The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-29 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF KXCHEQIJF.R. - - sittings in Banco in Trinity Teem.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron and Barons Martin, Bramwell, and Cherwell.) SAUNDERR r. BASTABLI—AOCEDINT. This action was brought by a cab owner against the eon tractor who supplies horses for the engines at the Watling etreet station of the Fire Brigade, for bodily injuries sustained by a collision with • firs-engine in Finsbury .pare. The trial took place before Mr. Baron Martin, at the • sittings at Westminster after last term, when the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 251. Mr. M. Chamber', on the part of the defendant, now moved for • new trial, on the ground that the verdict wa s against the weight of evidence. He stated that ~,, evidence was given for the defense; but one of the plaintiff's witnesses, the engineer who se. kompanied the engine, said that the accident arose from the plaintiff di sregarding the approach of the , f igiae, and driving right across it, nothwitlistanding the loud calls which were made to warn him. Under these c irkmmstances the learned counsel contended that the acci dent was either inevitable, or that the plaintiff so far contributed to it as to deprive him of any cause of action. Mr. Baron Martin reed over some portion of the evidence from his notes, and said he was not dissatisfied with the finding of the jury for the plaintiff, who had sustained very .erious injuries. _ . The Loid Chief Baron•—The court think that the verdict ,bould out be disturbed. Rule refused. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) BTZWART T. STEWART AID HARDT. Donald Stewart (who was represented by Dr. Spicks) .night a dissolution of his merrier oe the ground of his wife's adultery with the on-respondent. Stewart was a seaman, and he married the respondent in 1861. In 1856 he vent on a longer voyage than usual, and while he was ab out his wife committed bigamy with Hardy. The court made a decree nisi with costs. BAILEY V. BAILEY AID BRENTON. Mr. Hume Williams appeared for the petitioner, Mr. Philip James Bailey. He married the respondent, a Him Reed, in the year 1840. Shortly after the union Mrs. Bailey became addicted to habits of intemperance, and this. led to frequent separations. At length, in Nov., 1860, she left her home for three or four days, and she was traced to a lodg ing-house at Greenwich kept by a Mr. Jaque. The peti tioner afterwards sent his son Mr. Philip Feetus James Bailey to this house with the respondent, and Mr. Bailey, lun., learned from Mr. Jaque that his mother had slept there three nights with the co-respundent. The respon dents had in fact passed there as Mr. and Mrs. Shenton, beth on that and on a former occasion in the summer pre vious. Mrs. Bailey did not deny the charge, and the oohabi. Cation with her husband then finally ceased. Decree nisi with costs. LANG r. LANG. The petitioner, the wife of a commercial traveller at Knightsbridge, sued fora divorce on the ground of adultery i r od cruelty. Mr. Gibbons appeared for her. The marriage took place in 1856, and the petitioner dr tilled various acts of cruelty till the separation in 1860. He 1,...i since been living in adultery with one Mary Stuart. Decree nisi with cats. ALLBDTB O. ALLEIRT. Mr. Collier, Q.C., and Mr. Turner appeared for the peti tenor, the wife of • jeweller at Redditch, Warwickshire. :she was muried to him is 1844 ; and she charged her husband with having treated her with great violence and riwlty. Evidence of adultery having also been given, The court made a decree nisi with meta. SHERIFFS' COURT, RED LION-11QUARE. (Before Mr. Ueder•Shaif Bombell aad a Jury.) - . DUCIlta V. ILTA2OS.—ACTION BY A JOCKEY. This wu an action by a jockey, Hoary Docker, to re. over of the defendant , • Mr. John Evans, the ownerof race horses, • sum of 14 guineas for riding at ranee. The plaintiff, a smart.looking light jockey, was the only sitoess called. He stated that he rode the defendaut's horse Kinnenly for the Bath Handkop in May lest He rode the same horse at Ascot in June, and at Worcester in July het. The three noes he lost, and his fee on each occasion en three guises• when he lost the race. In August he rde another hone callcd Doe John at • race which he eon, and his fee for winning a race was five guineas. The learned Under. Sheriff told the jury that the defend ant did not appear, aid there was no answer td the claim. According to custom, the plaintiff, as he had proved, was twirled to three guineas when he lost • race and ,fire guineas when he won, and his present claim was therefore Apneas. dZeluatThe once found for the plaintiff for the amount r THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. MISB MAY AND HER LEGAL ADVISERS. Mr. Alderman J. C. Lawrence, with whom sat Mr. Alder man Rose, called Miss Fray's attention to the application she made a few days ago, and said be had carefully read her affidavit through, and had come to the conclusion that the facto contained therein did not justify him in Wining summonses against any of the gentlemen she had named. Of course, if she obtained any further evidence, the court would bear any fresh application she might have to make. Miss Fray said she wan too unwell to go into the case to day., having a very bad sore throat, and having been an in valid ever since the inhuman treatment she received in Whitecrossatreet Prison. Mr. Vonles had obtained an .erler for costa against her, and would probably put her in prison next week, and she wished to know how she was to proceed then, as she was determined to carry out the pro ceedings she wished instituted. Alde . rman Lawrence said 1; could not advise Miss Fray, neither could he listen to any furth e r statements in the absence of additional evidence. The affidavit was properly tart of the proceedings of the court, but if it was any use to her she might have it. Miss Fray then took the affidavit, and intimated that, as a was very badly written, she would have a fair copy mate and renew her applicaijon on a future day. Mr. Johnson said Miss Fray was making the courts of Justice the vehicle for publishiog her slander, and he wished— Alderma Lawrence said be had refused to hear Miss fray, and he must