The Express.
London, England, 1864-12-06 00:00:00

DRURY-LANE.

An address, written by Mr. J. A. Heraud, was
delivered laid night at this theatre by Mn. Hermann Voris,
and told in the Lowe in aid of the funds of the "People's
Entakespeare Memorial." Other midrange by other aotbota,
us to follow during the weak.

GiLLERY OF ILLVEITRATION.—Mr. and Mn. Get.
=a Bead and Mr. Jelin Parry reappeared last night in
Mr. W. Brong "Rival Composers," and "Tie Bard and
hie Birthday," and "Mrs. Reed& Oat at Town." They
were warmly welcomed.

Mr. A. Silvaster's " Minniehalia," or " En-
etuuttad Fountain." is Dow a great swims at the Philhar-
mock Hall, Isliegtou, a new and drawer main water•pipe
basin been kid down to replace the one which buret at
the first repreentatioa. Figures appear arid disappear in
the midst of the teilliantly coloured waters, and are met
with apparent showers of liquid fire. Eight distinct hum
are thrown on the widen at one time, and are most
artistically combined.

BIRMINGHAM Musical. FrarivAL—A meeting of
this Festival Committee twee held yesterday in the Qom-
mittee-room at the Town ball, to receive the accounts of
the recent festival. Lienteriant-Oolotiel limn presided.
The statement showed that the receipts from Me of ticket.
amounted to 11,3891. Os. 6d. ; sundry receipts from money
taken at the doors, passes, Ace. 1061.9 a. id. ; ditto, from
sale of schemes, 3301. ; &matinee and colletions duriag
the festival, 1,336(. le. 3d. . • ditto after the festival, 5954
19.., making a total receiptof 13.7771. 9s. MM. The total
number of etteadaocee was 14,202. A proposition by OoL
Mason, the chairman of the [Mira! committee, " that a
subscription be entered into by the members of the festival
committee, for the purport, of presenting Mr. Costa with a
memorial to celebrate the first performance of hie oratorio
" Haman" was favourably reosived.
ROYAL INSTITUTION OF GREAT BRITAIN.—At the
gneral monthly meeting, held yesterday, William Pole,
Req., 11. A., F.H.8., treasurer and vice-prendeet, in the
chair, John J. E. Mayan, Charles Robinson, Fag.,
Mrs:Harriet Scott, George Tetley. Faq., William Jame
Thompeoe, jos., Esq., Arnold Whit, Foq. and Edward
William, Fp., wenelected member. of th'e Royal Insti-
tution. The chairman announced the following addition to
" the Donation Fund for the Promotion of Experimatal
Researebes":—Pis Harriet Moore (god donatioe),

THE PROPOSED 1311110VILMILIST OF PA/CLAHL
Yesterday afteronoo a deputation of the members of the
Metropolitan Board of Works waited upon the Hon. W.
Cowper. First Commissioner of her Majesty's Works, at the
office in Whitehall place, to explain the plans proposed by
the Metropolitan Board of Works for the improvement of
Park-lane, and to ask the assistance of the government in
carrying them into effect. Mr. Thwaites said there were
three plans by which the Metropolitan Board proposed to
effect a remedy for the inoonvenieoos at permit suffered by
the constant blocking of Park.lane. One wu that earflaps
should pass out through the park-gates iota Piccadilly,
and another that there should be an opening into Kensing-
ton, which could be effected without inconvenience. Ii
would be very desirable if such an arrangement could be
made. another plan was to open Upper Hamilton-place.
sot for heavy traffic, but for carriages and cabs. It would
then become a question of widening Park-lane. The property
was no doubt of peat mine there, and one or two people
would be inconvenienced thereby, one of them being the
Duke of Cambridge, but it would be • peat relief and •
public conveniams. Mr. Cowper said be was glad to hear
that the Metropolitan Board of Works bad taken up this
subject. He thought it would be =elms to let cabs
go one way, and the heavy traffic to continue
to struggle up Park-lane. If a remedy was to be
applied it should be a large and positive one, and sot a
partial one. There was • great objection to making Hyde-
perk-comer a metre for cab traffic, for on a summer's day
people liked to stop about there and Rotted-row with their
carriages, and it would go far to destroying the open space if
cabs were allowed to pass through the park. He would
certainly in the execution of his duty most strenuously
oppose such a plan. The Commissioura of Police would
have their duties greatly increased if the traffics was allowed
to pus through those ;robes. He thought that the expense
of this improvement should be at once faced, and it the
Metropolitan Board of Works were without any funds, they
could then plead their poverty. Then came the plan for
widening Park-lane. which he thought would be too
• ressive. If they took the other alternative, that
of °patios Upper Hamilton-plane, every facility would be
gives on the part of the crows for that object. '
The First Commissioner said the leases were granted in the
ordinary way, but if the government in their goodness
thought by opening Hamilton-place a great improvement
could be effected, they would have to give up their property
for a public object like other people. The hoard was one
of the wealthiest bodies in London, and London was •
wealthy city, and be contended it was their duty to do what
they proposed themselves, and not to shift it on to the go-
vernment If he were to propose the latter plan to puha.
meat he should fail. Parliament would naturally may that
if the work wee dose partly by municipal Nods, it ought to
be done wholly and solely by that meant In answer to •
qoestion, Mr. Cowper said the crown would be bound to
claim compensation for any reversioury. interest it had in
the property required foe the proposed improvetneot. He
could not take charge of the bill, as requested, but Mr.
Thwaitos had better see Mr. Gore on the subject.
CAPITAL PALACE. ONR SHILLING DAT.-..
MUD/A. DEC. s.—Adminsioas oa payment, 963 ; ditto by
mem tickets, 1,095; total. 2,038.

