The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-13 00:00:00

THIRD EDITION. FOREIGN NEWS. (THIS DAY.) (irJrnZill TIMMINS.) iIE TREATY OF COMMERCE WITH AUSTRIA. VIENNA, MAY Lt. T:te Nett- Free Press of to-day says : —" The Chan celv of the Empire has sent a reply to a note of Lord Stanley respecting the execution of the Treaty of Ctanmerce with Austria, assuring the English Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs that he will exercise all his influence to see the stipulations fully carried out." TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, M 12. The Crown-Prince Frederick of Denmark arrived here on Saturday from Athens, on a short visit. The Sultan went in state yesterday to the Porte, to pay the usual visit on the occasion of the Turkish new year, and to inaugurate the new Council of of State. His Majesty delivered a speech confirming the announced reforms and the establishment of per fect equality between his subjects. OUR PARIS LETTER. (MON OWL OWN CORUNPONDILNT.) PARIS, TUE. DAT EVENING. The protectionist campaign in the Corps Lee& latif yesterday was opened by M. Kolb Bernard, who was replied to by M. de Tillancourt. Both these deputies read their long speeches, which were listened to with great indifference. It is not till M. Thies and M. Router speak that there will be an - thing like excitement in the assembly. To-day when the adjourned debate was opened by M. Brame there were not more than sixty members in the house, and the strangers' galleries were by no means full. It is currently reported that the section of le gislation in the Council of State has rejected the bi'.l which proposed to repeal the art. 1,781 of the Co - Napoleon, which enacts that in every between master and servant, the master's word shall always be taken as conclusive. A general ini•i•ting of the Council of State is about to be held at -.hick M. Forcade la Roquette, Minister of C runterce, will support the bill in person. Of the government if it chooses to put in a Ft-tr•ient pressure can get this bill passed, as it co .1.1 any other. The shocking inequality of the wick. of the Code in question jars with the French pro,ciples even more than with the legislation of i.t!ii.r civilised nations. Tice 4 ' .. , rrkr du Pus de Calais gives the follow pi.!uunt account of an interview between the Ell.peror and M. Boutet, the engineer, who pro p,. build a railway bridge across the Channel I,..'wevn Calais and Dover : :•Se Emperor was extremely gracious to M. Boutet, and ge.:d .e‘eral questions to him which showed his Majesty's pe•h•ct emnpeteuee to judge of the difficult subject. He ime..o :Loch pleased with the answers that he said to M. t Let me have a full report of your scheme with e.timatos of cost, the time required for the execu- L0z...i0l the calculated profits to the shareholders. I win go into the matter myself, and we will support you. t"•n.r project Kearns to me far more practicable th.di an) that I have ever seen, whether for tunnels or bridge.. While the Emperor was speaking, M. Boatet's ,f A.. proposed bridge was spread out upon the floor. The l'riace Imperial took a run and jumped over it, where upon General Face, who bad presented M. Boutet to his M.,;,,ty. mid : —"Monseigneur, yon are the first person who h.e. wowed over the Channel bridge." The Emperor palled opprobation, and repeated to M. Bontet, " We will b 'port you." nu Princess 3letternich has gone to the Chiteau .biltaimisberg to meet her husband on his way K.-% • Vienna. They are expected at the Aus :r..,ll ,iiitiassy in Paris by the end of this week. pe,we party hope that Prince Metternich will i.:11,g :he news that the Emperor of Austria is not to Paris this summer. That they say would t • -n e •• black point" got rid of, because a meeting t. •„,• the two Emperors would be construed as -nnrmation of the report that they are allied •,..ettAt Prussia. It..nuse has to-day done that honour to the Orleans speeches which it refused yes- There has been a general rise, encouraged •11-t be said by the advance of I. in Con - Rente rose 20c. for cash and 10c. account, closing at Ofr. 5.5 c. and •: tic. • Italian rose 15e. ; Credit Foncier •• I '•fr. But the honours of the day were for the ' •.• 1 1 , ,bilier, which rose 27fr. 50c., and closed ''.•fr. It ha. been calculated by some spectt .--...!1at the effect of the judgment against the t to reimburse the par amount of the new •••• brings up the market price of the whole of • . at least 280 fr. There is, however, much 4 .•roice of opinion on the subject, and some • that a separation will be made ultimately, ... I that the old shares will have to suffer for the gained by the new. Meanwhile the • ut Mobilier acted favourably upon the market t!lv. Earl and Countess of NVarwick, who arrived • •aturday from passing the winter at Nice, left town se,terdny for Warwick Castle, where the noble earl will he engaged some weeks in doing duty with his yeomanry repment. The countess returns to town in a few days. tic I EN( E AND ART IN IRE LAN D. —We understand that her Majesty's government, with a view of coos 1- tuting separate department of science and art for Ire land, analogous in its constitution to the existing science and art department in London, and of amalgamating as far a. possible all existing institutions in Ireland receiving state grants for science or art, have appointed a commiesion to report on the best mesas of carrying out this object. The commission will be composed of the following gentle tarn : —The Marquis of Kildare, the Rev. Dr. Hanghtosi, 1•':!ow of Trinity College, Dublin ; the Very Rev. Dr. Ite.vaell, President of Maynooth ; Colonel Laffan, Royal En;ihers ; Mr, G. A. Hamilton, Sec. to Treasury ; Pro re-..0r Huxley, I.R.S. ; and Captain Dconelly, Royal Ea,ineera, who will also act as secretary. Is vols. of memoirs of Lord Byron, by the blar,Liom•sa de Boissy, have appeared in Paris. First Lord of the Admiralty held a levee I.y :afternoon, at the Admiralty, Whitehall, when tLe • ) , :oaing °Meets attended:—Admiral Barney, Vim ,: .s e e 11 sir John Kingeome, Rear-Admiral C. Robinson, :•• Admiral Farquhar, Captain E. D. 0. D. A. Aplin, pan: W. C. Chapman, Captain W. G. Jones, Captain I:. Pearce, Captain J. Simpson, Captain W. B. Captain C. Douglas, Captain G. Hancock, :.., .IL Roxer, Captain R. H. Inglefield, Captain N. .C., Captain Gilson, Captain NV. Boys (re commander D. G. Davidson, Commander C. s'• vet. commander W. E. Stone, Commander G. A. ' , ,cl.