The Express.
London, England, 1847-09-20 00:00:00

SPORTING

DONCASTER RACE&—Parear.
In the hope that Surplice and Springy Jack would enter
the lists with Assault, many parties prolonged their stay to
the close ; the announcement, therefore' that they would
not run was a great disappointment, and following upon the
withdrawal of Eryx and Van Tromp for the Cup, very ma-
terially lessened the attractions of a list that, apart from the
St. Leger, was incomparably the best of the meeting. The
Cup alone created any excitement, and for this the hitherto
almost invincible " Hero " received a signal defeat from a
hone, who, his friends now say, ought to hare won the
Derby. This may be questioned, and even the merit of the
performance this afternoon is qualified by the fact that the
favourite was stale, and the pace very indifferent ; still, the
race was won with great ease, and its immediate effect was
to raise the victor to 6 to 1 for the Cesarewitch, his admirers,
not content with this, taking 40 to 1 freely that he wins that
and the Cambridgeshire. 2,000 to 30 was laid that he did
not win tke Cup and Cesarewitch. The other races were
carried off by the favourites, and wire all won easily with
the exception of the Plat,, which afforded three closely con-
tested heats. The company to witness the latter, how-
ever, owing to a heavy shower, was very select.
In concluding our notice of the meeting, we may compliment
the town authorities on the introduction of several improve-
ments, and also for their selection of two excellent stewards
for 1848, in Viscount Milton and Sir Joseph Hawley. We
have no doubt they will show their respect for public opinion
by the appointment of a professional starter. Mr. Birley is
well enough as clerk of tke course; but starting requires ex-
perience and firmness, qualities not at all conspicuous in this
branch of his duties. I he following are the names of the
principal visitors during the week: Duke of Portland,
Marquis of Exeter, Marquis of Granby, Earl and Countess of
Chesterfield; Earls: Besaborough, Eglinton, Glasgow,
Strathmore, Strafford, Uxbridge, Zetland, and Fitawilliam
(the latter accompanied by Leis Charlotte, Dorothy, and
Albreda Fitzwilliam) ; Viscount and Viscountess Milton
Viscounts : Maidstone, and Drumlanrig ; Lord and
Lady C. Hamilton ; Lords : G. Bentinck, Clifton,
Brownlow Cecil, Enfield, Hawke, Kenyon, G.
Manners, Newport, and E. Russell ; Counts /lathy-
army,. Crundany ; Sirs : (3. Armitage, R. Bulkeley,
W. B. Cooks and Lady Cooke, J. Gerard, J. Hawley C
Monetand Lady Mona, Tatum Sykes, G. Strickland, 3.
Trollops sad Lady Mary Thompson ; Roubles.: G. Anson,
H. Byng, C. W. Fitzwillium, G. Fitzroy, F. Fitarq, Y.
Hawke, Mostyn, 'Ponsochy, and H. Roue; the Barone
Rothschild and De Veance ; General Shuhrick ; Colonels :
Campbell, Conelly, Hamby, Stanley, 3. 21111, Brownlow,
Knox, end Wilson; Major Ildny ; Captains Lewis, Bs&
tard, Carter, Cooke, FreAstnn, Frazer Gordon,Harosart,
Hamilton, Hughes, maims, Lre Frazer, Miles, W.
Peel, Pryee, Pigott, Pettit, Pries, Rawson, Sands, Sergeant,
&obeli, and Thontpaon ; Mesas. Armitage, Beaumont, 11.
de la Poor Beresord, Bland, Cook, Can, Chisholm, Cator,
Campbell, R. Clifton, E. Denison, W. B. Dennisos, Eddi-
son, G. L. Fox, S. L. Fox, Gully, C. Greville, Feather-
stonhangk, Graves,: Hughes, lic.4son, Hall, Higgins, R.
M. Jaques Kingston Lumley, Lloyd, Lawless, Majori-
banks, )(Alain, Milner, Massers, Moon, W. Payne, G.
Payne, Pettet, Powlett, L. A. Pollock, Reed, Ramadan,
80,7 th, M.P., Swayn, Stapylton, Sykes, Spencer, Stanhope,
Vault :art, Villiers, &e.
Yang, 600 Son., h R. St Leger Course.
Lord stratkasore's Brersarto (Holm/ I
Br
Mr. O'', The Trireme (Nat 3
Bettis,: toien 4 on Braes* who took • straw led, kept ti and
was by roar irestbs The Travener broke down Apt a distance and
a half ham frame. He was winning at the than Sun in i Was,
37 KM
Cyr of 3001., with 501. for the second; aided to a sweep
or to son. sack. Cap Course. (13 rats).
ID. Hoeverlare War Eagle
r. J. Days Tbe Hero
Betties: 3 to 1 es the Hem The Ilivordle Ink aI.YKMat two
lengths, sod kept It at • reisirele opal Ile dilisse; Wit al&
there got to big quarter, kw vs, oft Was lift it as
itanct, and won very leaDylry• Pm In 4 W. 49 sea
Two-TIAR-OLD 33TARBISt ; for eats, SKI{
and IMee. Oat the esseed r nee Ye Mks. T.T.C. (IS rola )
Mr. I. Orin% aawin. (IL lahrenll.4
I Mr. A. W. HMI=
Mr. Tie (W=
Mr.
=llllrissiwar (W. Abbas 0
the (a. Mem •
Ilding: • le 1 •• Mum& inoiMan sad /malt get elf
IssArr erg easltigh.rourrgelis, briar km, vain
=daAilsland. art IS Ira SO Or mg, awl Ins,
1, • WO) 0161111 S
ill SIM era lia May