Howsisisit's Tara in oboioe and strong, moderato
in price and wholesome to use. These advsotages have secured
turtles tes • general preference. ft M sold la p►ckets by 2.
agante—Leeventsentemal

These public performers gave a private exhibition
ou Saturday evening last. Mr. Edmund Yates haying
passed some severe strictures on • Dr. Nicholls, for having
written a biography of the Davenports, was ehalleuged to
appoint • committee to examine into their alleged " mani-
festations," and the result was a gathering of from thirty to
forty ladies and gentlemen, at the Hanover-square Rooms,
Aroma thews present were Mr. W. F. Frith, R.A., Mr.
Creswick, 8.A., Dr. Hoary Thompson, Captain Arthur
Lewis (of the 38th Middlesex, Artists' Corp), Mr. Draper,
Moans. Pearson and Ormond Hill, Mr. Window, and Mr.
J. C. Parkinson. Mr. Yates appointed Professor Anderson's
Inseam and rope-trick performer, Mr. Sutton, and Mr•
Baclioffoer, of the Collissum, to act as a tying sub-com-
mittee, and the ordinary cabinet tricks were then gone
through. The only incidents worth recording at this stage
are, that one of the Davenports complained of Mr.
Sutton's tying as cruel, and had the knots slightly
modified; that Mr. Bachoffner thought the cord
tied by him had been lammed when the cabinet
doors ware opened after the instruments had been worked
sad thrown about, and that the final untying occupied
fifteen minutes instead of the usual two or three. The
whole of this portion of the entertainment wen unaatisfac-
tory enough. The performer retired to accede to a sugges- '
ties that fresh holes should be bared in the cabinet seat. but
mormied, and were tied with,a new rope produced tine:-
peotally by Mr. Femme Hill, and showed bands and made
noises with their usual dexterity. But the difference be-
tween them and their various rivals, now exhibiting in dd.
forint parte of the metropolis, was not sufficiently marked
to be interesting. After an hoar and a half had been spent
lie this Whim, mad the patience of many present was
nearly exhausted, it was announced that the proceedings
ware at an end, and that no dark seance, the very
thing most of the speotatare bed come to see, would
be attempted. The seat " manifestetioa " was loud
grumbling and intense dissatisfaction on the part of the
audience, and these phenomena were very palpable and un-
mistakable indeed. Mr. Sutton, who throughout the
evening consistently endeavoured to obtrude himself and his
opinions upon the attention of people who only wished him
to tie knots, shouted out offers to bet hundreds of pounds.
sad eagerly proposed to be tied up. But he did his work
efficiently notwithstanding, as wee proved by the time wo
had to wait before the brothen showed themselves no-
bound. It was not until quite two-thirds of the company,
including the obnoxious Sutton and Mr. Bacboffnar, had
left, that the managers retested and announced that Mr.
W. Davenport and Mr. Fay had consented to give •
dark Mance after all. This portion of the show is so ex-
cessively clever and ingenious, that it may well be asked
why the Brothers Davenport do not confine themselves to
it, give up the cabinet tricks se unworthy of their
talent., renounce all pretensions to the "spiritual," and
dispense with the mock acieutific jargon of their showman,
Dr. Forename, whose "tall talk" as to the progress of
chemistry, photography, and steam, furnishing reasons for
doing conjuring tricks is the dark, is far more irritating
than instructive. The braised skill which mu make guitars
float in the air, twanging the while, can smartly pat beads
sad pinch legs, can enable its poseemon to be securely
tied with ropes carefully sealed, and permit every commie.
able precaution such as sketching mead the feet, sad
dose after scrutiny of the knots—ad era utterly puzzle
• severely critical nudism's after ell, an surely afford to
challenge public curiosity without 'rioting at the super-
eaters'. With hands tightly tied to the back of his chair
Mr. Fay, whose performance seemed to us more surprising
than that of either of the Davenports, was divested of his own
soak and invested I. • p•letot belonging to Mr. Yates, in
e•th case without the seal on the wrist-knots being
broken. Pinching and pate from heads, and blows
from floating guitars, were felt with greater or less
severity by all present, ►nd though, as each visitor's hands
were occupied in holding a neighbour's, clutching or striking
wenr eat of the question, many vigorous and well-directed
kicks were fruitlessly expended on the air. Out of the rem-
nant of the committee who remained none offered • feasible
explanation of any of the tricks, which were frequently
compared to the beet efforts of Houdin or Frikell, ad cer-
tainly, so faro we know, none dreamt of attributing them
to anything but clever conjuring. The inference is that the
Davenports, or their manager, would do well to reconsider
the tactics t►ey adopt. At present the arum ttion of
" spiritual" aid, and the buskins balk shoat " phenomena"
sad "developments," prevent the general public mime-
ping what it believes to be • gross imposture. It is not too
late to remedy this, and if the Davenports and Mr. Fay
would but make up their minds to exhibit on their own
merits, and on the footing of skilled experts, they might yet
retrieve what must be regarded as • brooder, and fill their
coffers from the pockets of that large class who are ever
willing to pay to be well amused.