‘e, Commander W. L. Partridge, Commander J. kasi less (retired), Commander J. W. East, Commander A ' `alwey. Commander H. Koz, and Mr. G. H. L Wise, ii.ecting of the Trades Unions Commissioners iid yesterday. Present—Right Hon. Sir William chairman ; Lord Elcho, M.P., Mr. J. A. Roebuck, 1 " . and Mr. Frederic Harrison. Mr. J. C. Train, tar) to the commiesion, was also present. iu.oerics, May 11.—The Queen has been raciowly pleased to give orders for the appointment of l it'tt.or Louis 'Angevin, Esq., one of the delegates for the toav of Quebec to attend the conference in this Z nntry on the subject of the confederntion of the British "h •Xn.orican Provinces, to be an ordinary member of division of the third class, or Companions of the """ liesoundde Order of the Beth.—flesefte. THE EXPI ES$5, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1868. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-{THIS DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordleary.) WHITTLE T. WHITTLE (CLERK). Serjeant Parry, Dr. Spinks, Q.C., and Mr. Inderwick, for the petitioner ; Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., Dr. Daum, Q. 0., Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Dr. Swahey, for the respondent. The petitioner, the wife of an unbeneficed clergyman, was the daughter of an ironmaster named Spence, at Tit , worth, Sutton, Yorkshire. She was married to the re 'pendent in April, 1850 ; and she cohabited with hint at I Church Knowles, Dorsetshire, Thatchain and Greesham, in Berkshire, and at Nassington, in Northampton. shire. There had been five children, of whom four survived. The petitioner charged her husband with a continued course of brutality and violence. According to her account his conduct became so bad that in 1859 she left him and went home to Sutton, where she stayed till 1844 ; but she was then induced by his promises of amendment to forgive him and return to cohabitation. Two letters of the respondent written to her confessing that he had behaved ill and praying to be pardoned were put in. The reconciliation only tested till April. 1866, when a recurrence of his former practices led to a final separation. The petitioner charged the respondent with having also committed adultery with • servant named Pilsworth, both in the matrimonial residence. and also at Peterborough ; but Mr. Whittle denied all the charges. The petitioner was examined at great length, and she detailed various examples of ill treatment which she said she bad received. She stated that her husband had several times used actual violence to her ; that he had called her foul names even before her children ; that he had im peached her chastity, and hatiordered her out of the house. She also complained that he had required her to treat as a friend • nursemaid named Meth* Grey, to whom she said he used to read the " Ingoldsby Legends." On cross-examination she stated that *hewn., not jealous of Alethre, but only indignant at the way in which her husband behaved to her. They had very early bad quarrels about money. They were about on even terms as regarded worldly wealth, but witness had great expectations. Was of a very peaceable disposition, and had written letters to her husband tc try and effect a reconciliation. Had written to him also to soothe and comfort him. Might have had a certain infirmity of temper—no one was absolutely a saint that was tried as witness wan. One of the petitioner's lee l tors was read. it was very sitsationate. and in it, she made excuses for her irritability before her confinement, on the ground that it arose from physical causes. She prayed him to be to her " his usual self." Witness explained that her husband had a good heart to everybody else, and sometimes even to her ; that she did love him then, and that she feared he was about to take her children from her. She would have confessed to bad temper or to anything else to prevent that. 'Was very angry when she left in 1859. She had offered him Ler love, and he said, "D—n your love ; I loathe it. I prefer the ser vant's to you." Went in the first place to Hastings, but in about 10days be mime and took two of her children away from her. He removed them from her on a Sunday as they were coming from church. After that her uncle took her to Mr. Dyke, the proctor, for advice. From Hastings she went home, where she re mained till he bad written the letters she bad put in. Was in ill health, and consulted Mr. Baker Brown. Stayed in • house with half-a-dozen other ladies. Vas at Mr. Baker Brown's establishment for about sit weeks. After her return home the respondent said bitter, cruel, and unjust things about Mr. Baker Brown ; but he did not say that the faculty were opposed to Mr. Brown's treatment. He said that she had had a child by him. He stated that in the presence of her child Edith before she left him. He was not angry with witness, and not with Mr. Brown ; on the contrary, he said he did not mind about it. He seemed only to say it to wound witness. Had not then charged him with infidelity. The case was likely to occupy a considerable time. POLICE COURTS.-aIIIE DAY.) SOUTHWARK. INCITEMENT TO CRIME. William Pitt, 18, was placed at the bar, charged with inciting his sister, a little girl, eight years of age, to steal a bottle of sherbet powders and other property from a shop in the Bermondsey New-road. The prisoner sent his sister into a shop in the Bermond. sey New-road under the pretence of purchasing a penny. worth of cheese pieces. She was told that such an article was not sold there, and the shopkeeper took no further notice of her until she was leaving the shop when he missed about eight pounds of German sausage from the opposite counter. The child was followed out, and as she was in the act of handing it to the prisoner a constable came up and took them both into custody. On searching the prisoner, he found on him a bottle of sherbet and some cigars, which had been stolen from other shopkeepers in the neighbourhood. When brought before the magistratethe child admitted stealing the goods, and stated that her brother, the prisoner, urged her to do so. She was discharged, but the prisoner was remanded to enable the constable to inquire into the prisoner's pre vious character. . . The prisoner was sentenced to three months' imprison ment with hard labour. WEATHER RIEVEWL -(TEM DAY.) WaLIiESDAT, MAT IS, • l. Itzlmam & iT. W. lio,—^--- W. fit Ito 11 Y., D. ..........1- .....