decline to hear anyone else upon a matter mwidth he had already given his decision. The matter then dropped, and all parties retired. CLERKENWELL. ARMOUR CHARGE OE CUTTING AND WOUNDING. Geonje Nverpon, 53, a calico gleam, residing at 101, &la ke-road, St. Pancras, was charged with unlawfully cutting and wounding Mary Ada Holmium, an unfortunate female, :eliding 'at Newoutle-ammt, Strand. Mr. John Wakeling, solicitor, attended for the prisoner. The particulars appeared in the Arpress of the 12th inst. The complaioant now attended, and stated that the primmer met her, and after treating her to several glows of liquor he took her home. There they had some more to drink, and a quarrel ensued between the prisoner and his son. ibe took part in the affray, and received her wounds, but whether from the son or the prisoner she could not tell. Mr. Wakeling submitted that on this evidenoe no jury would ever convict, and asked for the dismissal of the charge. The Magistrate said after the evidence of the complainant the case could not proceed further, and the prisoner would ziew he discharged. ATTEMPTED NUICIDI EN THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. John Frecnicre, aged 30, • dischariedsoidied.,;;;Chaiged with attempting to commit suicide by attempting to throw himself into the cutting of the Metropolitan Railway, at Charlotte-street, St. Pancras. From the evidence of Richanl Parker, a workman em ployed on the line, it appeared that this morning between 3 arid 4 he saw the prisoner clamber up the walls en duing the railway and get over. He ran and caught hold of his baud, and held him. Had it not been tar the assist ance of two of the neighbours who ran out in their shirts, he must have let him fall into the cutting, a distance of about 50 feet. On the way to the station, the prisoner mid he was a discharged soldier, awl had hail a wouud on his bead which sometimes took away his reason. The defendsot said he wu sorry for what he had done, but he did not know what he was about. Mr. D'Eyucourt mot the prisoner to the workhouse. WANDSWORTFI. NOSE CONVICTIONM FOR WORM). Robert !'Anson, of Mickleham, Surrey, and John Skeet, of Malden, were summoned before Mr. logham, for smoking [nein tobacco Ina third-class car ri age on the South Western railway. Mr. T. Bent attended to support the summonses on behalf el` the company. The cases were taken separately. The defendant I'Anson plaided guilty. Mr. F. P ri nce, engineer , of Epsom, stated that on the 44 inst. he was in a third - class : carriage in a train from Waterloo, in which there were fifteen persona, six of whom were ladies. The defendant and others commenced smoking, to which be objected on account of its being a cdase carriage , and more especially because of the presence of females. They, however, persisted in smoking all the any. lie defendant said that he asked all the passengers whether they objected to smoking, and none objected but tins gentleman. Two or three started smoking. and he sent in a corner of the carriage to smoke his cigar. Mr. Ingham fined the defendant 40s. and 10s. costs. He that if the defendant continued to smoke after being cautioned he mast pay for it. le the oth er case Mr. Prince said the defendant smoked a pipe. He complained to an officer of the company, at V4uxhall. but th e d e f en d an t con ti nue d smo ki ng, and at Wimbledon one of the adios was obliged to get out. The defendant denied that be smoked or bad a pipe. Mr. Ingham also fined him 40a. and 10n. costa. There was a wood summons against the same defendant for interfering with the comfort of certain passengers. Mr. Prince said the defendantused offensive language to I im after he had objected to his smoking ; and one remark that if he did not hold his tongue he would cram the mackerel he was carrying into his mouth. Willman replied that if it was cooked he should have no objection. Mr. Ingham said the witness appeared to treat the lan guage as a little chaff. The defendant said he did not annoy him ; they only had • little joking. Mr. Ingham dismissed the summons. The penalties and costa were paid. CALCUTTA AND warm EASTERN RAILWAY. (THIB DAY.) The fifth ordinary general meeting of this com pany took place today at the aloes, Gresham Howe, Old %ead•atreet: ll,r t lloaasnsms is the chair. A report, of which the following is an abstract, was taken as read : " The line was opened to Chappahattes, fifteen miles from Calcutta, at the beginning of the present i year ; and it is satisfactory to find, that although the tad- • fic to which the directors look for the remunerative cha meter of the undertaking is that arising from the connexion of the new with the old port, the inhabitants of the inter mediate villages have already availed themselves of the facilities of the line to a considerable extent, and the number of ass appears to be steadily oa the in crease. The be over Tolly's Canal has been finished, and that over theFia.lise, which has been the cause of so mach delay and expense, the directors have every reason to believe has, by this time, been completed, and a comainnicatioa established with the Mullah, though it is possible that the officers of government may deem it advisable to post pooe opening the line throughout till after the Monsoon. The directors are ander the asperity of applying to the shareholders for an increase of capital, the expenditure on the line having beea found to exceed the amount which they were led to believe would be sufficient They would, therefore, ask permission to raise 50,0001. by shares or de bentures, of which, however, only that amount will be issued which may be found indispensable. Greatly as they regret this necessity, they have every reason toddies' that, as their own agent as well as the officers of government in Calcutta have concurred in the expenditure, it has been unavoidable. Much of this excess over the estimate is due to increased scarcity of labour and rise of wages in the dis trict But the increased wealth of the native population thereby indicated will be advantageous to the line when open. Of the last sum of 50,0001. authorised by the share. holders to be raised by debenture, on the 18th of Novem ber last, 40,0001. only has been sanctioned by the Secretary of State for Indikaad the lame hasbeen conlioed to this