Tai UNITRD KINGDOM ALLIANCL —The anuiver-
may soiree of the Loathes auxiliary of the United King.
dom Allithos was bra lest night at the Whittington Club,
Araodid.strest. Strand, and was attended by about 300 of
the triode sod supporters of the movement. The chair wee
occupied by Sir G. B. Pechell, and on the platform were the
Bay. Dr. Brows, Profane Newman, the Her. J. S. Work.
rasa, Mr. J. H. Parr, Mr. Richardson, Mr. J. R. Taylor.
sod various other gentlemen. After partaking of tea and
coffee, the company resolved itself into a general meeting,
and various ad&esses in support of the principles of the
Alliance sad in favour of 14* Lsweio's Permissive Bill were
media The report mad by the seeretary Meted that the
number of the ',rolled members of the Atheist" la London
was upwards of 1,600. The dabs of the auxiliary was now
newly paid off, and by as arraogemeat with the executive,
London subleriptiens were forwsrdd to Manchester,
sad the Loodoa auxiliary would resolve grant. from
the executive as it required them. The step'
taken to support Mr. Lawsoa's bill resulted in sending op
191 petitions basin 12,961 signatures in its favour, of
which petitions 59 were from public martin& la those
petitions a mass of enlightened sentiment and social influence
was represented, which was an indication of the 'retries
strews of the Althorns agitatios. The Rev. Dr. Brown
moved. sod the Rev. J. S. Workman wooded the adoption
of the report, which was unaaimously agreed to. Resolu-
tions were then adopted to the effect that the work of
'electoral orpnisatiou was of preamiaeot moment, especially
in view of a general election. and ought to be prosecuted
with untiring energy by all the friends of the Allithce, and
that the first trial of strength in parliament ea the seoood
reading of Mr. Lamm. a bill was a gratifying reward for
pant exertions, and was highly encouraging to all the friends
lot permissive prohibitioo. Reeolutioas orgies libelist coo-
' tributione in support of the movement, and thanks to Sir
George Pecbell for his numerous services to the cause of
the Alkalies, and on behalf of the sobriety of the people,
were also passed. Among the speakers to the resole 'oos
were Messrs. Raper, Gilbert, E. 0. Greening, S. Dibley, the
Rev. Dr. Brown, Prof. Newman, and Mr. J. Booomi.
UNIYULSITY OF LONDON. —M. D. EXAMINATION.
PALM WT.—John Wale Hicks, R A., B.Se., St. Thomas'.
Hospital; James Caber Huxley, King's College Hoary
Thomas Lanchester, St. Botholomew's Hospital; Jobe
Nicholas Miller, University College • Walter Moths, Guy's
Hospital ; Philip Hoary Pyie-Smith, B.A. (gold medal),
Guy a Hospital ; Thomas Stevenson, Gay's Hospital. At the
Denim of Council oo Saturday last the Joseph Hume echo-
larship in jurisprodeooe, 201. per annum for three years,
was awarded to Mr. Theodore Waterhouse ; *remising,
Dr. A bdy, regius professor of civil law, Cambridge, for the
Council, and Professor Sharps, LLD. Os the applioatioe
of Dr. Racist] &merit, free admission was granted for three
or four students of the Loodos Missioaery Society to the
medical and surgical practice of the hospital, with a view to
their having the opportunity of gaining medical knowledge'
which may be of service to them in such emergencies as
they may bare to deal with in the course of miss' life.
Nxw ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCIL—TIin ht
Rev. Dr. Great, assisted by a large number of the Roman
catholic clergy of Kent, officiated yesterday at the opening
of a new Roman catholic church at the picturesque river-
side village of Greenhithe. The church lof modest dimes-
aloes (the Interior being about 50 feet by 22), and accommo-
dates about 200 war.. TINII village has hitherto been is
the chars* of the priest of Gravesend, hat the distance baa
been found too great. In Greenhittie factories there ere •
number of Rama esthetics. The mum was well snag
by tte Gravesood choir. The swum was preached by the
Rev. Father Sebastian, a Carmelite. Dr. Grant presided at
a di,jefiner 'lam by the Rev. 11 IYBalikta at Gravesend to
the clergy end principal
EWER AND Co.'s MVIIICAL LIBRARY, Bsmvi
AND NOlND7ll.—Subseeibers may enter daily; praipectwiesgratis.
87, Regent.street, Losilma—(Advertisement]
ELIJAH AND Al/KALIL-4a. each. Mendel.-
..hies two oratorios. Just pablisbed In new cheap editions, to
be bad of all music...Mem sad of the publishers, Ewer sad Co.,
87, Regentaireet.—(Advertisement]
CHRISTMAS PLECIR BY BILYD/CUISOHN. —Op. '2.
River sad Ca have just puNished a new and splendid Christmas
edition of this celebrated work for the pianoforte Half. price.
Is sent free on receipt of stamps. leer sod Co., 5.7, Stpult-
mr.s..—(aammiessmet.