-,•.....,.... I Eaten 86r,87 &W. 111 S. cb 0.03 1 kbardam -29.9105 S 8. 1 1 S. S. W. ob - 1 Latlls ...„ 20.94 r 67 W. 3 1 , 8. . t l 6 Azdzosra 29.93 r 2 &W. 2 2 ; &W. c - 2 Gireenceilla M.ber63 8. 1 2 1 S.W. re 0.01 - Valentin MS: S. 0 5 1 W. enn 0.1 I; Cape 29.86 &W. 13 4 W.B.W. Cr 0.05' 4 Roebe's Pt . b.S.W. . 6 6 N.W. cmf - 4 '30.05 66 &LW. 2 3 8. cc 0. 1 0, 1 ror r y=l '3O Oir 46 ti.I.W. 6 3 8.& W. fc - - Penzance „ 30.;. 6 5 S.W. . 5 4 W.N.W. co - 4 Brad ..-„, . 1 B.W. •4 5 N.W. co -I 4 i Lorient - 6 4 N.K. 3 3 N.E. c -t 2 Itoebolort .411167 1 NIL 4 5 W. cc -I I Biarritz .216 N. 4 4 K. r 0.35 3 Plymouth 16060 B.W. 2 6 N . W. cb •- I t Weymouth .19r 4 ,.6 S. W. 3 4 B. cb -. 1 3 Ptarlsozontli 1.10.1701 W. 3 3 1 A.W. rC o.ol' 2 Loudon - 130.1 W.S.W. 2 3 2.2. W. ,be ..... ; - Tarmoutb 130.09 ' W. 2 4 8.8. E. ' el , -. I 2 Boarbosonik3o. IS& W. 3 W. 2 4 &E cb 0.113: 2 Airing 1 30. 54! W. 4 2 8.8. F.. rb am, 2 Academes- --- - - - I - -I - Pad. - - - - - Toulon 6O. _56 N.E. i 3 3 N.& 1 0 1 2 HearVaCco '30.241,33. 8. ' 1 3 & ' b - '2 Barometer corrected and redumd to 32 deg. at sea letters r t (falling), a (steady), indicate direction of mottonet thepereary withln Mat la Ware. Thermometer exposed In shade. Extreme force, with Its direction dazing last 24 hours. Z.—calre. Weather:b.—Noe sky ; c.—clouds (detached) ; t. — tog ; ; I.—lightning ; m.—mid) (hezy . (I.—overcast f dull) ; F. raln ; s.—snow; t.—thunder. n-tall, anew or hell imelted), dazing last 24 houa Ben tilettutance. Thl REMARKS. Barometrical pressures have Increased generally since yester• day, and at stations on the Irish and English Channels the change has been upwind% of three-tenths of an inch. The in. crew, however, has ceased since last evening In the southwest of Ireland, the diminution at Valentin being el inch. The readings at Nairn and Brest differ by 014 inch. Temperatures continue high. Light southerly winds prevailed yesterday ln Scotland. On our southern coasts the) were variable and mode rate. A fresh southerly breeze la now reported from the south west of Ireland and England. In the north the wind is still light. Some rain has fallen at places. The weather is fine on the south and southeast masts of England. Fog and mist are prevalent on the Irish coast. The permission of the government to allow the importation of cattle into Southampton will increase the revenue of the Southampton Dock Company about 5,000/. a year. The wheat crop in the south of England is look ing very promising. It is estimated that it will yield three sacks an acre more than last year's crop. The brigand chief Manzi, „ who captured our countryman, Mr. Moens, and a Swiss gentleman, Mr. Wenner, extorting from the two 330,000 fr., was placed at the bar on Saturday last, together with 19 accomplices, all of whom are to be tried on 18 counts. For the defence some of the best advocates in Naples have been secured, and the victims of their outrages have the mortification of knowing that they themselves have supplied these fellows with the means of defence. _ _ -. At Montreal, on the 26th ult., en immense con gregation assembled in the Wesleyan church to hear the Rev. Morley Punehon. The awe gentleman lectured the following evening to • crowded church ou "Daniel in Babylon." FESTIVAL OF THE SONS OF THE CIJIRGY.--(THIS DAT).—The 214th anniversary Festival of the Sons of the Clergy was held to-day, under the dome of St. Paul's, with a full choral service, in which the choir, of her Majesty's Chapel Ral, St. Paul's, Westminster Abbey, St. George's Chapel, Windsor, with other choirs (200 voices), assisted. The service was preached by the very Rev. 1. S. Howson, D.D., Dean of Chester. We have to announce the death of Lndy Annaly, which took place yesterday afternoon at the family resi dence in Groaretior-plaos, after a short and severe illness. This greatly respected and lamented lady was a daughter of Mr. W. S. Dempster, of Skibo Castle, county Suther land ; and married, in 1829, Colonel Henry White of Wood lands, county Dublin, by whom she leaves a family,. the youngest is Captain the Hon. Charles White, P&P. for county Tipperary, and a daughter is married to Captain the Hon. Robert W. Grcevenor, M.P. for Westminster. DEATH OF LADY RADCLI Frs.—We regret to announce the death of Lady Radcliffe, which occurred on Sunday. the 10th inst.., at ituddbirpark, after an illness of a few weeks' duration. Her ladyship belonged to a Roman catholic branch of the iff'Donnelis of Glengarry, and married in 1819, Sir Joseph Radcliffe. Bart.. by whom she leaves a numerous family. dii:tliti)&pAßiEumwrf- HOUSE OF OOMKONS.-(THIS DAY.) The SPTAKIR took hia rest st • quarter past 12. CHICHESTER GAS BILL This bill, ba;iriib;en f;;;the;eoLLlZOd, via read a third time awl paws& A anniber of petitions were presented in favour of the Oxford and Cambridge Universities Bill. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES (METRIC SYSTEM) BILL. Mr. W. WART, in moving the second reading of this bill, reviewed the progress made by the system which he advocated--from 1798, when it was tint discussed in France, down to the prosiest time—and dwelt on the ad vantages which he believvil would arise from its adoption. Mr. GRAVES said the more be had considered the pre sent system the more be bad been struck with its absurd ity, and the more he had considered the system proposed In the bill the wore he had been struck with its simplicity. (Hear, hear.) Mr. B. HOPE moved that the bill be read a second time that day six mouths. He contended that the house had before it no clear definition of the metric system, and ridiculed the idea of getting ordinary people, and especially the poor, to understand such unwonted terms as it would introduce. Let the house fancy a poor child having to go to a shop for 3 decigrarnmes of Everton toffee. (Laughter.) The English language itself would beve to yield to this new system, which sprang into being soon l after the great Frecch revolution, when there was a fanciful preference in France for classical and abstruse names. He then read a letter from Sir John Herschel to himself condemning the metrical system, both on scientific and practical grounds. He also cited the evidence of Mr. de Morgan, and of the Astronomer Royal. before • committee of the house, to show that it was opposed to the object of the bill. The latter (Professor Airey) said that if he were creating • new nation he would introduce the binary system. The hon. member also cited evidence of Mr. Leone Levi, which he maintained also supported his view of the case. MOYIY MARIBT.