The Express. — London, England, 1867-12-06 00:00:00

is.'ESE IX THE FRENCH CORPS LEGISLATIP. Is t Wednesday's sitting of the Corps Legialatif, :I,c minutes of the previous sitting being read by one of - err etaries, t illanitliS DE FIRE rose and laid—When M. Gumslt .ter.lay stigmatised the defenders of the Pope as I was absent from the Chamber and could . •. therefore protest. I do so at present with the indigna :., of a deputy representing a department (Ile-et , La n e) which has supplied generous soldiers to the Pope, : o f u mss proud of having relatives among the Ponti • I Zonaves. •1. Et rummy—l have also to make a remark. When 6,1,:r0u1t, speaking of the temporal authority, men the agony of an expiring power," M. Granier de • • mic made an observation which is di ff erently re ( - • the analytic account and in the Moniker. nmliug to the latter, he used parliamentary but in the former he overleaped the .a of propriety. The former makes him say, • , t %%ill inter us ( nowt) all ;" whereas the other the word The former expression is the affirms ; oo f a political man setting forth his opinion ; whereas t other is a direct apostrophe to his colleagues, and i,ly reprehensible. (Noise. Interruption. " Enough.") 7„ ar P-iiimir—l certainly thought the hon. gentleman „ I saw nothing personal in the words, as, if I !. I shoal have made an observation on theexpreseion. M. GICVNIEII DE CASSACSAC—The Atonifelir has ren -Imy words most faithfully. (Movement.) When I .r.l IL Gueroult treat the Pontifical power as on the ..t of eipiring, I—who believe firmly in its indefinite du , ...on—l at once retorted, "It will inter you (roes) all," ming that it would inter not only your persons but Mctrints. (Interruption, noise, mingled approbation Mama ) M. PELLETAN—Then you make the Pope a gravedigger. I.:e I'ELSIDENT—M. Pelletan, do not disturb the • To.l.dinga, • M. CILLNISI DE CASSAGNAC—The Papacy has buried a heel heresies, and yours will only cost it another ...Ifni of earth. (Continued noise. Cries of " The r of the day l") M. Ilmirsion—l have to say in reply. (Noise—inter -:prima.) M. JULES FAVRE —Do not trouble yourself, Al. Ileth _rut ; such words need nos be noticed. France will judge ..r. matter. (Noise.) AL Ttexintost—l only wish to say that I, in my turn, .id, " And you also ; that will be our only consolation." Noise and laughter.) The minutes were then adopted. THE coNwaoanoNemsrs AND THE EDUCATION GRANTS. The following memorial was presented on Wed nesday by a deputation to Lord Robert Montagu, Vice l':,,ident of the Committee of Council on Education : • To the Right Honourable the Lords of Her Majesty's Meat Honourable Privy Council on Education. " The Memorial of a numerous Meeting of Congregational Dissenters from various parts of England, held at the City of London Tavern, on the 20th November, 1867, Samuel Morley, Esq., in the chair. "My Lords,—As earnest friends of the general educa tion of the people, who have for many years taken an active part in the promotion of schools for the poorer classes, and have supported a valuable college for the training of teachers of decided religious character, we beg leave to lay before you lordships the suggestions eon- wined in the following resolutions and to express our belief that the adoption of those suggestions by the Com mittee of Council would remove objections which are now extensively felt, both by religion, bodies and by friends of secular education, to the system of 'the Minutes of Council,' and would tend to the more general and satis fa:tory education of the people :—' Resolved I.—That this meeting considers religious instruction as of inestimable value in the training of the young; but it believes that that instruction will be beet reconciled s.th the rights of conscience and civil justice if left to the free action of the supporters of schools, and not re .;cired by public authority ; and desires that the aid g:anted for the education of the poor shall be granted im prtially for the ascertained results of secular teaching, in knutely with the views of the Royal Commission of 1858 snitch recommended to add to the schools already ad timid to public grants "any school which shall have Iron registered at the race of the Privy Council, on the !Tort of an inspector, as an elementary school for the ..ucatien of the poor." ll.—That maintaining the .cared rights of conscience, this meeting is of opinion tat a "Conscience Clause" should be enforced upon all +=he are assisted by the parliamentary grant. lll.—That x.leputation be appointed to wait upon the Lord Presi ient and Vice-President of the Committee of Council to resent • memorial embodying the above resolutions' Ve beg to add that, baring seen the letter addressed ly authority of His Grace the Lord President, by the txretary of the Committee of Council to Mr. Morley on ace 12th inst., we are anxious to acknowledge the spirit of apartiality and liberality towards the nonconformist ,dies which it displays ; and at the same time respectfully • express our hope that your lordships may see it right ....id expedient still further to extend the benefit of the minutes, by accepting the recommendations of the Royal Counuisaion of Is:k4 on Popular Education, without which, L our judgment, the system of the minutes will not give pneral satisfaction, or deserve to be regarded as • truly rational system. Signed on behalf of the meeting, " thisCEL MORLEY, Chairman." The deputation b 7 which the memorial was presented awaited of Mr. Baines, M.P. Mr. Samuel Morley, Mr. chits. Gilpin, M.l'., the Rev. John Stoughton, the Rev. H. Uchard, the Rev. W. Tyler, the Rev. Dr. Unwin, Mr. ‘hepiseerd, Mr. John Clapham, Mr. John Glover, Mr. .timwzde, Mr. Jennings, Mr. Henry Spicer, Mr. W. H. Wariest, Mr. Wright, lee. Lord Robert Montagu received :he deputation courteously, and assured them that their :'mortal should have every attention from the government, tut he was unable to say anything at present as to the mea are which they might propose during the coming session. CONSERVATIVE MEETING IN LONDON.—LETTER Gtoll LORD DERRT.—A meeting of conservative gentlemen was held at the London Tavern yesterday, to establish a constitutional club for the city of London, to combine the advantages of a club with those of a political organisation. Mr. R. N. Fowler presided. The following letter was read :—" 10, Down ing.street Whitehall.—Deur Mr. Fowler,—ln ac k now l e d g i ng the receipt of your letter of the 2nd instant, in which you forward me a list of the provisional committee at the proposed City of Loudon Con.creative Club, Lord Derby desires me to observe that there can be no doubt of the advantages which might result from the establishment of loch a club, if well organised and efficiently supported .