amount." The engineer's report stated that "Mr. Loagridge, in his last report, estimated the total cost of the railway . to at about 334,0001., but it now appears that the ex tare in India has exceeded the amount calculated, that to complete errantly and stock the line will cost 376,0001. It is much to be regretted that these supplementary estimates, should be required, but it is satisfactory to remember that the expenditure has been incurred with the express unction of the government in India in every detail, and there appeared to be no exception to the pro ceedings of the stiff. There are several subsidiary works, which it will be necessary to undertake, in order to meet the requirements of the traffic of the two ports of Calcutta and the Mullah. At Calcutta some plea must be de vised for opening communisation between the railway station and the shipping in the Hooghly. The cheapest aed simplest plan will be to lay down a line of rails in the 'treats of Calcutta, connecting the terminus with the banks of the river. This is now being considered by the authori ties, and will no doubt be carried out. At the Mullah, propositions have been submitted to the government for the erection of jetties into the river with rails laid on them to be used in the loading and discharging of vessels, an arrangement essential to the successful de velopment of the trade of the new port In addition to this, it will be impossible long to go on without a dry dock or slip of some description available for the repair of vessels frequenting the Mutleh. This subject is also under the consideration of the engineer in India and the local government ; and it is very necomary that arrangements should be made to provide this accommodation." The CHAIRMAN, ID moving the adoption of the report, observed that the new works suggested by the engineer were extremely desirable, and although the Secretary of State for India bad not at present approved them, there was reason to hope that he would ere long see the necessity for granting the wishes of the directors. lie alluded par ticularly to the jetties, which were much cleaned for the purpose doubling ships to discharge their cargoes into the railway trucks, and he trusted that this object would shortly be carried out. Mr. MARSHMAN, the deputy chairman, in seconding the motion, said it was a source of disappointment to the directors that they were unable to announce the opening of the entire line, but it was satisfactory to know that on the 16 miles already opened the traffic in passengers alone was ee far encouraging as to lead to the belief that the line would ultimately yield remunerating re turns. When they had succeeded in establishing the desired communication with the boats in order to bring r::=direct to Calcutta, there could be no doubt that be one of the most paying lines in India. As the Mullah, it might be called the Birkenhead of regarded Calcutta, and a communication with it was of the highest importer to the interests of the company. After some little discussion the report was adopted, and the retiring directors re-elected, and auditors elected. The meeting was then made special, for the purpose of authoriaing the directors to raise an additional sum, not ex ceeding 50,000/. A resolution in accordance with this object was pared, and the business terminated. THE EXPRESS, TILTYRSDAY EVENING, MAY 292 -18624 LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. (THIS DAY.) An adjourned special meeting of this company was held this day at the Euston station in accordance with the standing orders of the House of Lords, for the purpose of submitting to the proprietors certain bills pending in parliament. Mr. R. Nowt occupied the chair. The CHAIRMAN proposed resolutions approving of the following balls, namely :—" A bill to define the powers of the London end North Western and Chester and Holyhead Railway Companies, for raising money and for other pur poses ;" sod "A bill to enable the Eden Valley Railway Company to construct certain extension and branch railways, to use portions of other railways, to raise additional capital, and for other purposes." The resolutions were unanimously adopted, and the meeting then separated. MADRAS IRIUGATION AND CANAL COMPANY. (THIS DAY.) The sixth ordinary general meeting wan held at 1 o'clock, at the London Tavern; Mr. imam THOMSON in the chair. report !saving been previously circulated and pub balled, was taken an read. . . . . MBLANCVOLY SUICIDE.-HOW GOVERNES93II ARE PAID. INQIIRST.—(THIS DAY.) This mornin* Mr. W. J. Payne, the deputy coroner, held an inquest on the body of Mee Jahreis, • fine young German woman, only 21 years of age, which was found Scotiag in the Thames. On exam; the dream of the deceased a bill belonging to the Ro Mint Hotel, Paddington, was found in the pocket, one farthing in money. It was ascertained that the deceased had been staying at the hotel from the 15th to the 17th of the present month, when she went away, baying paid the bill found in her possession. She left • bag, stating that she would call again for it, but bad never done en. This I,sig was found to contain her wearing apparel and some letters addressed to Mr. Damao, surgeon, of Leman street, Whitechapel. The summoning officer at once proceeded there, when Mr. Daman informed him that the deceased was • young woman of highly respect able connections in Germany, and, that she was staying with , him for ten months, when she obtained • situation as ' governess with • family in Cornwall, at a salary of IW. a year. She went there on the 21st of Match, but • few days ago she wrote to him stating that she did not likes the situation, that her money was all gone, and that she should return to London, but he never heard anything of her until he was informed that she had been found in the [water. Had she written to her friends a fresh supply of money could have been obtained. The jury returned as their verdict, " That the deceased was found drowned, but how she came into the water there was no evidence to show." The Cusingsn, in moving its adoption, congratulated the shareholders on the satisfactory progress of the works since the last meeting. The difficulties were incidental to the nature of the work► There was now a better understanding with the load government ; but the necessity of