-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. In the Stock Exchange to-eay there is not much business, apart from that connected with the fortnightly settlement, which will be completed to morrow. Consols are firm, at the improvement of yesterday, but rail way shares have experienced a fresh decline, upon additional speculative sale* for a fall. Foreign bonds, on the whole, are firm. It is noticed, as a satisfactory feature, that some important bond fide investments in the latter securities have been made hero during the last few days on conti nental account. Financial and banking shares are inactive, with the exception of Anglo-Austrian, which exhibit a fresh rise. American stocks are inquired for. The demand for money is moderate and the supply good. The rate for choice bills is 2to 21 per cent. Consols are quoted 941 to 1, with div., for money, and 92/ to 93, ex div., for the secount(June 4), and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 91/ to 93. Most of the principal railway stocks have de clined Ito per cent. The quotations are as follow :—Caledonian, 741 to 75 ; London and North Western, 115 k to 1; Great Western, 53h to 54; Midland, 1061 to 1071; London and South Western, 90 to 92 ; Great Eastern, 331 to k ; Brighton, 531 to 1 ; South Eastern, 741 to k ; Metropolitan, 112 to ; Great Northern, 102 to 1 ; ditto A, 961 to 9 7.1 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 181 to 19 ; Lan cashire and Yonicallieo, 1271 to 128 ; York rig North Midland, 94 to 95 ; Berwick, 101 to 103/ ; and North British, 334 to 34. With respect to foreign stocks, Brazilian of 1865, Peruvian of 1865, Orel Vitebsk, and Turkish of 1865 have improved Ito per cent. ; while Italian of 1861 and Mexican have receded k. Subjoined are the prices :—Brazilian of 1865, 751 to k ; Chilian of 1867, 95 to 96 ; Egyptian of 1864, 80 to 81 ; Italian of 1861, 481 to 1 ; Mexican, 151 to k ; Peruvian of 1865, 83 to 1 ; Russian of 1866, 861 to 87 ; Orel Vitebsk, 791 to ; Spanish of 1867, 351 to 1 ; Turkish of 1858, 59/ to 60 ; ditto of 1862, 611 to 621 ; and ditto of 1865, 34/ to 35. The Indian Five per Cent, stock has declined 1 per cent., the present price being 115; to 116/. The Four per Cents, are at 102 to 1 ; the bonds, 17s. to 225. prem. ; and the Debentures, 105 to 1. Exchequer Bills are dull, at 10s. to 14s. prem. ; Bank Stock, 245 to 247. Bank shares have not been much dealt in, but Anglo-Austrian have risen 55., viz., to 51 to prem.; London and Westminster, 691 to 704 ; Union of London, 341 to 1 ; Oriental, 421 to 1 ; London and Brazilian, 30 to 25 dis. ; Imperial Ottoman, to 1 prem. ; and Consolidated, 1 to 1 prem. In the market for miscellaneous shares, National Discount are 2s. 6d. better, at 51 to k prem. ; General Credit, 21 to 1 din. ; Credit Foncier, 71 to 7 dia. ; International Financial, 21 to lk din. ; London, 23 to 21 dia. ; Hudson's Bay, 151 to 1 ; Egyptian Trading, 5 to 41 dis. ; Tele graph Construction, 14 to 1 : Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent. Preference, 51 to g ; and Anglo- American, 231 to 1. American securities are in request. The 5-20 Bonds are unchanged, at 701 to 1, but the railway stocks have risen k to I per cent. Erie, 451 to 461 ; Illinois Central, 94 , 1 to 951; Atlantic and Great Western debentures, 291 to 30 ; and the Consoli dated Mortgage Bonds, 331 to 341. The Spanish Colonial Eight per Cent. Loan, fully paid up, is at 91 to 91} ; and the Scrip, 2 to If dis. HALF-PANT ONE O'CLOCK. The English funds are without variation. Rail way stocks are still offered, and show a fresh fall of to 1 per cent., the chief movement being in Midland and Metropolitan, which are quoted 1064 to and 1111 to ft, respectively. As regards foreign bonds, Mexican and Spanish of 1867 have advanced 4 per cent., while Italian of 1861 and Turkish of 1865 have receded to the like extent. FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols are unaltered, at 941 to 1, with div., for money, and 94 to 93, ex div., for the account. Railway stocks have improved 1. to per cent. in some instances. London and North Western, 1141 to 1151 ; Great Western, 531 to 1 ; Midland 1064 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 127 4 to 128 ; South Eastern, 741 ; Caledonian, 741 to 3 ; and Metropolitan, 111 k to Z. The foreign stock market is flat, upon a rumonr that a new Russian loan is about to be introduced here. Orel Vitebsk, 781 to 79 ; Nicolai, 631 to 64 ; Turkish, 1865, 34i to 3 ; Spanish of 1867, 361 to 1 ; and Italian of 1861, 481 to 1. About 10,000 sovereigns have been taken out of the Bank for Ceylon. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 69fr. 45c. for the account, showing no *hinge. The mail from Guayaquil has brought a remit tance of 3811. 17s. 2d. on account of the dividends on the debt of Equador. About 10,000 sovereigns were withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for Alexandria. The William Davie has arrived from Otago, New Zealand, with 44,0001. in gold, and the City of Baltimore from New York with 16,0001. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were firm, especially as regards bills on Paris, Austria, and Hamburg. The traffic return of the Great Western Railway of Canada, for the week ending the Bth inst.,ahows an increase of 2,0401., compared with the corre sponding period of last year, and that of the Grand Trunk, for the week ending the 25th ult., an in crease of 2,9821. MINE&-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The mining market is quiet, and prices generally are unchanged. Attention is partly directed to the fortnightly settlement :—West Chiverton, 64 to 65 ; Chiverton Moor, 4 to #, Wheal Chiver ton, 4 to 3 ; Caldbeck Fells, 12s. to 14s. ; Great Vor, 14 to 16# ; Prince of Wales 504. to 525. ; ' East Caradon, 4i to 5 • East Loirell,B/ to 4 ; ' Trelawney, 8 to 9 • West Caradon, 5 to 6 ; North Treskerby, 18s. to 204. ; and New Lovell, 17s. 6d. to 225. 