-- Yours, very truly, HERBERT HURRAY." Lord Malawi bury wrote that be could not attend the meeting, adding. "1 our club will be a great benefit to our party in the city, there can be no doubt." Letters of approval were also read from Lord Exmouth, Sir John Hay, Lord Sal icon, Sir E. A. H. Lechmere, Colonel Hogg, George Cubitk Colonel Bowyer, Alderman Copeland, Colonel Dyott, Lord Siilmouth, Earl Devon, Earl Morton, Lord 11 harnelife Lord Easton Cecil, Lad A. E. Hill Trevor, .7. H. Henley, Hon. A. Duneombe, Captain Grey, F. M. Williams, and Admiral Seymour. It was resolved unani mously to establish the club. Entrance fee, ten guineas. Anneal subscription, twenty guineas. Wit.t.n AND Bitiegsrs. —Probate of the will of Admiral the Right Honourable Maurice Frederick Fitz lanlinge Berkeley, BM* Fitshardinge, P.C., G.C.B. iilsiming as of right to be Earl and Baron of Berke -11/1. of Berkeley Castle. Gloucestershire, and of the city of Bristol, was granted by her Majesty's Court of Pro hate, on the bird ult., to the E a rl of Ducie, Grenville Cagle, Lennox Berkeley, Esq., the testator's cousin, and EenryMitford Boodle, &sq. , the joint acting executors. The pesonalty was sworn under 60,000/. The will isdated Nov. 1 %1166, and • codicil April 2, 1867. His lordship died Oct. 17, at the age of 79. His estate at Gloucester he devises to his eldest son, the present baron, charged with two sums of 11,010/, each to his (the testator's) two daughters, to whom h. has made farther bequests. He bequeaths to his younger son, the Hon. Charles Percy Fitzhardinge Berke *. his estates in Sussex and elsewhere. He leaves his residence in Lowndes-square, with the furniture and his carriages and horses, to his wife absolutely; and, after making a few bequests to Borneo( the members of his family, appoints his wife, Lady Charlotte Fitshardinge, residuary s';stee. The will of Miss Jane Mary Tottingham, of 130, Harley-street, Cavendish-square, was proved in the London dmrt on the 14th ult., and the personalty sworn under ", 1 041. The execut ors are Frederick J. Prescott, Esq., t rxfordequare ; Richard Gosling, son., Esq., of Feet -street, banker ; and Edmund Charles enrgy_ , !sl• of Doctors'-commons. The will ia dated " 14, 5 , 1858, slid two codicils ' March 13, 1865, and Feb. 1 181;7. The testatrix died Oct. 21, at the age of t ;ley-th ree . Mi ss T ott i ngham was the daughter of the late Neael Tottingham. She has left numerous legacies to iv relatives and friends, and also to her 'errant'. She ifssce her furniture and other effects to Mrs. Sophia •stiu.oe, wife of the Rev. Joshua Johnson, and also leaves ;er the sum o f 4,000/., and a legacy of 2,0001. to each of her ; also legacies to other members of that family. -3e has bequeathed legacies amounting to nearly 26,0001. to sverdl charitable institutions. Amongst them are the fol. s'ing • —The 3loravian Mis s i on L on d on A ssoc i a ti on, 5,000 L ; :lie Briti s h and Foreign Bible Society, Church Pastoral lid Society, Colonial Education Society, each 2,0001. • -mdou City Mission, Churcn of England Scripture 'enders' Society, London Society for Promoting Ivistimsity sinoart the Jews, Society for the Propagation the isospel i s i.oreh ru Parts, especially in India, Dis .har4.4 Prisoners'Aid Society, Marylebone Charity School Girls and for Orphans, each 1.01701. ; the Religious ;ract Society, Society f or Promoting Christian Knowledge, :town Penitentiary, London Orphan Asylum (am", I4ylura for Idiots, De a f an d D um b an d Blind As ylums, National Benevolent Institution, Middlesex Hospital, lietropolitan Convalescent Institution, Governesses' Bene ,olent Institution, and Royal Medical Benevolent College rich , 50131 . ; the Royal Orthopaedic Hospital, Ma • and the Royal Benevolent Society for Shipwrecked Fishermen red Mariners, 2001., and to a few other institutions ; end whatever residue may remain is to he divided amongst I the Moravian City Missions London Association, the i tilb and Foreign Bible Society, awl the London City IlL'lions.—lllustrated London Bast, Dec. 7. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, )1)1=11111ER 6, LAM INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After Term Nisi Prins Satiny at Weatminster.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and Special Juries.) The list for the day contained three causes to lie tried by special juries, which were expected to occupy the whole of the clay, but when the cases sure called on the parties had agreed to send them to refefknoes, and verdicts were taken by consent without entering into the facts. His lordship was occupied the remainder of the day trying a common jury case from the Bail Court of no public in terest. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) TEATMAN r. TEATSIAN, DNYreIT , ►NI) ' BLACKBURN. This morning Sir J►mes Wilde summed up this care, which was one of divorce, promoted by a hamster on the Midlard circuit, on the ground of adultery. The facts of the case have been already reported, and his lordship laid before the jury a rueful analysis of the evidence, leaving it to them to say whether it was sufficient to substantiate the pleas of the petitioner. The jury, after a short deliberation, found for the re spondents on all the issues. YOUNG r. DENDY. Dr. Deane, Q.C., Mr. Keane, Q.C., and Dr. Swabey for the plaintiff. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Dr. Spiaki, Q.C., and Mr. Gates for the defeedant. This cue which related to the will of Miss Alicia Julia Deady, late of Feltham, Middlesex, and in which the court had granted a new trial, was then begun. It was likely to last for several days. COURT OF ARCHES. (Before Sir Robert Phillimore.) MARTIN r. 11;CKONOCIIIE--THE RT. ALBANq RITUAL CASE. This case, on its third day of hearing, was resumed an hour earlier than on the preceding occasions. Sir Robert Phillimore announced to the bar that most anxious as be was to continue the case, day, by day, he found on consulting the Registrar of the Admiralty Court that cases were appointed for next week and witnesses would attend from the country, so that the cases could not be put off without great expense and inconvenience. He found he could not resume the case after Saturday till the end of next week, when arrangement ; could be made. Mr. Stephen', Q.C., proceeded with his opening speed., and the learned counsel bids fair to keep his promise of occupying six days for his eddies', as he continued with his first charge in the Articles—namely, the elevation of the elements of bread and wine; and he urged and showed from authorities that it was done only for the of adoration. There was a time when the denial of the doctrine of Transubstantiation was punishable with death. The learned counsel having concluded his argument on the elevation, commenced the second charge in the Articles—that of lighted candles. He submitted that lights when not required for the purpose of giving light were illegal, and had not been authorised by the acts of uniformity. He discussed the object of lights before the Reformation, which was for adoration. Lights depended on the existence of the altars, and there was the present* of the Sacrament and its reservation, and when the altar was abolished and the reservation ceased, the ipso facto lights were abolished. That was the fair deduction from the language used. Hr. Stephens enforced the view he had enunciated. He traced the existence of the lights before images and relics to the two lights on the high altar in Edward Vl.'s reign. He referred to the injunctions of that reign, ex tracted from the injunction article, of Cromwell in Remy VIII's time. This branch of argument will exhaust one, if not two, clny's further discussion. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) IN RE LAURANCE, LORTIMORE AND This bankruptcy, though occurring seven years ago, will be well remembered, from the large amount of liabilities involved—upwards of a million sterling. The bankrupts were leather merchants, of Bt. Mary Are. This was a sitting for dividend, under the separate estate of William Mortimore. His separate debts were about 40,0001., and • dividend of 10s. in the pound was paid some time shortly after the bankruptcy. Mr. Chester, who represented the assignees, stated that the assignees had now sufficient in hand to pay the separate creditors the other 10s. in the pound, and to leave a stir. plus to be carried to the joint estate. The amount of that surplus would, however, depend on the decision which was come to with regard to some disputed claims. Mr. Lawrence, on behalf of Mr. Thee. Heard Mortimore, claimed to prove for 4,000/. ; but as the proof was objected to by the assignees, he asked the court to fix a day for its discussion. His Honour said that the best °muse would be for the parties to agree on the facts, as far iui they could do so, in the first instance, and then come before the court to argue the question. Mr. Lawrence said there was another point on which many of the separate creditors whom he repre sented were desirous to obtain the opinion of the court, the question, namely, whether they were entitled to interest' on their respective debts before the surplus was banded over to the joint estate. In this case the excess of assets over 20s. in the pound had arisen in re. 'pea of the improved value of certain reversionary interests which, if realised at the time of the bankruptcy, would have yielded farless than they had now done, and in such case It was doubtful whether the estate would have paid 20s. in the pound. As it was, the joint creditors were bene fitting by the delay to which the separate creditors had been subjected, and u the latter had had to pay interest for their money, it would be unjust to deprive them of the interest which had accumulated on their debts from the date of the bankruptcy. Mr. Chester said that there would have been sufficient to pay the separate creditors 20s. in the pound if the estate had been reslleed at the time. His Honour said it had not been the practice to allow interest in such cases ; but if the joint creditors consented to the separate eretliton having their interest before the surplus wee carried over, there could be no objection to it. Mr. Chester—But they do not consent. The Commissioner—Then the matter must be brought before me in the regular way. Meantime if you can agree upon any of the facts it will be better to do so. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) IN DD M. NALVDT, . . . The bankrupt was a merchant, of Lime-street and of Clapton-square, Hackney. The accounts which have been published disclose liabilities of the startling amount of 130,345/.; assets and property held as security shout 49,000/. A proposal had been made and assented to by the creditors for the payment of a composition of ls. 2d. in the pound, on the unsecured debts ; but his Honour refused to con firm the resolution on the ground that the proposed divi dend was insufficient. Thereupon ensued an appeal to the Lords Justices, who confirmed his Honour's decision. This was a sitting for discharge, the examination havin g b een paned. The order of discharge was suspended for 12 months. IN RC WATKIN. . . . The bankrupt was a cab-owner, of Hannibal-mews, Step ney. This wu the sitting for examination and discharge. Mr. Reed opposed for a creditor. In his answers to re quisitions, the bankrupt had stated that he had no cabs or horses at the time of his bankruptcy ; but it had since been discovered that be bad four cabs and five horses at that time. His Honour said there was no class of oases where fraud was more common than amongst cab proprietors. This was a case where the bankrupt ought to be prosecuted. The amignee, who was friendly to the bankrupt, stated that his effects had been token in execution just before the bankruptcy. He believed that the cabs were only hired ones. Ultimately , his Honour directed the remoral of the as signee, end adjourned the sitting for a new choice. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) THAMES. • " CONSCIUMILMTRICILEN " APPLICANT. A well-dressed mechanic, about 40 years of age, came before Mr. Paget, for his advice. He said he was married to a woman he believed to be the widow of her eeoond husband, whom he followed to the crave. A few weeks since the children of his wife by her first marriage gave her the cold shoulder, and upon in quiring the cause of their displeasure, she said they were dissatisfied with her for marrying him while their father was alive. He questioned his wife, and she said that she left her first husband in Devonshire many years ago, followed another man, with whom she bad been carrying on an intrigue, to London, lived with him in • state of concubinage for a year and then married him. He asked her why she did not reveal the secret to him before, and she replied, "I thought my first husband was dead when I married George Man ning (her second husband), for I had not heard of him or from him for a very long time and it is so many years since I heard anything at all about him that he has no pull upon me at all. Mr. Paget—When did you marry this woman' Applicant—ln March last, at Bromley old church. Mr. Paget--Has she behaved well to you? Applicant—Very well indeed, but I am a Christian man and have the grace of God in my heart, and my conscience will not allow me to be living in a state of adultery with any woman. Mr. Paget—When did you leave her' Applicant—Last Monday. Mr. Paget—How do you know her first husband is alive' Applicant—Her children, who are all grown up, told me so ; they say their father is in Devonshire. Their mother kept the secret (and women can keep their own secrets better than men) as long as she could. I have