turned at the moment of eluting, remit up and eas left behind.
Run in 1 rola awl 47 or.
PARE-HILL BTALES of 30 Sou. each, it ft; for 3. yr-ohls,
hilleo, Sot 7th cash; the second to rewire 1001. out of the stake..
St. Leger Coarse. (44 gala.)
Capt. 0. V. Hareourt's Ellerdals
Mr. Moatys's Slander (F. Brake 2
Lord Gauge's's be by the Provost out of Mks Whip (Holmes 3
Mr. Mostyn's Swallow (Marlow 0
Cot. Peel's Palma (Nat) 0
Betting : 6t04 on Ellerdale, and 3to 2 apt Slander. The Provost
Ally took the lend, followed by Ellerdala Slander welds' cm the latter,
and Swallow brteng up the use. There was no attention until
they reached the Red Have turn, *here Slender showed in front, and
with Swallow and Palma in attendant*, cut out the work to the dis-
tance. Ellerdale there Joined Blander, and the pair singling them-
selves nut finished the race, Entrails leasing her CMP•111011 at the
stand, end winning in a cooler by two lengths; the Provost Illy o
bad third. Rua in 3 min. 26 leo.
OASCOIONE 3ruKEs of 100 son. 01413, 30 R; for 3-yr.olds ;
oat,. fist 71b; and fl lite, Sot 21b. St. Leger CO.lllll. (6 subs.)
Lord Saimaa's Van Tromp walked our.
THREE-TEAS-OLD STAKES Of 200 son. each, h R; for colts
fist 71b; and fillies Bet 21b. The seeood to save his Make. lit. lager
Course. (12 subs.)
Mr. Payne's Clementine (Nat) I
COL AMOCO'S Luartllo (Suter 2
Major Tarbuneh'e Sally Maw (Holmes, 3
Betting 3to 1 on ementina and 4tO t ILEN Sally Maps. Lau-
rin°, after wrigorous appilanien of the whip, to get him from the ,
post, and 'Olen off an additional dose to get him Moog, took the com-
mand, followed by Bally Idagp, the favourite waiting; they went on
in those positions to the distance, =here Clemeutina joined Sally
Mws, half way up quitted her, caught and headed lararillo at the
etaM, and won cleverly by a length, Laurin° beating Sally by half a
length. Run in 3 min. 18 gee.
TOWN PLATE of 100 NM. • 3.11.-01,111, 'fat 611) ; four,
Bst 7lb ; fillies, gelding., and maiden horses allowed 91b. The wood
to receive 18 trulneaa. Heats, 2 mike.
Mr. I. Scott's Tim Whiffler (Simpson) 1 2 1
Mr, W. Brook's Luminous (Duncan) 2 1 2
Mr. Herrison's lady Mellor* (Cartwright) 3 3 dr
Betting 6t04 on Tim Whiffler. Three well contested heats first
and third won by a bead.
LATEST BETTINg. ON THE COURSE.
. . _

CESARERTI7(;II—eI7IOEB76 to I eg tWar Eagle (t to •
large ram) ; 16 to 1 agat Cawrottalt (t) ; 18 to 1 wet glan&g (I); 18
to 1 apt Wood Pigeon ; 10 to 1 apt Nottingham ; 25 to 1 apt
Illaa Whip filly (t).
40 to 1 art War Eagle winning the Cesarewiteh and
Cambridgmhire (t freely).