constantly con sulting it created great delay. Plans of 55 miles of canal were in the hands of government 3 or 4 months before they were looked at, and it was estimated that at least 'lO months had been lost through deiays of various kinds. He then entered into detailed statements with regard to the works corresponding with those given in the report. All the accounts received from India showed, he observed, that the natives hada warm interest in the works ; and Uwes evident that the water would not long remain inoperative, when it was available for irrigation. The natives were doing all in their power to further what was likely to prove so conducive to their own prosperity. The natives of Kurmool Lad themselves originated a scheme fur the company's supplying that town with water for do mestic use. Tbeir proposal had been accepted, and the financial result would be, that, besides the company's ob taining 10 per cent. for the neceeinuy outlay, the inha bi tants would be supplied with water ►t one-fifth of the present cost. The works generally bad thus far been con 'traded within the estimates. Alter some discussion the meet wax adopted. Blackwood's Magazine for Juno contains a journal sent with a letter, dated Khartoum, December 1, 1861, by Mrs. Petherick, wife of the celebrated African tra veller, who, with noble devotion, is accompanying her hus band in his arduous attempt to penetrate to the sources of the Nile, with the hope of meeting the expedition of Captain Bpeke, who is advancing from Zanzibar on the south-east cored with the same object. When Mrs. Petherick wrote the Rout-hearted travellers were in high health and spirits, on the point of starting for the far interior. I i; ii. Ilk ii Kll M. 11 ill. 10li ft. Ili lell ak i Ili WS. is toi•J MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoow. In the mining market to-day North Wheal Basset shares are in great request, at Ete to 6, the mine having again improved. East Cern Brea are firm, at 171 to 184, with many buyers ; East Cars don at 424 to 4 ; and Wheal Ludoott at 84 to 4. Gonarnena are fiat at Ito ; and Wheal Pollard at 9s. to 10a, Marke Valley are quoted 94 to f • and Wheal Union, 44 to 4. Various i transactions will be found recorded u the Stock Exchange official list. There are inquiries for St. John del Rey and Scottish Australian Mining shares. The former have been dealt in at 60, and the latter at 14 to 14. United Mexican are marked 7. A telegram from North Wheel Basset Mine an nounces that the recent improvement in Grace's shaft is worth 3 tons of ore per fathom. Mr. Farnall, the poor-law commissioner, attended the meeting of the Blackburn board of guardians, yesterday, and stated the result of his inquiries into the con iition and prospects of that town. lie applauded the efforts of the local relief committee, expressed his approval of the conduct of the guardians in the present crisis, and observed that with an extra rate, and the continued exercise of private benevolence, the emergency might be met for some time to come. lie bore warm testimony to the general conduct and bearing of the poor operatives who have been thrown out of employment, and, with regard to the labour test, or, as he would rather call it, " labour in return for relief," he felt satisfied that " there is not • thorough-hearted Yorkshireman or Lancashireman who would not infinitely prefer to give you a day's work for what relief you give him." . - VOLUNTEER FIELD-nay..-011 Whit-Monday next, the 9th of June, a volunteer field-day and sham fight, in which several of the metropolitan and suburban corps will take part, will be held in the grounds of Lord Cowper, near Hertford. In addition to the local corps, which are expected to muster very strongly on the occasion, the following corps from London have already agreed to be present :-2nd or death Middlesex, under the coronmod of Lord Ranelagh ; the '9th or West Middlesex, Lord Radstock ; 11th Middle sex (St. George's) Rifles. Lieuteuant-Culooel Lindsay ; and tho Tower Hamlets. The field-day has been organised by Lord Ranelagh. On the same day, the 22nd Middlesex (Queen's Westminster) Rifles will proceed to Bushey Park for a field-day. ASCENSION DAY.—BEATING THE BOUNDS. SHARK hlBl,-(THIS DAY ) (THIS DAY.) 1 I ---•-- —4.-- Two o'OtrioL This morning, according to custom, the autbo- ' In the railway share market te - day. bulimia is Mies of the various metropolitan wishes eseembled almost exclusively confined to preparations for to in their respective vestries, and proceeded to beat the morrow's settlement. The transactions, in fact, bounds of their parishes, in order to affirm and perpetuate their parochial rights. Headed by the incumbent of the have been singularly limited, and prices in pariah and the ohonhweedeee, . dome of boy s wen near ly every instance are quoted precisely armed with alight switches, and with these they struck the same as yesterday afternoon. London the precise spots where their own!parishee ended and another and North Western stock ill quoted 93 to i ; began. Sometimes the repreeentatives of the two parishes Great Western, 72 to *; Midland, 127} to 122 ; met on the oonfirma, and the result naturally was a pitched Lancashire an d y 107* to 108 ; Caledo battle between the youngsters. In the case of the parish of • „i e „ vy. to 10 8 ; s outh 83} to 1 ; Great St. Bride's sod some others which extend to the banks of • ••••••. n , _,„_`" -• 3 the Thames. the duty devolved on the parochial authorities . 0 Winer; 114 to 115 ; and Eastern Counties, of beating the water in the middle of the river, sod in' biS to t° L another case they had to enter the warehouse of Mr. Dean, I m rdo-Venetian Railway shares are steady, the publisher, of Ludgate-hill, whoa@ premised happen to be !at3}to $f prem. Belgian, Indian, and Canadian in two parishes. In the me of Si. Bartholomew the Great, , -- i;„,„„ are quiet; at f armer pr i ce ,. Smithfield, the clergyman, churchwardens, and attendant ; satellites had to make their way through several courts of I ismoutAllY lOLADAS AAD MOIL very questionable reputation, and in which they met with a very equivocal reoeptioo. In former times it was customary to bump a charity boy at the parish boundary, in such a manner that he might remember it alibis life, and as this proem was performed on some unhappy lad every year, there was little chance of the parochial limits passing out of the memory af giv. Milder manners now prevail, and the switches have las during the last few year substi tuted for the barbarous practice of inflicting personal cruelty upon the unlucky boys who an coned upon to take part in the duty. ®I rd I suwAre. VZl.r amo iese v Ilissftsra . 