committed • great sin, and am conscience-stricken. Mr. Paget said it appeared to him that the applicant had a ppoaing she was a widow, and that she also believed s h e was a widow. The applicant had no occasion to reproach himself, and he ought not to let the matter weigh very heavily on his conscience for what he had done. He could not give any advice to the man what to do, became there was no charge before him. The applicant—Am I bound to keep my wife Mr. Paget—Has she applied to the parish for relief? Applicant—No, she has not. Mr. Paget—Your conscience ought not to let her go to the parish. The applicant—How can I reconcile it to my conscience and my duty to God to live with her again' Mr. Paget—l am not here to give advice in matters of that kind, nor can I give you any advice at all until the matter is before me in a legal form. If your wife goes to the parish officers and asks for relief, I will then give an opinion. The applicant—l have taken my three children by my first wife to their grandmother. My conscience will not allow me to maintain my adulterous wife. Mr. Paget—And I hope your conscience will not allow her to be maintained by the pariah. I willgive no opinion on the case till it is legally before me. The applicant then left the court. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVI GATION COMPANY.-(THIS DAY.) The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the share holders was held at 1 o'clock, at the offices of the com pany, Leadenhall-street, Mr. ARTHUR ANDKILSON, chair man of the board, presiding. On entering the room Mr. Anderson, who had been absent at one or two previous meetings in consequence of indisposition, was greeted with cheers. The report, issued and published some days ago, having been taken as read, The CHAIRMAN moved Ito adoption. He commenced by congratulating the shareholders on the present position and prospects of the company compared with what they were when they last met—a change which bad not been brought about without great anxiety, energy, and tact. (Hear, hear.) The result could not but be satisfactory. They had now a partnership of 12 years with the government, and a tolerably sure guarantee that the divi dends would never be under 6 ;er cent. (Cheers.) He had indeed a sanguine hope that they would ex ceed that amount, while no one would grudge the govern. ment one quarter of the surplus over 8 per cent. Their enterprise stood now on a more solid basis than it had ever done before. (Cheers.) The directors had done all in their power to increase the receipts and keep down the expenditure. In order to secure the latter the managing director sent out a circular to all the agents in different places urging the neomity of economy ; and, following upon that, a gentleman was sent out on a visit of inspec tion, and a committee of directors was formed to act in concurrence with the managing directors. The reduction made in home establ , ahments in London and Southampton amounted to about 4,0001. a year. At Suez there was a reduction of 4,0007., and at Bombay of .39,0 C 31., but these arose from the completion of works. Added to this there was a cessation of the payment of 12,0001. on account of the good service fund, which no longer required such assistance. There were also large reduc tions for charges in Eg yp t. The total of all the reductions effectedwas74,Wo/. In the first half of the last half•year the loss was latoot. ; in the second half it was only 24,000/., and the process of diminution was still going on. Having regard to all these facts, they might, be thought, look forward to the future with confidence and satisfaction. (Cheers.) He then adverted to an opposition movement which had been commenced among the shareholders—a movement which he said seemed very ungracious after all that the directors had done, and which ho could only characterise as a sort of Fenian conspiracy. (Laughter.) The gentle man who represented that opposition had great talent in di :4:mining mare's nests, and among those which he had found was the fact that the capital of the company was over 4,000,000/. (Laughter.) The chairman concluded by alluding to the voluntary relinquishment by himself of 150,0001., of which the company bad had the benefit, and remarking that the interests of his colleagues and himself were identical with those of the shareholders generally. (Cheers.) _, Mr. P. D. !Lwow, deputy-chairman, seconded the motion. Mr. Guraius said there could be no difference of opinion as to the abiliiy with which the directors had conducted the recent negotiations. lie r egre tted to find that during the last year the company had lost a third of a million of money. (" No no," and " Nonsense.") The company had earned 150,0001 less than in the previous year, and spent 170,00111. more in earning it. He did not mean to say that directors were re sponsible for this, or whether it was owing to the competition of the French company. While the contract was on the who!+ satisfactory it should be borne in mind that they had 300,000 more miles to run. Mr. MACKAY regretted remarks made as if there were cause for despair. (Hear,hcar.) Although Mr. ficudamore had made a good bargain for his masters, the contingent arrangement seemed to him a very fair one. There were still causes which might prevent a speedy return to •10 per cent dividend, and among them was the coo. . petition of the Menageries Imperiales. He was not sanguine of • large immediate freight from the transmission of specie, which must depend, in • great degree, on the cotton trade. As regarded economy, he saw no prospect of any large reduction of wages in the east. As to the home establishment the higher offioes required great talent and corresponding remuneration. The main cause of their leases during the last year was the falling off in the India and China trade. He concluded by claiming full confidence for the directors. Mr. LEWIN doubted the wisdom of discharging or re. ducing the salaries of old servants of a company like that in order to effect a saving of -1,000/. a year. Dr. Bernie dwelt on the importance of the fact that the Abyssinian expedition could not have been carried on without the assistance of that company. After some remarks from Mr. John Jones and other profrietore, and a few observations f rom th e c h a i rman i s re 'le report was adopted and the proceedings terminated with votes of thanks to the directors and the managing directors, the secretary, and other officers of the company. We (Times) are requested to state that there are no persons actually in prison for offences committed against the Party Processions Act in the North of Ireland, they having been all admitted to bail. With reference to the late reports of the destruc tion of the city of St. Domingo ►nd the shipping in the port, Messrs. Kimber, Johns, and