6d. Subjoined are the quotations for foreign and colonial mining shares :—St. John del Rey, 18 to 19 ; Don Pedro, 2 to 2# prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, 3-16 to 6-16 prem. ; Pestarena, Ito dia. ; Chou tales, 21 to ; Row Grande, 1-16 to 3-16 ; Anglo-Italian, par to prem. ; United Mexican, ; Fronting and Bolivia, 7-16 to 9-16 ; Port Phillip, 14 to # ; and Central American, I dia. to par. Mr. F. B. Smart, the liquidator of the West minster Mining Company (Limited), has appointed the 22nd inst. is settle the list of contribntoriee. Creditors are required to send in particulars of their claims by that day. The annual meeting of the Mariquita Mining Company (Limited) is called for the 18th inst. 79TH OLKszox IluarwrDna.—The annual re ``mental dinnse will take gene at the Landau Tavern ea Thursday, the 28th last., ►t 7.45 p.a. RAILWAY,MINING L AND OTHER SHARE&-(THIS DAY.) Lama to-clap to 1 p.m.] ooLotnAL Govntrimaxi sactrit" Canada Government, 6 per omit., January and July, 1 77 to 1884,103,4. Do., 5 per cent., January and July, 90i. Ceylon., 6 per ant., 1882-83, 1141. Mauritius, 6 ci eon 1., 1178, January and July, 108. Do., 1882, 15 and Nov. 15, 1094. New South W es Government, 5 per cont., 1871 to 1876 January and July, 101, 100. Do., 5 per cent., 1888.96, Jail. and July, 8, 74, ei. 71. Quaiwoland, 6 per cent., 1891, Jan. and July, 107. Victoria Government, 6 per cent., 1891, January old July, 1121. Do., per cent., April sad October, 110 , 4, 4. ORDINARY SHARKS AND BTO4;IER. Great Eastern, 33., 4, 31). Great Northern, 102. Great Western, Original, 53k. Midland, IG7i, i. North Eastern, Stockton and Darlington, 132. LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Vale of Reath, 951. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE THE DONCASTER AND SALISBURY MEETINGS. TO 1111 lEDITOR O► THI ICIPRIOr. Ste,—At last the northern powers have shown their strength, having, appropriately enough, made their first big mark this season on the famed old Knaves mire, in the last of the spring handicaps. The victory is creditable to them too, on account of the sonthrocs' booking the Great Northern such a " certainty " for their famous Beauty or Blinkhoolle, and their being beaten marry lengths from the obampions of Middlebam and Mallon, Fortunio and West wick, who ran clean away from the whole field, in fact. The Newmarket brace of B's were dune with a long way trom home, as were also the Richmond Derby cracks Chelsea and (leant des Batsilles, there being no doubt now that neither of this latter pair can stay, poor Chelsea having to be stopped without passing the post, notwith standing he had been backed heavily to get in the first three. It is a pity Paul Jones was sent home from York so prematurely, the preyed-for rain having come soon after his departure, so that he might have run after all. As it was, his reputation was materially damaged by the performances of Beauty and Strathoonan —third and fourth to him in the Cheater Cup, but only sixth and seventh here, and beaten twice as far to boot. The gallant grey tried his old game, lying away apparently out of the nee for two-thirds of the distance ; but when he did "come," Fortunio and Westwick had too much left. He never got within hail of his old opponent Westwick, and be could not quite win ; albeit he did not disgrace my selection of him in preference to the two " pot " favourites, as he was only beaten three parts of a length from the comparatively dark Fortunio—one chosen by me, too, to fight out the " place " battle. Con trary to general expectation, the betting at York on the fast approaching Derby was rather tame, the decline of Paul ,lasee Ming oily feature, and that weslialsral enough after Beauty's dlistraie. Iteshialls HIE de tallfellbst before the City and Suburban (when Paul was not fit.it is true) Orion was • much superior horse, and it would not surprise me to see him retire to 20 or 25 to I, notwithstanding the field appears so weak. Poor Earl has " gone " again, carrying out my statement on Monday that Lady Elizabeth had bested him in a recent rough-up, and the backers of the Litter have very little to fear beyond " Sir Joseph," Speculum, Orion.and the Toni Bowline oolt,in my opinion, unless there is a Little Wonder among the outsiders, What • pity it is that Suzerain, the hero of the Paris meeting on Sunday last, is not the Suzerain engaged in our Derby, for from all accounts he was a long way from fit, and might turn out • second Vermout. He is full brother to Rupee, a filly that won the Ascot Gold Cup in 1860, beating the Oaks winner Butterfly, besides the celebrated Promised Land and Gamester; and he happens to be in the Grand Prize of Paris, a race the Britishers have only the Earl and Vale Royal to stand upon with any degree of con fidence. The Frenchman may have to do battle with Rabican for our Blue Riband after all, the Sardanapale once thought so highly of across the Channel having shortly to be sold, with the remainder of the horses in training belonging to the " father of the French Turf," as M. Lupin might very properly be styled. But it is hardly in the Gladiateur colours that we are to look for a surprise, and I would rather listen to Tympanum, who might win the Bath Biennial on Tuesday next in the absence of Speculum. It will be time enough to discuss this item, however, on Monday next, for I have already occupied very nearly the whole of my allotted space before looking at the Doncaster and Salisbury programme. These meetings may be considered supplementary to York and Winchester, but the northern events are not at all spoiled by prior results, and there should be • good field for the Hopeful, with Fitzwilliam, De Vere, and Lure penalised 71b. The former might have been second to the splendid Dutchman's Daughter filly at York, and will take his own part, though if they should mean business with Glenmore be will be more to my liking. The Spring Handicap has such a bad lot in that Cliff's party may win with Kiddermin ster or Greenharo, the former having been stopped when beaten in Taraban's race at Newmarket, or he might have been second. Linens has only to show to