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1847.

by
heaped up. The accumulation of matter waslikely to be in-
refroamsonthoeianporf.e.rtiouror °ielairken coal' anins &lad elkaighumen"rhodifwes tl.;einbyg
juriate to the neighhonrhood.—Mr. 0. A. Walker, surgeon,
of St. James's-place, St. James's, deposed that he had in-
spected the premises last Friday week, and found it to be a
mass of human remains. There had been 1,000 bodies in-
terred where there should not have been 100. Many persons
had been affected in the neighbourhood.—The defendant
maintaiued that the vault did not emit that dangerous
effluvium described. He could bring forward medical gentle-
men
preachedw lie
atw otuhlod
chapeltlist fisecutn.
alyi,e
ahnadd t!ehe:
ter
tal e r gy. f
mt
ah
ne
con-
o
gregation. gregation . and they would tell the alderman that they had
never suffered any ill effects from the alleged poisonous state
of the atmosphere. Interments had not taken place for
about three yearn. After considerable discussion the alder-
Man signed an order for the suppression of the el OWENS
within 48 hours, by laying concrete over the ground, Welt-
ing the roof, and stopping up the holes which emitted the
stench.
REFUSING TO SHOW THE BOOBS OP A RAILWAY ROM-
PANY.—Mr. J. Marriner, the secretary of the North Wales
Railway, was summoned for " failing to permit " a share-
holder to inspect all the books of the company, on application
within one month after the general meeting.—Mr. Shaw
appeared on behalf of Mr. Archer, theoomplsmant. At the
general meeting on August 27, a statement was made that
the residue of the sum called up ('20,0001.) would be invented.
Instead of being CO invested, it had been drawn out of the
bank and shared among certain parties. Mr. Archer had en-
deavoured in vain to ascertain by the books to whom this
20,0001 had been paid, and by whose order. The office was
elated and to let, and the secretary was gone into the country.
Mr. Chadwick, the chairman, had been summoned, but he
had also gone out of town.—Mr. Archer it appeared sought
several penalties of 51. fur each day he had called at the
empty office to obtain a sight of the books.—The act allows
the summons to be left at the place of abode of the offender
or witness, and a long conversation ensued on the propriety
of proceeding to judgment es parte in face of the presump-
tion or proof that the summons had not reached the party.—
The magistrates declined proceeding except under the advice
of the City solicitor, who is at this time absent from London.
DON-STREET. EMBEZZLEMENT. W. Crockferd,
clerk to Mr. Davies, a solicitor, warn finally examined,
charged with err berating the sum of 101., being the amount
of a quarter's rent received from a tenant in Copenhagen-
street, Pentonville, on account of his employer. He was
committed for trial on this charge, and also on a second
charge of embezzling a further sum of 11. 95., which he re-
ceived on the 27th of August from the Law Life Assurance,
and which be never accounted for to his employer.
STEALING A POST-OFFICE MONEY 011 DEN.—ll. Ntirion,
a clerk, was charged with stealing a letter containing a
Post-office order for 155., belonging to Mr. Andrew Wal-
dron, of Clementheinn. The prosecutor left town on the
30th ult., giving charge of his chambers to Mr. James, a
friend, and the erisonir induced him to suspect that lie had
gone to Liverpool, with the intention of proceeding to Ame-
rica, in consequence of which he went after him, leaving the
keys of the rooms in the prisoner's possession, and, on hie
return, he received a note from one of his correspondents,
drawing his attention to the remittance of the Post-office
order, which he had not acknowledged. The prosecutor
immediately went to the Post-office, and discovered that the
order hod been cashed for the prisoner, whose handwriting
he identified.—Mr. Jardiae remanded the prisoner to give
the Pest. office authorities time to investigate the case.
ROBBERIES nr A Marmite STUDENT.—J. Edwards, a
medical student, who was on Wednesday committed for
stealing a coat, value 81., the property of Colonel lane, from
the Travellers' Club, wee examined charged with robbery at