Co. state that they have letters from their friends there, dated Nov. 7, in which no mention is trade of any such disasters. A ukase of the St. Petersburg government last summer directed the exclnsi►e use of the Russian language in the Polish Uni►ersity of Warsaw. The change has to be postponed until next year, in consequence of a want of professors who know Russian sufficiently well. A Swiss journal states that a young woman named Anna Arnold, sister of an innkeeper at Williams tLucern), has just carried off the drat prise at a ride• shooting competition of that town, having made a white with every shot. The Bombay papers states that Mr. Dwarkadas Vasanjee, a respectable Bhattl• merchant, has contributed 30,000 rupees towards the establishment of • Hindoo girls' school, which has already been opened under the name of "the Jisraj Balu Hindoo Girls' School." The Rajah of Jumkhundee and the Baee Saheb (his wife) intend to visit England. The obituary of the Bombay Times of Nov. 14 has the following:—Captain James Delaney, Bombay Staff Corps ; Lieutenant-Colonel C. P. Trower ; Lieute nant F. J. Innes, Bombay Staff Corps; and Colonel R. Troup, Bengal Army. A QUESTION FOR DR. MANNINO.—It was stated by Dr. Manning at the recent meeting of Roman eatholies, in St. James's Hall, that the signatures for the meeting amounted to 11,000. In the Roman catholic city of Vienna the signatures against the Concordat with Rome, &e., amount already to upwards of 41,000. A cone. 'pendent asks, "Are the 11,000 Roman catholics of Lon don, or the 41,000 of Vienna to be taken as the representa tives of ' Catholic Christendom r " OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS CONCERNING COUNTRY WORK HOUSES. —We are able to state that the Poor-law Board has consented to furnish, for publication as parlia mentary papers ' a series of documents whi c h w ill b e o f a t least equal inte rest with the special reports on selected workhouses by Dr. &heard Smith, which have been pre sented, and are nos being printed. These are the reports by the majority of the working district inspectors on the workhouses and infirmaries within their districts, in com pliance with a requisition addressed to them in the begin ning of the present year by the President of the Poor-law Board.—Briedi Medics/ Journal. PROPOSED TEMPERANCE Hosrrist,.—A series of conferences has just closed at the East Central Coffee house, Jewin-street, on the subject of erecting a Tempe- mice College, Hospital, Ica., where the sick may be cured without the use of stimulants. A statement presented to the meeting last held by Mr. Richardson averred that the project was intended to obviate the hindrance to the temperance cause by medical prescription cf alco holic stimulants, and Oat at the present time hen dreds of the sick poor are rejected from the hos pitals simply from want of room. The proposal was to levy a shilling from every teetotaller in the United King dom, which would enable the provisional committee to take at once a suitable house in the centre of London and to St it up ike a temporary hmpital until a permanent one could be erected. Dr. McLaurine, from Canada, ap proved the project ; and the conference adopted the re commendations of the provisional committee, based en the resolutions unanimously passed, viz. :—" That this con ference is of opinion that the time has come for the friends of temperance to erect a hospital for themselves, where all diseases common to mankind may be cured without the aid of alcoholic poisons." An address. aside! Mr. Samuel Morley to become the president of the hospital, was also carried ; and Mr. J. W. ittoo4rdson has under taken the ditties of honorary seeretary. MONEY M&RZZT.-(THIS DAY.) Offs o'Osoac. The Engliah funds opened this morning at a reduction of 1-16 to * per cent., owing to the some what unsatisfactory state of the relations between the French and Italian governments, the upward tendency of the discount market, and the with drawals of gold from the Bank for exportation. It is stated that some considerable sales were made at the commencement of business on account of bankers, who wish to keep large reserves of money in hand, in expectation of an active demand later in the month. The tendency of Consols is now, however, somewhat better, and a recovery has taken place to the last prices of yesterday. Foreign Bonds are flat, the recent important rise in many of them and the less favourable tenor of the accounts from abroad having led to further realisations. English railway stocks have also declined, but the move ment is not general. The money market is quiet, but the demand is expected to increase later in the day. Choice three months' bills are not taken below 11 per cent., and in some cases 2is charged. Short loans on English government securities are in request in the Stock Exchange, at 11 per cent. Consols are quoted 921 to 93, ex div., for money and 93 to 1, ex div., for the account (January 7). The New Three per Cents. and Three per Cents. Reduced are at 92} to 1. Railway stocks are offered, and the general course of prices is unfavourable. Great Northern original stock has declined per cent. ; Metro:. politan, ; Caledonian, ; and South Eastern and Great Eastern, 1. London and North Western, however, has improved 1. Subjoined are the prices :—Metropolitan, 117/ to jE ; Great Western, 44,1 to 1 ; London and North Western, 114 to ; Midland, 1121 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 123 to 1 ; Caledonian, 751 to 1 ; South Eastern, 671 to ; Great Eastern, 301 to 2 ; Great Northern, 108 to 109 ; ditto A, uoi to 1111 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, IN to 19 ; North British, 331 to I ; Brighton, 521 to # ; Berwick, 99} to 1001 ; and York and North Midland, 94 to 95. The foreign stock market is flat, and most of the speculative descriptions have given way. Spanish Passive and New Three per Cents. have declined Ito # per cent., viz., to 25 to and 351 to # re spectively. Italian of 1861 and Mexican are # lower—the former are quoted 451 to g, and the latter, 151 to 4. Turkish of 1862 are at 62 to 63 ; ditto of 1863, 331 ; showing a reduction of per cent. ; Greek, 13 to ; Spanish Certificates, 191 to 11, being 1 worse ; and Egyptian of 1864,852 to 861. _ _ . United States 5-20 Bonds have declined t per cent., viz., to 701 to I, but Erie and Illinois Cen tral railway shares, are unchanged, at 471 to 4&I and 901 to 1, respectively. Atlantic Cable shares are steady. Anglo- American at 18k to 1, and Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference at 4 to 41. The market for Bank shares is quiet, and prices are without variation. London and Westminster are at 691 to 701 ; Union of London, 35 to 37 ; Alliance, 11 to 10 dia. ; Imperial Ottoman, 1 to dia. ; London and County, 54 to 56 ; and Oriental Corporation, 424 to 431. As regards financial shares, the principal feature is a rise of 1/. in London Financial, upon the re port of the " committee of consultation ;" the pre sent price is 221 to 211 dia. International are called 21 to 21 dia. ; General Credit, 21 to 21 dia. ; and Credit Foncier, 61 to 61 dis. Petitions for the winding up of the London Quays and Warehouses Company, Southampton Imperial Hotel Company, St. Enodor China Clay Company, and the Western Insurance Company are to be heard before the Master of the Rolls on the 14th inst. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. There isino fresh change in the English funds, but Spanish and Turkish Bonds of 1861 exhibit a reco very of i t per cent. As regards home railway stocks Metropolitan and Midland are to it lower. About 1114,000/. in gold was withdrawn from the Bank yesterday—viz., 44,000 t. in bars for the Con tinent, 50,000 sovereigns for Nova Scotia, and 30,000 sovereigns for the Cape of Good Hope. On the:other hand, 8,000 sovereigns from Lisbon were sent in. Of the 340,000/. by the Tamar, from the West Indies, the greater portion consists of gold, the whole of which will be sent abroad. The Bavaria, from New Orleans, has brought 21,0001. in specie. A Nova Scotia Six per Cent. Loan for 225,0001. at par was announced yesterday by Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co., but it was intimated in the course of the afternoon that the entire amount has already been taken. The Belgian government have issued proposals in Brussels for a loan under the law of the 10th June last, authorising the borrowingof 60,000,000 f., ' or 2,400,0001. sterling, to the amount of 38,640,0001., or 1,540,0001. sterling, bearing4l per cent. interest, at the price of 1021. 50c. per cent. The obligations are to be for sums of 2,000 f., 1,0001., 5001., 200 f., and 100 f., bearing interest from the Ist November last, payable half-yearly in Brussels or in Paris. There is a sinking fund of it per cent. per annum upon the nominal capital, commencing on the Ist November, 1868, which is to be employed each half-year in the purchase of stock, the interest of the capital so extinguished being still applied to the amortization. Such purchases are to be made at the prices of the day, but if the price be above par for two half-years the sums are to be otherwise applied. The repayment of the obligations at par is not, however, to take effect before the Ist November, 1870. The subscription list is to be opened at ten o'clock on the morning of Monday next, the 9th inst., and the instalments must be paid on the following dates :-22f. 50c. on the 14th inst. ; 10f. on the lst May, 1868 ; 20f. on Nov. 1, 1868 ; 101. on May 1, 1869 ; 20f. on Nov. 1, 1869 ; and 20f. on May 1, 1870. Those who anticipate payments in full may do so under a dis count of 24 per cent. It appears that it is proposed in the Court of Chancery on Friday, the 20th inst., to make a further call of no less than 551. per share upon the contributories of that disastrous concern, the Con tract Corporation (Limited). When made, the entire nominal capital (1001. per share) will have been called up. The ruin inflicted by this abor tive scheme is perhaps* second only to that occa sioned by Overend, Gurney, and Co., and pro bably exceeds even the flagrant cases of the Joint Stock Discount Company and Barned's Banking Company. The Great Western Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 3,0701. over the corre sponding period of last year; the London and South Western a decrease of 243/. ; the Great Northern, an increase of 2,039/. ; the Great Eastern, an increase of 2,0711. ; the London, Chat ham, and Dover, including the Metropolitan Ex tension and branches, an increase of 8471.; the Metropolitan Extension, separately, an increase of 1051. ; the Lancashire and Yorkshire, an in crease of 1,3641. ; the North Eastern an increase of 2,7151. ; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin colnshire, an increase of 891. ; and the North British, an increase of 1,1221. The traffic return of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada for the week ending the 16th ult. shows an increase of 1,2171. over last year. The receipts of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway for the second week in November were 122,890 dols. against 138,166 dols. in the same period last year, showing a decrease of 15,276 dols. The " committee of consultation" of the Lou don Financial Association (Limited) have issued their report, which is full, explicit, and satisfactory. Many errors of judgment are imputed to the board, but the committee say that they entertain no doubt of their honesty and good faith. They further testify that Mr. Paull , M.P., was justified in stating, on the 7th October last, hat the dividends distributed were genuine, and represented only the profit on concluded trinsactions. It is recom mended that the articles of association be altered, and that a fixed amount be paid to thb board as remuneration for their services, so soon as the payment of dividends shall be resumed. Next it is mentioned that the directors have personally rendered material aid in times of need, and that the board hold a large interest in the association. The company's securities have been valued, and " the sum so arrived at by the committee is in round numbers from 1,100,0001. to 1,200,000/. as a matter of estimeie ; but it must be observed that ' with proper nursing and arrangements these secu rities may realise a more favourable result, time being allowed for the development of the different railways, &c." Against this, it will be remem bered, the paid-up capital is 1,174,3081. The screw steamer Smyrna, from Odessa for Hull, with a cargo of linseed and pipe staves, has been abandoned off Lowestoft. It is stated that the insurances upon the ship and cargo reached about 80,0001. Subjoined is Messrs. Culverwell, Brooks, and Co.'s report of yesterday's hide sales : At the twentytwoond series of hide sales for the year there was a good demand for East India hides at full to advanced rates. Salted sold without alteration. East India.—Ox and cow were well competed for, and sold in most butane,. at advanced prices. Dam hides both slaughtered and dead were in good request, and for one or two parcels of slaughtered, of extremely fine . quality, an advance of od. per lb. was paid ' • other desenpuons also brought full prices to an advanc e of id, per lb. Jladtas, ko., sold without alteration. Of 98,868 hides offered, 97,827 were sold. East India.—Buffalo were mostly bought in. Leather.—East Indian.—Calcutta brought about late rates. Madras, in many instances, barely maintained last ailes's prices. Austrelian sold without alteration in value. Salted Hides.