walk over for the Trial, and his stable must be respected in the Londesborough Plate, with Master Willie in at ist :ilb, though the Hermit division will be quite as formirlable if they send either Outeuid-Outer or Veepasian. The latter and Master Willie are also in the Chesterfield Handi cap on the second day, looking very well ; and there is only Mr. C. Percy's Basilan Bear and Miss Harriette, to interfere with them in each case. The Salisbury pro gramme must be very tenderly dealt with, so far as the handicaps are concerned ; and the two-year old spire are also subject to stable arrangements yet to be made, perhaps. Still, it is reasonable to fancy Miss Foote or Minna Troil will win the Salisbury Stakes ; Minna Troil, as one of W. Day's, the Wilton Park ; and John Day, the Longford Castle Stakes. Alexander Taylor might do for the Wiltshire Handicap with Whalebone and the Maid of Blasham mare turned loose in such bad company ; and I shall award the Craven Plate to Magnolia ; the Cup to Cook of the Walk ; and the Longleat to Safety or Gentle Mary.—l am, be., METEOR. (sr TELEGRAPH.) YORK MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) MATCH. Chelsea best Russian Bear by s short heed. EGLINGTON STATUS. Donaldbain . Lord Hawthorn Cainerino o . . 4 ran. CONSOLATION SCRAMBLE. Affliction 0 Dutch Admiral 1 Festivity 3 Is ran. FLYING DUTCHMAN'S HANDICAP, r ilut hm Hanietta . •• • Fro&soma ate. CITY PURSE. T.Y.C. Pero, LandlordTlielfors, — P;lelse.e Harrogate, Malta, Thermometer, Albatross, !Dr. Wilson, and Festival are here. lA)NDMiIIOROUGH CUP. T.Y.C. Python, Priest, Sawyer, Ainsley, Kettleholder, Cornet, Lady Zetland, Festivity, and Tabouret are here. WINCHESTER MEETING.--(THIS DAY.) STEWARDS' STARES. Muezzin Dick Turpin Chißolton 9 na. CRAWLEY STAKES. T.Y.C. Ballet, Amour Propre, Defiance, Secrecy, Seamew, Aquila, Land Ho, Sugarstick, Henry the First, =a l Magnolia, Diadem, and Sour Grapes are here. ogral QUEEN'S PLATE. Two miles. Lymington, Mariner, Secrecy, Venomous, Prinoßeggio Purveyor, Harlington, Vampire, Pevensey, Lizard, and Zeloo are here. DERBY TRIAL STAKES. One mile and a halt. Mariner, Lymington, i'L;ashill, and Venomous are here. ARRIVED. -Dick Tarpin and Lady RonebeiTy. THE REPRESENTATION OF BELFAST. The Northern Whig urges the claim of Belfast to • third member on the pnnciple of the representation of mino rities. That town has now 160,000 inhabitants, and nothing could be more unjust (it says) than to give a con servative colleague to Mr. Bright in Birmingham, and • conservative member to the City of London, on the mlno rities principle, and to reties a liberal colleague, on the same principle, to the tory members for Belfast. WESTMINSTER LIBERAL REGISTRATION HOcorrt. —At an influential meeting of the committee, held at the offices, 47, Charing-cross, Ifir. George P. Mile. in the chair (ad interim), the secretary, Mr. (filbert, having read the minutes of the lark meeting, it was resolved that the general business of the tion be energetically pro ceeded with. On the arflval of the president, Hon. H. F. Berkeley, M.P.. and the vice-president, Mr. Walter Morrison, M.P., and other entlemen t it was also re solved, that one gentleman of influence in each parish be requested to act with the committee, and assist them in the general conduct of the business of the now extended franchise. After • lengthened discussion as to the best means of carrying the above resolution» into effect, the secretary was authorised to advertise in the leading Lon don papers the intentions of the committee. MURAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAL TUESDAY. MAT 12.—Admissions by season tiskets, 1,338 ; ditto on payment, 2,099 ; total visitors, 3,637. [Left sitting. I THE tars LORD BROUGRAM.—The information fwlwpoisirlimshissid-si the /*Mimed ifseughant was pre mature, in so far as it was stated that his remains would be placed in the same grave as Lie mother, near Brougham Hall, Westmoreland. We are informed on the best au thority that Lord Brougham was buried on Sunday afternoon at the protestant church at West Cannes, only a short distance from the noble lord's villa. The funeral eras, we understand, at the request of the local authorities, • public one.—Post. The bill to enable the Postmaster-General "to acquire, work, and maintain electric telegraphs," has been petitioned against by the South Western Rail way Company, on the ground that the passing of the measure would be • great grievance to the petitioners, and that it would not be for the public advantage. The annual dinner of the officers of the 71st Highland Light Infantry will take place at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on Monday, the 25th inst., at a The to 8 o'clock. The annual dinner of the officers of the 88th Durham Light Infantry will take place at Willis's Rooms on Thursd al', the 28th inst., at 8 o'clock, THE CONGREGATIONAL UNION. —The annual assembly of this union of congregational ministers and churches began its session yesterday at the Weigh House Chapel, under the presidency of its chairman for the year, the Rev. Dr. Raleigh. The number of ministers and de legates present seemed larger than on any previous owe- sion. The arts of the chapel occupied by them was thronged, and the galleries were crowded with visitors. OPENING OF A Nsw RAILWAY.—A new line of railway, unimportant in a commercial aspect, but which will be welcome to the tourist and the sportsman, was opened yeAterday. The line is that of the Tees Valley, about nine or ten miles in length, which joins the Stock ton and Darlington Railway near Barnard Castle, and goes to within a short distance of the celebrated High Force, a magnificent waterfall. The scenery in the neighbour ! hood is some of the most picturesque in England ; while the long stretches of moorland, on which grouse abound, which extend into Westmoreland, will afford ample pastime for the sportsman. The Amiens journals mention that the war waged in that district against the cockchafers is assuming unusual proportions : in a single day upwards of two mil lions of these insects were brought to the town-hall of of that city. The premium of lofr. a hectolitre threatens, however, to exceed the available resources, and is in consequence about to be reduced to 4fr., at which many expert hunters will still be able to earn • good day's wages. The insects when brought in are mixed with a solution of lime, and then deposited in pits in the neigh bourhood. Soma months hence the composition will be taken and used for manure._ TRINITY TERM. —OH Vriday week Trinity term —the lut one before the long vacation—begins, and will end on the 12th June. Judgment in the case of " Lyon v. Home" is expected to be given early in the term. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL r. SrzvaNs.—To the Editor of the Express.—Sir,—We shall feel obliged by your allowing us to state through the medium of your paper that the report in your impression of to-day of the trial in the Court of Exchequer, under the above title, has no reference to, sir, your obedient servants, STIVrNB AND Bowe, Law Publishers and Printers, 26, Bell-yard-- May 12. ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN THE NORTH BRITISH AND LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAYS.—The Dundee Advertiser says:—" An arrangement has been cc.ncladed between the London and North Western and North British Railway Companies, by which the latter are to be admitted to all facilities over the lines of the former, which have hitherto been exclusively enjoyed by the Cale donian Company. This is most important for the Dundee manufacturers, as up till now the North British have not been able to give them the advantage of through rates to Manchester and Liverpool, unless either at a disadvantage through the Lancashire and Yorkshire, or at a still greater disadvantage by steamer from Billoth to Liverpool. Now, however, goods may be booked from Dundee at through rates by the North British to every place in the north and west of England, the same as by the Caledonian." - DEATH FROM FALLING INTO A COPPER. —This morning, a girl named Elizabeth Dunning, aged 19 years, an inmate of the Home for Penitent Females on Penton rille-hill, was found in a copper of boiling water. Her screams attracted the attention of other inmates of the house, but it is said that some minutes elapsed before the unfortunate woman could be extricated. She was removed to the Royal Free Hospital in Gray's-inn-road, but died shortly after admission. ' FORGED ANTlQurrias —The surreptitious trade introduced by the man known as "Flint Jack," it appears, is being carried on on the Yorkshire Wolds by numerous imitators. Last week Mr. Charles Hartley, of Malton, succeeded in tracing and exposing a wholesale vendor of spurious arrow-heads of flint, who had various connections along the line of railway across the WoldP. The forged dints are sold to farm servants, and by them disposed of to unwary collector,. News is also to hand that " Flint Jack " himself ( who has just been released after a year's imprisonment in Bedford gaol) is also at work at his old trade of deception, and has been driving a lucrative trade at Northampton, so much so that one of the local papers finds it requisite to give a caution against the purchase of all " flint arrows and stone cells." INDISCRIMINATE ENCORING.—But it is not on the performer alone that the custom of indiscriminate encoring heavily fails. It is equally wearing to a large portion of the audience. Every one familiar with those crowded and popular resorts yclept " national concerto," or " ballad concerto," well remembers the " ash," deepening into a sibilant sound, which comes from the connoisseurs when the applause of the ignorant benches threatens an injudicious tie. But the plaudits are louder than the die iddent tones ; the singer reappears on the platform, and politeness silences the connoisseurs, while the noisy once redouble their acclamation. Then the observer may note a look of weariness steal over the habitual concert-goer as he settles resignedly down to the inevitable repetition. The enoorist may say that herein the feeling of the majority is consulted ; but the proposition is not always true. A few noisy applauders can easily overpower the polite many. The effort' of a daque will prevail against the wishes of a dissentient audience. For whereas it is voted rude to hies, no canon denounces applause, save in a cathedral. And even if it be granted that the majority have decided for an encore, it does not necessarily make out acm for them beyond appeal. For the 'ar, who attend a concert once in a way, and who are gre edil y anxious to obtain the most for their money, have no right to dictate to the cultivated few—the steady patrons of the art—have no right, that is to say, to impose a condition over and above the contract. They pay their money for a stipulated commodity, and they do not deserve to claim that which, not being in the bond, inconveniences • portion of the constituency.— Broadway for May. OKI OP GIBSON'S " MODELS. "—Hi/ most beau tiful motel, Grads, was the frequent subject of his con versation. Her sordid avarice, her fierce chastity, her furious temper, were studies to him • and the contrast which her moral nature presented to her beauty, was graphically described. He told me ones that to pacify this wild panther of a woman he had uttered the only deliberate lie he was conscious of since his mother, • sten Puritan, had flogged him at three years old for uttering some falsehood about an apple. An Eaglish lady who bad often heard of Graaia's marvellous beauty asked permission to see her as she was sitting for her bust to Gibson. The lady looked at her and said she was handsome, but that her exprei o n was bad. " She looks as If she bad vile temper . " Grmia did not understand the words, but she read from the ex pression that it was something unfavourable. She started up. Signor Giovanni, that woman has insulted me, I know. What did she say! Toll her lam a Boman, sad that ate is • miserable foreigner. Tell me what she said, or I will go and never return." " She said you were very beautiful, Grazia." " What else !" " What else could she say!" Grazia believed in him imp licitly and WWI satis fied. He said she was finite capa ble of personally mal treating the lady if he hadsaid thetruth.—ConthEl Maga nae for May. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Bombay, BarOdS,;;;lenirrl India, guar. 5 per cast., 104*. Cape guaranteed 6 per cent., 41. East Indian, guaranteed 5 per cent., 1111. Great Indian Peninsula, guar. 5 per mint., 100 t. Great Southern of India—guar. 5 per cent., 1041. Great Western of Canada, 6 per cent. bonb, payable 1873, 100 j. Madras, guar. 3 per cent., 1041, g, g. Scinde guaranteed 5 per cent., 102 e, FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam, 104, 10. Great Luxembourg, 10i. San Panlo (Limited), 17f. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Great Luxembourg, 3 9.16. Orel Vitebsk, guaranteed by Rural= Government, 5 per cent., 79A, 9, South-Austrian sad Lombardo-Venetian, 81, 11.16. COLONIAL AND FORRION MINb 4. cb A ons trat h atur an Saver AIWA St. John del Rey (Limited), 18A. Vancouver Oval (Limited), 44. ;Rid), 24. DOCKS. London and St. Katharine, 45g. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Agra (Limited/. B. 8. Anglo• Austrian, 114. Australasia, 34. Imperial Ottoman, 104, 4. London Chartered of Australi►, WI. London and County, 524. 4. Do., New, issued at 20 prem., 121. paid, 314 London Joint Stock, 34. London and Westminster, 704, 4. National Provincial of England, 1.13. Oriental Bank Corporation, 42. Union of Australia, 4‘. MISCELLANEOUS. City of Moscow Gas (Limited), 4.1, Credit Foncier of England (Limited), 3, 2 Egyptian 9 per cent. Viceroy Loan, guaranteed lir ID•prian government, 901, 4, 1. Hudson's Bay, 151, Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Lim.), 141. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 72, 1, 11,. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) The quantity of English wheat exhibited was limited. nevertheless very little animation was apparent in the demand for either red or white parcels, at the rates earrent on Monday. . . . . For the time of year a fair supply of foreign wheat was brought forward. In all descnptions sales progressed slowly, at previous quotations. Floating cargoes of grain oommanded but little atten- tion, on former terms. Fine malting barley, being scarce, was disposed of at full prices, otherwise the market presented a heavy ap. pearance. Malt was dull, but firm in price. Oats changed hands quietly, at late rates. The demand for peas was inactive. In prices, however, no change took place. Beans moved off slowly on former terms. The itour trade was quiet at about late currencies. For seed , ' and cakes not much business was doing. CURRENT PRICE'. MMus& Per Qr. I & Easel, Kent, rod, to '67 64 to 73 „ Do. white. '66 —to 67 C 9 to 79 Natio& and Lincoln red ILABLIT Malting Dlstllltng atinglag 36 to 37 MAW. harm _Norfolk, sad OAT Per . ~ I. s Qr . Scotch potato Irish, black „ white 34 to 31 IStaNI. __ . . Mangan 110 k 43 la 44 Harrow Pleat 69 to 6; Oroy 43 Io 45 44 te 48 43 64 48 Boilers Yuma. Town midi, per 284 40 to 44 Ileaseltekl l5 to GB Country Norfolk and kodelk, az skip AI to 51 Suffolk O9 to 75 Kingston and Man 69 to 79 grown 64 to 413 RTL. New 43 to 43 Ong ingtialt, food lB to 33 potato Snick, teal Yea! Tor tjr. Wnrar. s Dantric and Konigs berg TO tO 84 Rostock & Mecklea- I Pot qt. 011.2. • Danish and Swoctisl 26 to SO Russian Baum ft= n to 77 66 to 7t IMIS I / 1 1. hart *et 40a;1044, rod 46 to 761 „ white BARLEY. - Denial _ 43 to 43 ROTA= ____ as is 44 *vie 44 to 44 Balms LIIIMAS Cols. Whits Grinding ----- 35 to 37 Distilling Malting .... 41 to 42 .... 40 to 4! nays. Hire. brewing ft to sa Satoh feeding 23 to 2$ AYRIVALS OF 011ALIF, to , CARILIAOL /reach, per ma .... S 3 to iSo ropanlsh 52 to IS CuAimless, per SD to 3S NI to 3i INTO LONDON BY WATER THIS WAS:. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (PT TZLBOIL47II.) (mos ors ows 0011/2100111Dirt) The market rather better for holders, and sales foot up about 8,000 or 10,000 balm MINDING-LANZ.-(T1118 DAY.) Sec.ta.-The market continues firm, but the demand bas fallen off, and only moderate salsa are reported. De merara at 335. lid. ; Jamaica, 355. to 36a. 6d. Refined also continues firm. Common lumps, 46e. to 465. 6d. Pieces find buyers at fully previous ratan. COFFEE.-The parcels of colonial brought to public sales have gone off rather irregularly, but at about the previous value. Plantation Ceylon, triage 31a. to 42a. ; fine to fine fine ordinary, 695. to 70s. 6d. ; low middling and middling, 735. to 784.6 d. ; good sad fine middling, 79e. 6d. to 87e. (id. ; peaberv, 82e. to 91s. ; native Ceylon, ordi nary, 45e. ; good ordinary, UM 6d. ; fine ordinary, 52a. to 525. rid. ; bold, 560. 6d. ; superior, 58a. 6d. COCOA.-The market for good qualities of Trinidad is firm at full prices. Common sorts sold at about the pre- Violll value ; grey and mixed red, 525. to 56a. 6d. ; mid dling, 575. rid. to 60s. ; good and fine, 625. 6d. to 82s. Tr.a.-The public sales of Indian teas are progressing steadily, at full prices for common qualities, but finer kinds at easieirates. Privately, common congou sold at Is. 30. Oorrox.-The market continues dull, and with no buyers unless at easier rates. Rtrs.-The demand for Balla= continues, and about 200 tons sold to arrive at 9s. 70. ex ship ; for cleaned the demand continues active at firm prices. Run. -A huge business has been done in Demerara at Is. 90. to la. 10d. ; a small part at Is. 11d.; and 20 pun cheons of Jamaica at steady rates. tlatrerrat.-300 bogs sold at 19s. 9d., refraction 5/d. lisnioo.-The sales continue to program ste a dily a t fully the opening rates. TALLOW MARKET. —MEW DAY.) Ths male is steady. Town bilks, 41s. N. ; PSI... bung Y.C. on the spot, 435. 6d.; April to June, 435. 6d.; October to Dessaber, 445. 3d. ; Dwrinalest. 440. N. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Warn. ?attends* and Smith mart the market in a healthy state, with a very limited supply of good samples of both Eng li sh and fora ; late quotations are fully maintained. COAL MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) Walla Pad HeIMOD, 1716; Wins Ed Haswell, 1714 Walls End Beath Hatton, 16s. 9d. ; Walla /end Tees, 16s. ed. ; Walls End Original __Hartespool, 175.; Walls End Hales, 14s. 9d.; Walls End Tsaatsil 14s. ed.; Walls End Betts& lqvaa, 14a. 6d. ; Wert Sara% 141 g, liaatines ditto, lea—Skips at market, 19; at see, . BAMPTON LICTUERIL.—OXFORD MAY 12.—Th e Rev. Robert Payne Smith, D.D., CanOn of Christ Church and Regius Profeeeor of Divinity, was this morning chosen, by the fuels of colleges, Rampton lecturer for t%9. Wlosal.W MIL Oats. vie In. M.. qrs. sm. Wk. &OA u5e16c04465 76 .. 990 .. 150 Torelgia 116'.0 1410 .. 7590 .. Total 1