1 .... 1117iling 711111 latissa.ftstrit. M.O Bibiltal us_ as are irmari Oork sal lesticia.. 10 — iiia: Da. /I 4 p.a. Is geld to IL Dahlia De Tao. Ocad..Po had rtk /Labia Dab lbalalgesTaites Uoloa, Ilea o 4i Da. Mak II Uri Soft% =hand Glaogos losth asiMoll Dia4ft :soe. Walborn ;: 3 1 w f cc* at esoliand 1 'T 91 1111 197} 108 - - 6 1 41 1 1 0 6 11 AB 10 11 11 n 65 56 66 69 18 69 ao n 110 1 1011 1114 140 146 1121 110 11l /12 126. 1 7 2" 1 1.672 1 lb 57 via vii 60 61 121 112 0 ab os ei 00 100 40 45 49 61 9 127 128 98 } 100 le F. n n a ai r 99 to 1 p.p'. 108 i 00 1 i Ini w i - d 34 86 IGO 10! At 11 1 41 a dis —• Pin dis 861 122 1M 46 47 106 107 16 67 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. IIEPERIAL AVEELGES. April 19 l:Nt'Zilii rid's: l %6l:7.'ll 8,1 Slo Od Is 94[195 141509 Ild Sao Od May 10 sBs 8d 571 4d.1152 lid 40. !•05 5d 17 57. 114 179 MI Id 34. 6d 308 104.399 74 14 94p1i0 11 11d no td i tOo bdldis 14 six weskit Airy- —, rote Armes .. 58. Od Ms 104 Id 77. 44 74 i'ia 54 Durr.—Wbeet, Barley, Oats, itye, be Nut its" IL Donau OzAni 891.9 LIST Wl)[.—Wltest. 69.155; barley. 5,880, oats, 9,817; rye, 16 ; beau, {.196; pem, 238 quarters. DILIAULUL BliellTPO Bs. 11XCT1ATI01II 11 TILI ATIALOZ ralel OF WHIM? DOLING TEN 611 WiMU 1•YID. The market today has been very steady, with good demand at firm prime. The vales amount to 10,000 bales, 5,000 of which are for speculation and export. MINCING LANK.-(THIS DAY.) 800 AIL—The market continues to show a dull aspect; previous prices ars about maintained. Porto Rioo sold, brown, 335. 6d. to 375. ; low to fine yellow, 375. 6d. to Vs. Cobs, fine brown, 355. to 355. 6d. ; low to fine yellow, 36.. to 425. 6d. ; low white, 444. 6d. to 45e. A Boating ergo of Ravannah sold for the United Kingdom, No. 9, at 225. 6d. Refined : There continues to be a moderate demand, but the supply being still limited prices are steadily maintained. Curren has sold more readily. Plantatioo Oeylon, triage, 72a. to 795. Gd. ; low to good middling, 81.. 6d. to 90a.; pea berry, 90a. fid. to 934. TEA.—The public sales are progressing without spirit. Privately green teas have sold at lower prices, but Congous are steady. RUM.-100 puncheons of good Jamaica sold at 2s. to 3a. . . — ltics—About 13,000 bags Sold, chiefly cargo Bengal, at 7. ejd. SPICZA. —Pepper has sold without spirit. Grey Penang, 3ad. ; Malabar, 41d. ; white Singapore, sjd. Pimento steady, 2ad. to 2jd. Nutmegs ld. cheaper, small to good bold at la ld. to 2s. 7d. Macs, wormy Pampa. Bd. to lld. in urr77-Eurrants are dull of sale ; iifew lotasold at 25.. to 28.. Raisins sold, Valencia, 31i. to 33i. Spanish figs, Dia. Low prunes. 10a. Bewley dates, 15.. to 16.. SALTPKTIM —No salsa reported. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet to-dey, with little businow doing : Town tallow is yule 4H. lid. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 465. 3d. to 465.; June, 465. ; July, 465. ; Septrmber, 465. 6d. ; October to December, 4.85. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) The number of beasts is about the same as on Thursday last. Trade is dull, and Monday's quotations are barely supported. We have a fair supply of sheep. Trade is not very active, but prices remain unaltered. Choice lambs are in request; but middling ones are very unsaleable. There is no alteration in the calf trade. Our foreign supply consists of 79 beasts, 1,720 sheep, and 308 calves. ]filch cows, 112. Yee stone of 81he. a. & I. tl. Per stow at late. Dist Scots, !Lydda 4 2 4 0 Best Das&Ht-bdaSh 4 8 6 0 Dist Short..borns 4O 4 2 Deg Long-w 0015.... 00 0 I Second qua. beasts 3 4 3 8 Do. do. Shorn .... 4 4 6 8 Calves Phps BestThas& Mt-heeds 0 _0 0 I Lease Beasta at amtrkst. 1,192 . No, 210. and Lambs. 10,620; Oalvoe : 476 SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Hems. Harvey and Easton report trade slow, at but day's prices. Prune meadow hay, 70s. to 80s.; superior ditto, 84s. to 925. 6d.; inferior ditto, 60s. to Ms. ; clover, old, 90s. to 112 s. 6d.; ditto new, second cut, 80s. to 100 a. ; straw. 38e. to 40s. The Duke of Wellington has consented that Apsley House shall be opened to the public under former regulatiosa Tickets can be obtained at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Litany, 33, Old Bond-street. .... _ . THE HOUSE OF COMMONS AT CHURCH.—TO-day being marked as the Feast of the Ascension io the Chur ch of England Calendar, no committees were allowed to sit, and no parliamentary business of any kind was transacted, on the supposition that members of the House of Commons desired to attend the morning service of the church. There was an old custom, but it has fallen into disuse, for the house, headed by the Speaker, to attend Divine ser vice in St. Margaret's Church on the morning of Ascen sioe-day, and although the observance is not now honoured, the presumption still is that Mr. Speaker and honourable members are at church. Those who went to St. Margaret's this morning for the purpose of seeing this illus trious branch of the third estate must have been grievously disappointed, for Mr. Speaker went out on horseback, and there was not a single member in the church. Sir Robert Inglis used to be a regular attendant on Ascension-day, and Mr. Spooner followed his example until advancing years comjielled him to abandon the practice. Enormous quantities of mackerel are now being caught off the back of the Isle of Wight. tiCee. lipelll& Aprll2B.l 1107 & May 10. May 17. May 21. --. —l 68 8 .. • • • • • • 68 2 J j. 61 11 .. ' • • • .. .. .. .. 67 9 .. .. .. 50 9 . .. t .. .. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) Om Damn ADD rause ictosrrio TamaArm (ram ova owl( coaansroirDisT.) is a..r ~«.5... AOlo6.lllArea weft. 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IN 4 ve 7 rAmatt - nat 164644. i0n 10 6.1L0t YortugalTparot p 4 Turin and Savona .- sll 16— is 4 M so lii Boiases of lesso•— Wat Bs. w Se ssall. — Prst Wale; N. W. al Wraps' BRITISH PO - .. 