King's College and University College Hospitals. He was
detected, on the 10th instant, by Mr. Smith, the dresser, in
the sitting-roods of Mr. Sedgwick, the house-surgeon. On
being questioned as to whet he did there, he replied he was
looking fir paper to write a mite to Mr. Sedgwick. Mr. Smith
allowed him to go into his room to do so, and the prisoner
shortly after left : he had a travelling bag with him. Mr.
Webb, also a surgeon in the hairnet, now came forward to
prove that several article" produced, amone others a pair of
shoes, found at the prisoner's lodgings, had been stolen from
his rooms in the hospital; be had missed a large quantity
of wearing apparel, which hail not been found. With re-
spect to the robbery at University College Hospital, it was
proved that the prisoner was seen samitering about the cor-
ridors with a basket on his arm, on the 6th instant, and soon
after his disappearance numerous artieles of dame were
mimed; among others, two dress coats, o great coat, and two
pairs of trousers belonging to Mr. Swaim, a student, who
also identified a handkerchief which the prisoner had round
his neck as his property. The prisoner, who declined
making any defence, was fully committed.
WORSHIP-STREET. FATAL Ocernaexce.
Pullen, a carter in the service of Mr. Coleman, a dairyman
at Fluxion, was charged with basing, by reckless and furious
driving, caused the death of Elizabeth Partridge, aged B.
Mr. Elliot, a surgeon in Finsbury-pavement, was passing
through Old-street road, and saw a heavy cart driven by
the prisoner. The deceased child was crossing the road at ,
the time, and, before any one could avert the &amity, she
was struck down by the horse, and the wheel of the cart 1
passed over her body. She expired a few minutes after- 1
wards. The prisoner was given into the custody of Sergeant
Brennan, to whom he admitted that he bad been driving at
a brisk pace, as he was pressed for time, but expressed great
regret at the occurrence, which he declared to be purely 1
accidental.—The prisoner was remanded until after the '4
inquest.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—A young French girl,
assuming the name of Leeline de Vinare, who, it will be
recollected, with her sister, excited some interest at this '
court in a case where it appeared they had represented
themselves as daughters of the Countess de Villas", whose ;
family castle was situated in the Isle of Bonn, applied to Mr. ;
Bingham to assist her to recover her clothes, which she said t
had been taken away from the house No. 30, Foley-place, in
which she lodged, by a person named Fossard, who rented
the house.—Mr. Bingham directed the complainant to have '
• summons against the party who unlawfully detained her
property, and the summons, which was granted to her in
tar name of Rose Leroy, was appointed to be heard on
Friday
On Thursday a foreigner, who gave the Paine of Adolphe
Mock, complained that the same individual, Alexander
Paused, had also carried off a quantity of clocks and other vale-
Wee to aeons iderable amount, together w ith a bill of exchange.
• partnership existed between himself and bmeard, conse-
naently, the magistrate did not grant the application for the
IssMallene. On Friday the defendant Foamed same forward
amid stated that he cleared the house, 30, Foley-place, of the
popery in it, because he had reason to believe it was in
meatemplation to indict the house. The clothes of the young
French girl were at a place of asfety, and would be given up I
to her immediately on application. With respect to the
other charge, he was willing to give up any property that ,
could be fairly claimed ; the bill of exchange he knew nothing
about.ePolice-constable C 119, was authorised to see that the '
property in question was brought into court and given up to '
the parties who claimed it. This was done ; and Leoline de
Vinare, alias Leroy, went away very well satisfied, her sister
(Esther de Villa.) going off in a different direction with the
defendant Fomard.
MA.RYLEBONE.—EXTMMIVE SYSTEM OF ROM:MALY.—
Mary Williams and F. Williams, who falsely alleged that
they were man and wife, were re-examined, chervil with
having committed numerous robberies. The prisoners occu-