The murderer, Broomfield, lingered uirtil yester-
day, when he expired in the South Hants Infirmary, at
Southampton. It is stated that the murderer discharged
two barrels of the revolver at his own breast, and that from
the manner in which the weapon was bald the ball must
have glanced of from the bone without penetrating the
body, while the second was more accurately Awed, and is
summed to have found a lodgment near the shoulder blade.
All the other barrels of the ruclver were loaded with hall,
which tends to justify the conclusion that this
shocking murder and attempted suicide were fully
premeditated. Broomfield stated to the house surgeon
at the infirmary that some years ago he was shot in
the heed by a gentleman with whom he them lived, and that
he has since been subject to fits of mental derangement.
It is also said that during the lut two years he has con-
tinually suffered from aberration of intellect. The wife of
the wretched man arrived at the infirmary on Sunday. The
melancholy mature of this sad affair r increased by the feet
that Mrs. Colborne, whose life has been so ruthlessly sacri-
ficed, was six months 'dumped in pregnancy. Much sym-
pathy has been expressed by the inhabitants of Shirley
towards her 'filleted beatified, who is deservedly respected
bhis employer and friends. The murderer has stated that
the deed woe not premeditated, mid that be intended to go
to America to join the Federal army and afterwards that of
the Confederates, for which purpose it might be supposed.
he would arm himself with the revolver. Upon him was
found a memorandum to the following effect :—" I got Mrs. i
°album to write this sole, as I felt too ill to do so.
G. D. 8.," said the address on the letter is " Mies Baldier.
7, Bishop's-terns" Newington.greee, Islington. My dear ,
wife is with bar, if not dead." This would lead to the
inference that the follow* letter was written by_ the
deceased at his request : 'Mr dear, dear e,
r,
are the last words you will ever hear from me. I feel
I ham broke your heart. I deserve to die, if I should
reach America, in the Confederate army, that is,
if I can reach the Confederate by lust joining
the Northern, then desert for the Confederates, foe I
feel they are the people that deserve fighting for. Oh, my
darling Ann, I shall not have your kind sod affectionate eyes
and hens to watch over me es you ever have dose, Mitten-
tarty the last nine months, night sad day. Had I never gone
to Alreeford my happy home never would have been broken
ap. With my kind affectionate love to all, particularly to
those who have been kind and affectioute to me under my
heavy al/helloes, I left all my affairs in the hands of Mr.
Brown and Mr. Cooper. You will tied my will and papers,
and about 501. or 601. in the cash box. I hope
all will he carried out ea 1 have left it to be.
I hope the doctor, Mr. Tweed, will go to you,
as I ordered him, immediately. Dear Sarah, rea-
der ill the assistance you can to my dear wife ; tell her
not to fret about me, I am not worthy of her doing so.
Good bye." To this Wow is added the following, appa-
rently in Broomfield's owe writing: -" My dear Ann —I
felt, when I left, you was dieing, and I fell its all through
my affection Dot being what it ought to be towards you.—
G. D. B. I bare my watch with me, and about 1,000/. in
money. I name this, as there might be WOW
unpleasantness, and the watch I have named in
my will." Another letter addressed to the husband
of the deemed was also found upon him, which was as
' follows :—"Yy dear Mr. Cohere, —You meat bear op under
this heavy trial same as one that I have left. She is dieing
through the heavy. trial I have brought apes her. I hue
always thought SUM f have been so ill I cased rest night
or day. I . . . . constantly ringing in my ears that
Cerny must die with . . . . 1 feel wee shall heath
meet again is heaven, ware I trust we shall booth meet
you, and my poor dear, sad affectionate dining wife. Yours
will not be hale the trial as the one I have left am goes
through and is now going through. I hope you will
get some one to telegraph to say lam dead. I wish you
to dose, or someone, to Mr. Brown, 47, Great Marylebooe-
street, Portland-plus. Good bye and God blew you and
support us all under this heavy teal. G. D. B. I hope
you will forgive me, and let us heath lay together, till that
we shall be called forth to inset Christ Then all some and
1 trouble will be at end. I bays changed my mind in going
away since dear Carry wrote the Dote, as I feel she must
die with me." The tragic occurrence created • profound
sensation in the tows of Southampton and the neighbour-
' hood, but more espeoially in the populous suburb of
Shirley.