11 U • 141 9 21414 1 2i IS 141 14 ile et 10 ft 411 421 Dv 8 10 8 7 am de 64 1 81 68 4 81 48 la le 111 It x 4 Pen it 34 pis Ed ), 3 ) -it 10 22 118BION& ItAtiwArs. D' A rm ." . "* D0;12111...7;.: iM Dunsiotlabilivaa2l J 1 Do. rtudurooos I Dad.,Brook.Boodortoo @p.a. Bds., Aug. 1, oadormodby.4lL.il I Do. .1.41, IdTl. dMI O .• I Do. Joao 1. LOK dalSo I WWI& rte [OO OopoTADootepmips 0.0 lammen Homeol DO MK i. Do. G. Idtmlokm 04 &sad Trunk at WM 11 Do. pc M. IN •L Do.dge.rroGOa bs oL i t. Do. 0 ;or of Do. T pot at 11H Do. do. 1107 Do. do. WM Lsdloa Poolomds -00. Nair 2 Do. January, ties 10 Gt. d. of lo o lma s t a t WQt. Wad 18 Do. Now ail Do.6p.oßdasoy7aw.op W Do. h do.. 7 .wit.°P. W Do. do. 78 all Doik p. a& rk i la. th ,r.rB 00 Madras Goat. de per ok. 10 Do. do. & poe d. N Do. 4 par al ab uo. b per cont. do 00 dells.OarpOp alBoo& all N. Druandak & Canada dans • cop. dz. di Do. do. ladd all Do. do. B nap. do. all Do. do. bud 40. 100 N. D.. of Canada 0 p. a 12 &dads Do. Paolimb .11 Do. d 0..., 106 Do.lad.Oc.riot.g.sp.el roinidil.Ltaittotkokil JOINT &roc' COLONIAL GOVIIIIILINT 11/COAITIOL et , oza. .Do.lpiressl4lo4 . Do.lpar I*.i.kel . Do. Orr et. IlanDisp . Do. I per mot . Daildreiont.l2. Stock •Mitoppep.ot..l3Bol Tie. To Vi vi 000 .. Niro Bnssw.GovAlp. cd . N. S.WsisaGv.ay. a. . Da a p. a., 1171 to 187 . Da.e.lllll SOW a pee amt 000 .. Nova Ip. e.. 1876 . Asat.(lov. I p.a. Sand. Vie. Giv. OR a. limb./ oily . De. Op. a Awl/ O. Bin= xi ix I Writ . . N7tis - 107 - o - a etilll2t4 Div. G. Cas. liavlsik ) .".411."8.4 .. Meat Caradoi Last Care area .. Grumbler b.Abym .. Great Beath Teta= .. 0. Wh. Vac (Haistom) .. Grenville .. tiered mloo4 .. temples Downs .. ▪ Mute Valley • Margaret May GUM). 4 Ilwyndy Iron Ore • arts Dunn • W ss elli tili Vele; l ,l__.__ • .. Nora w Grow Paz Gomm Mt Biaearl ii WM*. llo==.oem. Ms. 00. 4/4 :1 11610 '• _ ' t. On Bela (1 mu.dm..0.1 lUna Valid TorM Wel Om* ' W. Owsdou Wait was Wit. laird alLost Wb. Dam Wk. IblimiTlaixigi Mi. Kitty (oz. W. Marl ainilli a rm i l WU. Diplomas, MORMON ma Kw Km Kos] Dos Lalii.o)(U Col*, i %ogS ) Llea 14.401•490 r Kiel 11 . WIN WOOD ne r (Wirt; foetus" (Um.' ... is=. ~ :_ _._... 01. plow fu 141 WI Ile IN 11 101 a In 1 1 ° 110 1 1 111 1111 ill 110 1661 ijot 100 911 99 100 111 199 11l 108 110 lbll 119 106 1010 U. la. eft file , & Ha. LILO. tO4 ILL% IRA 1 1. 9 rT le 31 466 441 44 47 U 43 174 171 1 18 41 61 4 7 7 Ti 41 43 1 n 9 10 46 47 I 14 31 80 p auk «li 100 1 10{ } 112 04 lieis i" LT • v II 14 JO 440 470 ne 91 .1 40 lok ui t it .6 :6 16 1 1 I i ?' tri i 12 24 1 lam 7 8 it Ms i pm f t 4 1 al i I Pi A Pm 61 TI 4 e 19 19 2 3 26 SO SS SOsi 111 9 11 :110 114 I U SS 14 196 11.4 !WO 100 11 1 91 Pis 12: # all Mr 1 pm vm pia 1 i pai I! 14 le 1 6 61 611 IS 70 10 Ifs -181 191 IT 19. 13 al& Andreas (I Wei 1019 iSkah *Me tMell IMAM IKiiialaTlial.l7 Unarms 1011104, 00:a0 0 11.000 113,174 PO.OOO ar.thsaac.ag.i go 4Ls 14: Baola N= Barbara Gold X koala Arlin. (lAsa.) St.Jolta dal Raj (LW ) Galled llszlomo Worthine Ram) Yndasamalaaa (Um ). lILICSLLBI/ Bb. I ODAPCIaII. I i ti 111181 o 1 I $ 111.0811 WANNIPS I C.OlO j is' rAial um?' TAO = num roma ^me woo, Ai** MOO WM MAIO WM n.efl ii° l 10,000 Kiwi UAW 00.000 ,WO kagte-Masiarts Mae .. Atlantic Yl. 114/1 Bt. (L.) Australia Agrtall.• • • • Bala Watervliet,— . Brit a !Milts& Tel..A Da! 7 par ctllllllll no o_" Lads Lad Oop.Mg.ol Bun& Salt °lVPalace 'Reterenos Do. 6 p. at. Peep. Deb &India& Lon.ebtppogli Itaindialrn.:.At (.oa Bleak Tetegtab Bag. sea krt. Oa. Mame .0 Moat Mdp / = • • Do. ITi per eat. lad Maki TM. (L) Los. Des. Osmium no Lon.d&lte.DtereL :It ) rasa lags. • t: Malta. IL Tel (Ma) Sakai Discount Os Neraddenabb I rag ‘ NeelueleadeL. Sp. e.pre N. Brae. di N. doot A. N..lartt, Marsala as ikakisl Om _ ` 7 " °° l iii,oill - ii sH,OOOI iiilii p 1,090 ii . ,164/ Imou 'row) - ii:iiil _____ _ MON lIKIX' 11.1,441 !MOO .i•*i ~w&off M Da '•New Wren• '.. Orlin. la. Mai l Ua).. Nal liver laud • Ma. ?eta aladOelda. Nem Do. Now 11.656 & lad. ToL 6.6 f ihrssay fros Do. New Rio &Jan. CIZIm.X ) Do. Royal man es.. Boogie& Art. Lava _ . 268 1 l i i i 49 61 Anabolism tordi babommelse Td t andp...l TO liii. 1 Is No a_ 114. briplend Do. do. fologropti to toga (L ) T.llLg.ot anottL.) TrooktLa.Co.O.Caouto On. Carlota TN. (L., No•••••••••• • •-/ eel i rdim Par ie par Ip ai rs 01 SIR MORTON Pero's BVRL&L BILL.—The selec committee of the House of Commons, to whom Sir Morton's Pete's bill, empowering nonconformist ministers to conduct their religious services in church of England burial grounds, was referred, have agreed to report in favour of the principle of the hilt This information has been conveyed by Mr. Collins, M.P., a member of the committee, to the Church Institution, and a meeting of that body is to be called in the course of a few days to consider the matter, as the bill will be put down for third reading es • very early day after the Whitsuntide holidays. DARINO BURGLARY AT CAMDEN-TOWN...—UP WARDS OP £l,OOO WORTH OP PROPRRTY Bement. —This morning a good deal of excitement was created on the dis covery being made that it daring burglary had been perpe trated on the premises of Mr. Becker, jeweller and &TRY smith, in High-street, Camden-town, and considerable property carried off. The burglary wee ootdiscovend until the Amoroso began to open the shop, and it was at once ascer tained that one side had been completelyeleared,snd watches and jewellery, with other articles, stolen. The bureery, it appears, was effected with a good deal of contrivance. The house of Mr. Seeker adjoins Warren-street, and, with other houses, has been projected into a shop. The next home is nnoocupied, and it seems that the thieves made en entrance into Mr. Seckses Mop from the other, through a thick wall, and the wonder is how the operations could have been carried on without a noise, as High-street is a very ' public thoroughfare, and the least noise must have attracted notice. Information was immediately given to the police, and some experienced officers at once set to work to discover a clue. The shop was kept closed, and the police Mistimed °Maids. Nothing could be positively ascertained, but it was stated that property from 1,0001. to 1,5001, has been carried off by the thieves. MILITARY SCANDALN.