pied a room on the second floor of the house, C.l, Brill-row,
Somers-town, and on Lockerby, 180 S, ascertaining where
they had taken up their abode, he intimated to the landlord,
Mr. Blunt, that they were regular thieves, and that he had
better keep a close watch upon them. He (Mr. Blune) was
subsequently riddled of wearing apparel, &e.. and Lockerby
at once made inquiry at a pawnbroker's in the neighbour-
hood, as to whether they had taken in such things as de-
scribed by him, or not. It turned out that the female pri-
soner, of whom a correct description was given, had pawned
a quantity of oilcloth at the shop of Mr. Perkins, Battle-
' bridge, and on the return of the °Weer to the station-house,
he found that Mr. Zeal, Seymour-crescent, Euston.square,
had missed the oilcloth from the passage of his house. The
prisoners were both taken into custody, and in their apart-
ments a number of duplicates were discovered, relating to
property of different descriptions, and several skeleton keys
were also taken from the room. Lockerby, by mesas of the
duplicates, traced out five or six robberies of a similar kind,
which had been committed, and the prosecutors attended to
identify the articles.—The prisoners have for a long time
past been well known to the police, and no doubt could exist ,
with regard to both of them having been concerned in the
system of robberi_pursued.
WESTMINSTER.—Ronnentes OF PLATE AND JEWEL-
-I.ItRY.—J. Dirtunt, clerk, in the employment of Mr.
Archbutt, solicitor, Chelsea, was finally examined, charged
with stealing a gold watch and chain, and a large quantity
of plate, jewellery, and wearing apparel, from that gentle-
man's residence. On the 4th inst. Mr. Archbutt and family
went out of town, leaving the house in charge of Jane
West, a female servant, and on their return, in a few days
afterwards, it was found that the drawers and wardrobes had
ell been broken open, and plate jewellery, and other articles
of considerable value, stolen.—The servant West stated that
she left the house in care of the prisoner for three hours,
whilst she took a walk with a friend of his, named Ensor (in
cuitody now for burglary), who assumed the name of O'Neil.
On her return the prisoner left with Ensor, and on the fol-
lowing morning she mimed the plate. She then went in
quest of Thrown, to acquaint him with the circumstance,
when he said he would come to the office and face it out, but
he neglected to do so, and absconded from his employment.
She admitted that she had been visited by a large circle of
relations and acquaintances, amongst whom was a brother-
in-law, who had been convicted of felony.—Mr. Archbutt
stopped the case. After what he had heard, coupled with
his conviction that some person had been permitted to sleep
in the house, he would not proceed any further against the
prisoner. The accused was accordingly discharged.
THAMES.—AI.I.IOED MURDEROUS Asset:sr ON THE
HIGH Seen —Capt. Wiley, master of the ship Eliza, from
Odessa, lying in the London Docks, was charged with
fcloniouly wounding T. Wadding, steward of that vessel,
with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm.—Com-
plainant said the assault took place on May 31 last. The
captain was in a great pension. as the shin was lit.ote en
gel on a shoal, and the lied could not be found, although
that was no fault of his. He cams down into the cabin
cursing end 'wearing, and abused witness shainefally. Hs
remonstrated, and the captain snuck him twice in the thee,
sad tbr seised an iron hatch-bar sad rat hi. &heat the
bog war ie. He was laid up for weed doya-11. libe-
lers, a seaman, swore that on the day In quadri he dis-
tinctly saw the captain strike the steward over the Mad effes
several blows with an free bar. The bar ins alter two
hei r length.—Mr. Pelham rid that the captor sobeirsi
1 hares Ware the masa, bet odor obstre of post
peorediab The esseelt with tie boa as. le Will Assisi,
end rearted that the esespiehrat hod slimed hies by the'
Ballasts: And es he had a debt to do, to
=Lla brides. babe Ursa oat.—ifs agars came
er la the era of 401. r appear at the Grad Cri-
wing Orr west week, to anffiller any charge that ray hi
oritited ardor Wag