SHOCKING ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTEI-E•STEkK
RAILVIAT.—Two 011L11 KILLED ST • MAIL MAIN. —4l•
Saoday last • iikookieg osseerenae took place ea tie South
Eastern Medway lies, between Dover and Folkestone, by
the mail exprem tests which leaves the former placer at 4.15
' p.m. It seems that three young women living as
Folkestone had beep spending Sunday with their parents,
who live at the Yeller Coastguard elation. On returning in
the afternoon, they seemed to have boss desirous of taking
the shortest way. limos they ventured to trespass along
the South Eastern lime, instead of going by the road, which
is shoat a mils 'althea. When they had proceeded some
distaeoe owed them, +bolted left some article behind her,
went back to fetch it, while the others walked slowly
along. The two girls thee pared along on the lien of up-
rails until they had reached midway between Abbot's Cliff
and Martell* teasels, when the express train cams on at
full speed. and ran over than. The engine driver blew
his whistle icantedistely on seeing their perilous psi.
ties, but this was unheard or unheeded mall it was ten
late. The two aefortneato girls were killed upon the spots
their bodies being horribly mutilated. The end news of the
occurrence was soon made knows, and when the mangled
bodies were convoyed back to the Coastguard station the
eases was a most beartreWieg sod painful one. A coroner's
inquiet was opened O D the alllSyestordsy, and a verdict of
"Academia! death" retnroed.