—We seem never likely to be done with military scandals. In additioa to those in the 4th Dragoon Guards and 11th Hussars, we are, I understand, not unlikely to have an expend in the Brigade of Guards, hitherto tolerably free from such things. The story is that several months since a general officer connected with the Gusrd• ad dressed some unduly harsh expressions on parade to one of the officers; that be was afterwards sensible of having exceeded the proper hounds, and that the next time he met the officer he sought to make some apology or reparation. When he approached the officer, with outstretched hand, the latter declined his band, and turned upon his heel contemptuously. The general then, in a fit of passion, directed the officer commanding the battalion to put him under arrest. He was put under arrest, but shortly afterwards was released, and so further notice was then taken of the matter. Very recently, however, the officer took action, and brought the whole affair before the Coin mander.in-Chief, who declined to re-open it after so long an intervaL Thereupon, the officer his commenced an action for false imprisonment against the commander of the battalion, who was the agent io putting him under arrest—Correspondent of Moodie:ter Guardia*. EXTRAORDINARY DEATH PROW OVIII•EATING.— An inquest was held before Mr. Bedford, the caws, at Westminster Hospital, on Tuesday, on the body of a man unknown, who died from the effects of over-eistbg. From j the evidence cif Police-constable Gill, 106 A, and others, it are ; peered that late on Wednesday night last week the deceased . was obeerved seated upon the steps of e home in Perlis smut-street, and from the groaning noise and other sounds , he made, attention was called to hiin. The constable found the poor fellow minuet is a senseless condition, rolling his had in a most peculiar manner. With assistance he was conveyed to the Westminster Hospital, where he expired a few hours after admission. The deceased never rallied, sad no clue to his identity has been obtained since. He bad the appearance of a respect able mechanic. A paper was found in his pocket, with the words, written in pencil, " Liptff, Dublin, 46, Pall-mall, and 27, Chesbamplace." He was about :15 years of age. Dr. Tanner, the house physician of Westminster Hospital, stated that when the deceased was brought in, efforts were made to remove something from the stomach, when it was found that the stomach-pomp became choked up with large pieces of meat. Every effort was mode to restore the dee i ceseed, but he expired is about two hours. A poet mortals examination had been made, from which it was clearly shown that death had resulted from disease of the beset, caused by the deceased having eaten , a large quantiy pork and fat, which was found in lumps in the stomach. The j coroner having remarked upon the singular nature of the ease, the jury returned a verdict in accordance with the medical evidence. MOWBY MARKET-(THIS DAL) Two o'Clocti. The funds remain at yesterday's prices, with very little business. Throughout the Stock &- change the transactions have been upon even a moms limited scale than during the last few days, ask but for the preparations in progress for to morrow's settlement, the members would have ea occupation. The weekly court at the Bank of England dos not meet to-day until half-past 2 o'clock. The usual telegrams from the Paris Bourse has not yet arrived. Turkish Loan scrip is quoted 21 to 2/ press ; Egyptian, 13 to 11 pram ; and Russian, 1 to prem. Console are officially marked 931 and 1, ams div., for money, and 921, ex div., for the account. The present quotations are 931 to 1, cues di► for cash, and 92 to 4, ex div. for the 10th of Jims. The official business report is as follows :—Beak Stock, 236 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 1; New Three per Cents., 912, i ; loilia Five per Cent Stock, 1094, 3 ; Exchequer Bills, 10s., 14a., pram. The foreign stock market is likewise inactive. The Turkish Loan of 1864 is steady, at 801 to 81, but that of 1858 shows dulness, and is quoted. 691 to 70. There are few inquiries fee Mexican or any other description. Transao tions are recorded as follows : Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1862, 1858, 1800, 931 ; Equedor New Consolidated, 174, ex div. ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., (Scrip.), 11 prem. ; Mexican Three per Cents.. 311 ; ditto for account, 311; Russian Five per Cents., 974 ; ditto Five per Cents., 1862 (scrip), 4, prem. ; Spanish Three per Cents., 541 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1851, 81, 801 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, 691 ; dittw for account, 701 ; ditto Six per Cents., IMO (scrip), 21, f, f prem. ; ditto paid up scrip, 70,1. The next instalments on the foreign loans re eently introduced fall due as follows :-15 per cent. on the Emyptian Loan for 2,195,2001. stock on the 10th of June ; 10 per cent. on the Italian Maras mans Railway Loan for 1,338,0001. on the 25th et June ; 10 per cent (less 3 per cent., being the half yearly interest) on the Turkish Loan for 8,000,0001. stock on the Ist of July ; 10 per cent. on the Rus sian Loan on the 10th July ; and 30 per cent. on the Lausanne and Fribourg Railway Loan for 285,9001. on the 16th of June. - There were no transactions worth mentioning is bullion at the Bank yesterday. It is believed that another withdrawal of about 400,000 sovereigns, oa account of the Turkish Loan, will take place next week. The amount of Australian gold known to be oa the way to this country is now reduced to 347,5001. The subscription for the last issue of 100 000 H. Extension shares of the East Indian Bagley Company is now completed. They represent 2,030,0001. of eapitaL The London and North Western Railway traps return shows this week a decrease of 4,8721., and the Lancashire and Yorkshire a decrease of 21,5001., the present return comparing with that for Whig• sun week, a great holiday season in the msnuf. turing districts. Whit-Monday this year will not occur until the 9th of June. The Great Wester* return shows a decrease of 2,8751. ; the Great Northern an increase of 7411. ; and the London and South Western a decrease of 2621. A further call of 11. has just been made on the shares in the Pernambuco Railway Company, pay able on the 30th June. The preparations for Friday's settlement in Eng lish railway stocks indicate a limited amount both of outstanding transactions and of floating stock. The rates of "continuation" yesterday, were, ac cordingly, in nearly all cases, moderate, while North Eastern and Lancashire and Yorkshire stocks were scarce. The following shows the terms generally current at the commencement of business : London and North Western 3.16 to f per cent. " cos. tinostion." Midland tion." Great Western nuation." South Eastern • . . 