—Australian were in only moderate request ; for the quantity sold late rates were obtained. Cape, part sold. Barbary sold at rather easier rates. Dry and Drysalted Hides.—Dmalted Mauritius sold at slightly advanced rates. Barbary about former prices. Dry St. Petersburg all sold. Bark. —Mimosa brought about late rates. ?Symbolizes all bought in. The following is the official return of the cheques and bills cleared in the Bankers' Clearing-house for the week ending Wednesday, Dec. 4. Thursday, Nov. 28 - £7,802,000 Friday, Nov. 29 Saturday, Nov. 30 12,700,000 Monday, Dee. 2 Tuesday, Dee. 3 10,411,000 Wodneeday, Dec. 4 10,715,000 enotat,ooo JOHN C. POOOOl, Dept iky 'Repeater. Bankers' Clearing-house, Deo. 5. The total last week havingbeen only 48,820,0001., a large increase is now shown, but it seems to be due in great measure to special causes. Thus the payments in connection with the Stock Exchange settlement on Friday last were unusually heavy, and some of them were driven over until the fol lowing day. The amount of the bills due on the 4th of each month affords always a very good criterion of the degree of activity prevailing in the internal trade of the country, and from the cir cumstance that the clearances yesterday but little exceeded those of an ordinary day, it is to be inferred that the amount of bills in circulation is I still limited. The weekly return of the Bank of France shown the following changes : Coin and bullion Bills discounted Decrease 204,000 Notes is circulation Private deposits mares" 520,000 Advances Ingress, 4,000 Treasury Wanes The increase in the coin and bullion approaches three quarters of a million, and the aggregate is now no less than 39,488,000/. The discounts and note circulation have fallen off. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, Dec. 4, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes : Circulation issue 035,603,2116 Decrease 6448,690 Circulation active 23,012,570 Increase 201,210 Puldie deposits 5,330,734 Increase 286,232 Other deposits Government securities in banking department 12,319,206 No change. Other securities in banking department 16,786,002 Increase 166,0E48 Coin and bullion in both _ departments Seven day and other bills._ 530,201 Decrease 3,184 The Rest 3,103,133 Decrease 31,653 Notes in reserve Total reserve (notes & coin) in banking department 12,874,872 Demeans 63:3,336 The increase in the government deposits is small by comparison with the diminution in the private deposits, and as there are now, for the first time for many weeks, indications of a revival of the Bank's loan and discount business (as shown by the increase in the " other" securities), the reserve has been drawn upon to the extent of 632,33431. The amount of gold withdrawn from the Bank, on ba lance, for export during the week, was 394,0001., and the diminution shown above in the coin and bullion is 341,1261. BANK OF . An Account pursuant to the Act week enduss on Wednesday, LI ENGLAND. 7th and Bth Vie., e. 82. for the the 4th day of December, WT. .111111IENT. Ooveraroent debt 411,016,100 Other securities 40114,000 Gold coin and bul- lion "5),6011,265 Silver bullion 193C1 DLPI Notes lamed 1.35,6u3,23, n 5.603,916 SALMIS DI Propristonf Capital d. 14.651.400 Rest 4=035 Public Deposita (in cluding Steins., See. Banks, Com mis. cd National Debt, sag Div. Azs,Bu3,2bs PA=MI7. - Govenuosa - Beca- Titles L12.319.203 Other Secant's.' Notes Gold sad Silver Cola 1,114,147 s,ssoma Other Deposit 18,607.007 Seven day and other Blur M 1,983,077 Dec.;6, 1861. L 41,980.077 1. MAY. Deputy (Ambler. THURSDAY EWING. The discount market to-day showed increased tightness. The supply of money was less, and the rate for the best three months bills was firm in most quarters at I per cent., or only below the Bank of England minimum ; few transactions took place at lf. The demand at the Bank discount office likewise showed an increase, and included a number of applications from the discount esta blishments for advances on bills. It would ap pear that a number of persons are holding money ,back in the expectation that higher rates will be attained in the course of the present month, and in some quarters discussions are begin ning to be heard as to whether the new year till be turned without an advance in the Bank mi nimum. The more general opinion appears to be that some farther considerable amount of gold must be withdrawn before such a measure would be adopted. Consols, which closed yesterday at 93/ to 1, ex div., for the 7th January, opened this morning_ at the same quotation, and closed at 93 to 1. For money the last price was 921 to 93. The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. were quoted at 3 o'clock 921 to 93. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Mazola, for money, 93, 4,1, ex div. ' • ditto for account, 931, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, 3 ; New Three per Cents., 921, 33, 3 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 201; Bank Stock, 243, 5 ; India Stock, 223; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1121, 13, 12f, ex div. ; ditto Four per Cent., 1001,100; ditto Four per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 881 • ditto Five per Cent., 1031 ; ditto nye-and-a- Half per Cent., 1084 ; ditto Bonds, 585., 555. prem. It is officially notified that the rate of interest on the June Exchequer Bills has been reduced from 2} to 2 per cent, per annum, being the same rate as that now borne by the March bills. The announce ment had no effect upon the price to-day, both issues standing at 28a. to 31s. prem. The Increase In pressure repersea yesterday as observed at Valencia, has a steuded td all stations la irelaud and Scot land. and amounts to half an inch at Nairn. At !to: tefort and Helder then Is a decrease of nearly four-tenths of as : hat at the English stations the iiiminution Is shown In lea, degree. Temperature has also diminished. The wind blew stro ly Utak northwest yesterday Increasing to a strong gale at Holyhead, which Is still bl o wing. We very generally fresh train the northward 1.1.1. moi Mtn, Squalls, amompaiiied 1., hall end snow, incurred at plow.* last night. Weather is now tine In Scotland. gain lais generaL COMPETITION IN IitTCHIMM' ML?. —The high price at which butchers' meet has be.. kept nn in Una..lit has at length brought about foreign competition, the Hell butchers last week notifying their intention of sidling Lincoln on Saturday, and offering mutton at sd. per lb. and beef at 7d., the Lincoln prices being Sd. and fld. This was kept, nod on Saturday night last there wasa good dad of excitement in tie Butchery, where the foreigners had taken ap their quarters, and where they kept their promise. This naturally induced a counter move on the part of the resident butchers, who not only came down to the new prices, but in come butaness actually reduced their prices lower than the Hull butchers. —Stemigford Meratry. The Liverpool Town Council have ap= Mr. Pickering, Q.C., Assessor of the Court of in plain of the late Ur. G. James, ILP. 1567. 