON BY WATER CARRIAGE, FROM JUNE 119 TO JULY a, BOTH INCLU SIVE. LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKER& MIS DAY.) (sr TELIBORAPIL) (ram ova, OWN coaanammarr.) Carrow.—The market opens steady. Bales about 8,000 or 10,000 bales. . - -TlaTicet fairly' attended. Wheat in bettor de mand, at the low rates of Tuesday. Floor dull, and W. lower. Beans steady, at the late rates, oats and oatmeal without change. Indian corn in fair inquiry, at full prime ; mixed, Ms. to 365. 6d. WAXIIPLBLD CDB.N MARKET.--(11118 DAY.) (av valsozArx.) (Ix= OUR owx OOIRWORDUT.) Wheat in limited request, and sales can only be effected M 2s. lees money. Spring corn maintains the same value. CORK BUTTER IdARKST. : —(THIS DAY.) Cram araown comans‘oxn ram) Ordinary, 103 a, 100 a, 88a., TA., 60a. ; 1,100 irking. Mild awed, 108 s., 103 a, 976. ; 160 firkins. MINCING-LANE.--(THIS DAY.) SMALL-The demand for British West India has be come very active at firm prices. St. Lucia, 30s. 6d. to 34a. ; St. Kitts, 31e. 6d. ; St. Vincent, 325. 6d. ; Antigua and Jamaica, 31s. 6d. to 345. • Barbadoes, 345. to 375. 6d. , Demerara, 30s. 6d. to 32e. 6d. ; crystallized, 375. ,• grainy Mauritius has been sold at 355. 6d . ; cloyed Manilla, 30a. 6d. ; and Muscovado at 275. 6d. to 28s. 6d. Relined steady; common to fine titters, 43e. 3d. to 465. 6d. Comm.-For coloury qualities of colonial there con tinues to be a good demand; pale sorts move off slowly. COOOl.-400 liege of Grenada sold at 475. TEAL-Business in doing in Congo= at la 31d., which is a firmer price; other kinds remain quiet. Bum-There is only a moderate business doing in this article. Em[ is firm with a moderate demand. Demerara, la. 9}d.; Jamaica, good, 3s. 4d. ; extra line, 6a. 6d. 6 .. ex.rs:wraz continues dull of sale. CorroN.—There has been more business doing, but prices remain &premed. iUTIL--Ouly moderate sales are reported, but there are buyers at late prices, but no further sellers. TALLOW MARK:BT.-7MB DAY.) The market is quiet. Town tallow, 41s. 3d. ; Peters burg Y. 0., on the spot, 435. 6d. • July to September, 43e. td. to 435. 3d. , October to December, 44e. ; Decem ber, 44e. 3d. HIDE MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) LBLDSICHALL.—Fidea.--661bc to 641b5., 30. to 31d, 641bs. to 721ba., 34d. to 3fd.; 721bs. to 1301bs. 3d. to 4d. 801bs.. to 88Ibs., 4iL to 41d. ; 881bs. to 961 be., 44d. to 41d. Hon* hides, 9s. 61. to lbs. Gl. ; calf skins, light, 2a. to 45.; full, 7s. lititstoxDszy.—Sheep Adm.—Lambs, 20. 61. to 3.. 4d. ; ellearlings, Is. Id. to 1.. 2d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Yeasts Pattenden and Smith report the trade ex tremely heavy, and price 3 all in favour of the buyer. The plantations both at home and abroad are procreating moat favourably. I 1 I 1 t i I 111 1