-----
LYNCH LAM AT WOOLWICH.—YeNterdAy afternoon
riotous proceedings, which at ow time assumed a serious u-
pset, occurred near the Polioe-court, Wool rich. It appears
that about tea days since se aged man named William
Bud, who has for some years carried on busiosse in the
town as a picture dealer and photographer, was charged
before the sitting magistrate with indecently assaulting •
boy is his employ named James Skase. The magistrate
ordered the defendant to find bail, himself iu 1001. and two
nineties in 501. The case wee twice adjourned to enable the
defendant to obtain the 'atelier, which he succeeded in
doing yesterday; and their bail Wag accepted the defendant
weedia. Oa his entering the street from the police-
court, however, the defendant was instantly assailed by •
mob of shoat 200 persons, a bulge proportion of whom were
woods, and who with the most frightful yells proceeded to
administer summary vengeance The The defendant was
knocked down, his hat soda portion of his clothing de-
stroyed, said the result would doubtless hare been mom
alarming bat fee the interference of Inspector Lineal,
who forwarded a body guard of twelve police constables,
who emerted the defendant through the streets amidst the
execration; of the mob. _

UTILIZATION or PLAcEs or WORSHIP. —The
Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, M.P., presided last evening in
Surrey Chapel, at • lecture by the Rev. J. Curren, ow
Muse for the Million," illustrated by • choir of 300
amateur gingers. After the usual brief prayer by the 1t.,.
N. Hall, Mr. Kinuand, loadsg round on lb. yid
assembly of nearly 3,000 workieg people and others, said
that • great boon was conferred by these meetings on all
classes by bring* together those who, in large cities, were
often necessarily too much separated. He personally bad no
prejudice against such utilization of places of worship, and
if be bad, what he now saw would go far to remora it. He
hoped to see the day when the practice would be more gene-
rally adopted. There were assay pervious wbs entertained
objectioe• to enter churches sod chapels, which be thought
would be very much broke° down when those persons bad
been attracted by each lectures and entertainments; as the
present. Many pieces were excellently rendered by the
TonicBol-1. Choir. ft was announced that Mr. Mason Jones
would lecture next Monday on America.
TILII MORDIR AT SUNNING- HILL PARK. —Yester-
day at woe Frederick Croft al William Smith, the
tramp suspected of the murder of Elimbeth Butler at Mr.
Crutchley a Lodge, Sunning-hill Park, was brought bear*
the magistrates at the Maidenhead County Police-court for
re-examination. having been remanded from last Monday.
Some little additional 'sideline of • comparatively nano.
portent nature baring been taken the prisoner was again
remanded.

--
LIVERPOOL IV(:ITER ARMEE:.—The council of
the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce have instructed the
Commercial Law Committee of the Chambers to consider
how far the public convenience would be consulted by an
increase of the number of judges, so that • winter wires
may be periodically continued io Liverpool. The coin-
mitt.. will prepare • memorial to government on ,the
subject.
JAL!' or RASE Arrnatinen —A great suction
sale was commenced at Salford which is to extend over
twenty•two dare. Mr. Marshall, of Manchester. is thus
dtspolog ot the rare antiquities, bronzes, ivories sad
4111114245, Einisosa„ Boman, sad Greek pottery, arms sad
armour. coin and medal cabinets. Li.* p.mtl ere. engraving,
and costly books of Mr. Charles Bradbury. the eminent
colleckir. The printed cratekigne extends to 010 per pi
Kansa/ulna Beers-011 Wednesday last a
youth earned Welder, le the employ of Mr. Jobs Books,.
builder, Bognor, was working with the men engaged in
the erection of some booms at the Clanummroad, ohm
some of the scaffold boards gave way. sod precipitated the
youth to the ground, a dietetic* of 401 t. Strums to say he
escaped °short. The other day some boys were oleviag
in • loft belongiag to Mr. Field, butcher ; use fell, and I.
the fall broke hie leg. The dietetic* of the fall was eight
or ten fest. —Barrer Standard.
MIAPROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, HMV/METRE.
FACARI, CRT.—Tbe to number 01 patirote relieved
during the week wdiog Dec. 3, was—Medical, 1,008 ;
surgical,6sl; total. 1,658 ; of which IeIJ wen new OWL