3 The India. Five per Cent. Stock war dull, but scarcely lower in price. The foreign stock market was flatter, owing to 'speculative realisation/. S pa nish securities were offered, and gate way : the Passive Bonds de clined per cent., the New Three per Cents. }, and the Committee's Certificates i. Italian of 1861 and Mexican receded I ; Turkish of 1865, 1-18 ; Danubian of 1867, 1 ; and Russian of 1822, Chilian of 1866 and Turkish of 1854, however, improved 1 per cent. The Egyptian Nine per Cent. Loan was last quoted 11 to 10 prem., and the Honduras Govern ment Railway L o an 11 to 1;: prem. A moderate amount of business occurred in bank shares, and prices generally were steady. London and County and Provincial of Ireland were in request, at an advance of it. Anglo-Egyptian rose 10s., while East London declined 106., and Land Mortgage of India, ss. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Oira o'CLoaz. The mining market is rather firm to-day, purchases having been induced by the announce ment of a rise Testerday in the standard for copper ore. Annexed are the quotations for the shares which have been chiefly dealt in, viz. Prince of Wales, 60e. to 31s. ; North Treekerby, 31s. 6d. to 325. 61. ; Great Vor, 174 to; Clifford, 6t061 ; Great Fortune, to ; est Care don, 101 i to II ; South Caradon, 400 to4lo : and East Caiadon, aft to Foreign and colonial mining shares prePent no movement of importance. St. John del Rey are quoted 60 to 62 ; Don Pedro, 25 to 21 prem.; Anglo- Brazilian, par to prem. ; Peetarena, 5 dis. to par ; Chontales, 11 to 04 dis. ; Roma Grande, k to ; Anglo-Italian, par to 5. prem. ; United Mexi can, l to 1E ; Frontino and Bolivia,ls-16 to 11-16; Port Phillip, 1 5-16 to 7-16 ; Central American, gto 5 dia. ; and Anglo-Argentine, to }prem. The Lincoln Gold Company (Limited) have announced that the share list will close for town applications on Tuesday next, the 10th instant, and for country applications on Wednesday morn ing, the 11th. [For to-day's Share Lists see page 4.1 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) The attendance of millers at to-day's market was limited. The supply of home-grown wheat on sale was only mode rate, but in fair average condition. All descriptions were difficult to sell, at barely Monday's quotations. There was a tolerably good show of foreign wheat on the stands. Millers showed but little disposition to purchase. The trade consequently was dull, on former terms. The demand for floating cargoes ot grain ruled steady, at prices about equal to last week. Moderate supplies of barley were on wile. Fine malting parcels realised full prices. ()therwise the trade was dull. Malt moved off slowly, at previous quotations. In oats sales proi.ressed steadily, and the late 'mines*. ment was maintained. No change took place in the value of beans, the trams& tions in which were 041 s moderate scale. Pees sold slowly, on former terms. The sour trade was steady. American qualities declieed Gd. to Is. per barrel. Linseed and ispeseed were sitedy. Agricultural mei were grist. Cakes were s dull slam ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, ic.. INTO LONDON BY WAY= CARRIAGE FROM DEC. :TO DEC. /1, BOTH INCLUSIFL %Slava i Ibtzfay. Mali. , Oata blear. va. 1 Foglia magenta, l CO 1710 °x` 00 Lek .. ll 00 Utah ..... , . 1 .. 620 r0r.46 . 3-010 , 70 10 .. 14070 , 1300, 00 ,- '---- Tutal u I,illqa. LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN 31ARHE'1f. (THIS DAY.) (BT TELZGRAYR.) (nom 01:111 own commonly.%) Corron.—The market continues steady, and price' have a hardening tendency. liaise MAW bales. CORN.—The market moderately attended. Wheat in slow demand, and prices are rather irregular. White shows a decline of 21. since Tuesday. Flour dull and Is. lower. Beans steady. Sahli, 445. lid. l'sua quiet and Is. per q-. cheaper. Oats and Oatmeal slow, and prices arc nominally unchanged. Indian corn in limited request ; mixed, 4:s. to 7s. 6d. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-(YETIS DAY.) ;BT TELZORAPB.) (TROY ova OWN CORRENPONDER.) . . Wheat in limited request, although offered at Is. re duction. Barley scarce and la, dearer. Other artic , es un altered. MINCING-LANE,-(11113 DAY.) SUGAR.—The market remains In the same du'l Etats as previously reported, only scanty sales are effected at barely previous prices. Jamaica, 31s. lid. to 345. ; terbadoee, 345. ; uscrystallised Demerara, 375. 6d. to 3 , 45. ; grainy Mantilla., :13s. 6d. to 375. ; unclayed Manilla, 25.. fined dull of sale at the recent reduction . Corrm—The parcels of plantation Ceylon hrou;;ht to public sale have sold heavily at some decline—ordinary grey to low middling, 575. to 725. • middling, 735. Gd. to 775. ; good middling, 80s. ; pea hairy, 78a. to 91s. ; native good ordinary, 55a. TEA.—The market still very quiet. RlCE.—There is a fair demand ter soft grain ; the Wei included 200 tons Rangoon , at 12s SAGO.—Flour : linarneoilasbeen done at lqs. Itte.-30 puns. of One Jamaica sold at steady prices. FRUIT. —The market for Valencia raismacontumeasterisky at previous price.; very low to fair, .'rich. toils. ; selected, 33e. to ; other articles sell slowly ; currants, Ms. to 25e. Muscatel raisins. layers, 50a. to lltls. ; Turkey flp, 39a. to 475. ; prunes, 325. SALTPSTIIE.—A) bags sold at 19a. lid. short prompt, refractions 11 to 9. . _ . COCHINEAL —2OO bags Tenerife sold at last salo's rates. Corrox. —The demand has further improved; are now id. per lb. above the late lowest pomt. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) This market is steady. Town tallow, 41s, ; pew*. burg Y.C. on the spot, 425. 9d. ; December, 42.. lid. to 425. 9d. ; Spring, 431. to 435. 3d.; March, 435. 9d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(TH18 . DAY.) Messrs. Patteaden sad Smith report • continued dull trade for all descriptions, though tuere Las E.t.a', rather more doing this week then for some time p st. Still the demand is partly retail, and prices in favour a pur chasers. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) FILDAY, Dzcum 6. II LI. Ertremr. hoe. LT. W. 11 V 2 41 oi—hr... i. & 1:. Neiru A.eadees L• 111 Ar In *Kan Omeneadle.. 5u.2..,37 N. E. 6 N.N.E. .h. ...a Valehtle W.94140 N.N.L y N.W. In 4.1 t, 11 cape Clear 1316 h.& II N. c s Itchritee Point >' Isf 14 .N K. 6N. N.%1•. , ... I . larapool Holyhead Peosases 50.0141; N.N.L 3 N. rhc .0 6 gems • 1 0.01 h Lo•hent Rochefort 30.8660, b.s.W. * &W. ••• 10.ee, 3 Plymouth Weymouth Pottarootib .24 317 N.N.L II N.W. sa —i S I. Vermouth_ 81.703.. N.N.W. 4 WA. W. Pm . 5 3....erhoroogh 3161 1 40 N. 2 W. •41.• . 4 hMel4. 01.6438 LN.N. 7 E.N.C. r •1110 6 Helder 13.83 30 ? 3.a.8. - - 3