MI, Pr isimormi.
Milk Sam IL
nairr. -8.---INAE-16141res. ilmem. I
Fru =a Chlirs.... 1140 I INTlii TiaT IT 1 ili
Piehiand Ileum .... IN SST SO SOO 74,7 60 SIW
kora and Horn....
_ 613 TO 627 60 640 416 433
Mignon k 114,64014. 617 60 615 40) 610 610
dtrambourg .al We.. 1011
C.mt.ro I Vimon) .... US sia Kis as do
11,,rd.............. 431 23 Il 421 75 431 25 474 751 430
North ........ ...... We 76 1 505 613 76 503 75 1 505 75

& WB. •
on the

MISCELLANEOUS NI • FILANcr.—An experi-
mental trip has Just been made allway from Gerson to Chi-
teauroux,,md from Viereanto Wm. distance 30 kilometres (about
24 which were Mgomnee oeer in A. ducts..., and 40 minutes were
taken to go from In.oudunto Chitemmax. On the return to Memel,
the genUemen connected with the line, and the other moons who
had Joined in the trip, dined together. The works remaining to be
executed at the stations, Ice., will not occupy a month.

MONEY MARKET.

SATURDAY XYRNIIIO.

The business of the week terminated, we rejoice to
say, more favourably than could have been anticipated
from the untoward events of the earlier portion of it.
An apprehension of additional failures has been
strongly depicted in the countenances of commercial
men, nor has there been by any means a cessation,
however temporary, of reports of further cases of em-
barrassment which must, in the end, terminate in sus-
pension. Upon the whole, however, as we have inti-
mated, matters have to-day been comparatively tran-
quil. The public securities commenced at about the
same quotations, bat distrust having been exhibited
on the part of certain of the dealers in the suffi-
ciency of some of the larger firms whose credit
has been called in question, the bears were found
to be again disposed to extend their operations
for the fall, so that the opening values were
not supported. Several minute fluctuations occurred,
' the tendency of the market being in a downward
direction, the result of which was that an aggregate
further depreciation of per cent. was sustained. The
advices from Paris were not of a nature calculated to
inspire greater confidence here, for although it may
now be doubted whether, under existing circum-
stances, the Bank of France will proceed to lower its
rate of iutercat, as the public have been led to expect,
preliminarily to the bringing out of the loan, yet the
failures in this capital, and other events of a more
local character, appear to have had an extremely pre-
judicial operation upon the negotiable properties of
Trance. Much of the want of confidence betrayed with
us to-day seems to have arisen from a dread
of the possible revelations of Monday morning,
because, in times of difficulty like the present, etop-
Ipages have more frequently been announced on the
first day of the week than on any other, inasmuch as
the determination to proceed, or the contrary, may be
presumed to be the result of the previous day's deli-
beration. Consols left off at the official value of 85;
to the future course of the market setming to
depend upon the solution of the problem, whether or
not a certain party, who have been much spoken of as
subject to pressure, would be able to emerge from
their difficulties. After the ordinary hours of busi-
ness, the affirmative of the matter seemed to be more
general than it had been as the quotation advanced
to 85;!, Exchequer Bills were done at the higher
price of 49. to Bs. premium.
The foreign funds were very sparingly dealt in, but
affected by the disturbances of some of the agencies
consequent upon the failure of Messrs. Reid, Irving,
and Co. ; those principally interested took a less fa-
vourable position in the hot. Five per Cent. Spanish
stock closed 191 to 20 ; Throe per Cent. ditto 29 to i;
Mexican 18i to ,• Portuguese 24.
We understand that the Peruvian government have
renewed for a term of two Tears their contract with
the parties who originated the guano speculation.
The quantity stipulated to be embarked within the
period named is not stated. It would be interesting
to know what benefit the bondholders are to have in
this matter, for, with so fertile a source of revenue, it

,
is outrageous that Peruvian stock should be allowed
to stand at the contemptible price of 33 to 35, and
that the bondholders should be plundered of their due.
RNOLIBB FUNDS.
3 per C. Cowl. Asps., 1141._ I Cone ftle for_Ate,t, e. 52 I
L..ng Anna., 30 lUD, wne.6.4 sd. o e
ea% M " I Dttio. &M. oTAII*
India Stock, 241 Ditto, malt 14 1310
FOREIGN FUND&
5 per Ct Bratillan Ronde, 034 6 per Ct. Ruedon 1811, et,
31r,,:„%nt. liquadoD..lth Boordtolle,6.l'4 6 Dor C4.%.01.1i Bonds, train
61"ksa'
'cc`,
Baca
30,
DIK.:I44NePt 30, 26 102
3 prt Portoduent Bondt, 26 3 per.dpanieh Acct.
4 per Ct. ditto, It Sept. 30. 981
REOBANOII3 AND STOOKS ABROAD.

riliktaimM ilit,w. /,_,==_lwA7m
Cl.—
3 PIC Nato ...... 110 767 —6 33 76 66 76 10
6 Do.
Do. ...... 114 13 114 00 114 13 113 90 114 10
. .
'limbo... ea Lambe: 13 X.
maw. NSW.
mmue=l jc 1r.4..87,.......1 c
Do. IcAuu :
.. r„_~......