3.16 to 5-16 par cent. "cos. tinware& Caledonian tionetioe." Manchester and Sheffield 1.16 tot per cent. " cos. tinnation." Berwick York and North "borrowers." Lancashire and Yorkshire "even." The Great Britain Mutual Life Assurance Society held their annual general meeting on Tuesday. During the last year 352 policies were issued, mar ing 168,078/., and yielding in annual premiums 5,0791. 18s. 3d. The accounts were passe and the directors' report unanimously adopted. The twenty-drat general meeting of the United Kingdom Temperance and General Provident Is stitutiou was held at the London Tavern on Mos day ; Mr. S. Bowly in the chair. The directors' report called attention to the continued prosperott. state of the institution. The number of new policies completed during the year 1861 was 2,730, assuring the sum of 453,2231., and producing is annual premiums 15,0821. The accumulated capi tal, being the eutire property of the members, was on the 31st December last, 409,0001., showing as. increase during the year of 62,0001. The annual income at the same date bad risen to 122,0001. The year's claims by death represented 31,1861. During the current year the progress of the company's business has seen in an increasing ratio. We are requested to state that the share-list of the United Kingdom Shipowning Company (li mited) will be closed on Saturday next. The ap plications for shares, we are assured, have bees very numerous. Subjoined are the latest quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and other shares, as given in the Let Stock Exchange list : Insurance. Alliance British sad Foreigs, 14 ; ditto Karim, 67 to i ; Clerical, Medical, and General Lite, 22 sex bonus ; Commercial Union, 24 ; Crown, 24; Eagle, 74; Law Fire, 44 to ; London, 44 ; Mercaatile Fire, 31; 001.11 Mmes, 1.34 ; 1401 ox dn.. • Rock Life, 8 ; Thames and Mersey Marine, 34 ; Univers al Marine, 24 ; Victoria Life, 7t. Gas Light andOoks.—City of Loados A, 27t ; Egnitabk 83 to European, 134 ; 03 2 t to 3; Ratcliffe, 204 to t ; Surrey Cosenmens, 15 ; United flews!, 254 to I Wastmiaster Chartered, 733 to 4. Waterworks.—Wert Middlesex, 105 to 6. Docks.—East and West Luise, 128 ; Loudon, 56. With reference to the market for American secu rities, Mr. E. F. Satterthwaite reports as follows : Sines our last the prices of American securities in the London market had been very fairly supported up to it. 24th inst., when they reached their culminating point, and a large business was transacted at advanced rates, cogs. closet upon a telegram announcing the total defeat of the Goefedende artuy in Virgioie. On the 26th inst., when it was ascertained that there was no foundatios for this in telligence, prices declined, and the markets for all kinds of securities close with a dull appearance, and at the lowed during the week. The Teresa has arrived from China with 380,400 pounds of tea. The Sagittarius, Captain Provo, from London, sailed from Dartmouth on the 6th of August, for Shanghae, and not having since been heard of, it now considered at Lloyd's a lost ship. THE MErsor ;LITAX Itms C,oyrssr.—At this contest, which will List three days, commeacing from the 12th of Jone, the frllowiog prizes will be competed for by volunteers of the metropolis acid all owners—via, first dap. • silver cup, a Kerr rifle, a Whitworth, or Henry rifle, a second prize, Turner rifle, London Armoury Compaey and • second prize ; sweepstakes, first pimp, two-thirds; second prize,oese-third. Second day.—Three silver cues,tw• London Armoury Company's rides, a Turner rifle, • second prize, and the Metropolitan Stakes, viz , first prize, one hay ; second prize , thinl prise, me-sixth. Third day.—Extra prizes and cool Alt UNDAUNTED BIRD. the letter-box at the pte leading to the entrance of William Chitty, anthem House, Itchingfield, in to be seen • tomtitt tang on • nest containing 14 eggs. Letters and papers Sig yet io and taken out of the box without Jemmy beleg It the least affrighted ; and young Dolly, the postman, stains that this is the third year she has reared her young ems without being disturbed by the depositors or receivers ts this letter bor.—War Susses GeseHr. Iwo 10 IM 11 U 8 11 111 14 Milne pries. I 1 isi.4 si 9 81 86 75 83 7d 82 104 104 103 106 i v elt att I I Pin u 1 3 06 06 67 00 Oa Si 43 40 35 SS 36 ad 103 1036 i pm Par 3 Pd 103 103 P 14 136 a db. 97 100 1,1 93 96 93 96 91 93 101} 101} 96 90 4 7 I 7 • 9 4 9 96 IS 1114 UM I St a pm 20 6 99 1010 dh : BANJUL 118 ‘1..... ia trigr u. r . ...., tvarpoet . Allellibluala IS Bank at = IN Book of Y Billing N. Anorios 20 Char. Bk.BilL Columbia * if. MI. ...W.,A55.0.4111.e• SI Mind. llara al Nag, Loa., and China 110 qty IN Colon* ka.II at Canada : 90 KN. Issa.anol.laand 99 O. Bank of asitrainad IN Pnisibl Bank, Linalted at Ina Us. !MALL 44 **An. a V 90 Landon and a Jon= IA Lonn ..•••• 90 Leaden t Sown anion IN Loa and Woosainator IN Ballo. a Prov. Bank (L. 11Y la. Inn. of .1041101 i ft Do. Naw IS National Bank BD Nan &mak Wake El Ilarland Irk Corpora 111 Fianna lank —.— 111) Prow* of Donal , Va Ma Australia 1 a Union of Annan ,J b.) Odom *Loodam . DEBINPUII If 1116. t*LANINN.6.J66,OJ al, 1110 99 101 NI Nada& tp.allar.Nfrol. N 96 N. I N . &A. 4p.oLlask.il all IN 96 100 116., UNPIN 11. INN 6 P. /PO 116.1W.10419•606 e• 469601. 106 1 62 106 BB 90 au win 44 a tie I St 79 81 , - ,1. - 1 - 14.1.1 96 116 96 97 S9O 40 I* le 26t : 126 10 MR 37# I o6iwm* 79; 801 612 MI 31 61 49 41 16 16 93 91 36 38 44 44 all isk 19plersad tio IU lb aL 11 ' so ~-is _ . LOO I LOG I I* I UM i A. 11l ii: lii K so 11. 16 114 1 a L 4 r lies has real Urn une the let les the Pi thie id& 10,0001 AIM 10,000 VIM 10,0•3 12.500 KIM MM. I'- 1 13.4.1 - xd - vi 1031 102} 2 8k Isl - 3n of 890 AEA° 1.714 4E44" - ad eales. -ffir 101} II 98 i -- 1061 Salop._ 71 si F S