The Express.
London, England, 1867-08-26 00:00:00

" Republic.

"Mexicans—The national government returns to-day to
establish its residence in the city of Mexico, whirl it left
four years ago. It bore with it the resolution of never
abandoning the performance of its duties, the more sacred
in proportion to the conflict the nation had to
sustain. It waited in the firm confidence that the Mexican
people would struggle without cessation against the
iniquitous foreign invasion in defence of their rights and
of their liberty. The government left in order to continue
to uphold the banner of the country as long as it might be
necessary. until the triumph of the holy cause of indepen-
dence and the institutions of the republic should be

" The good sons of Mexico, battling alone, without the
assistance of anyone, without resources, and without the
necessary elements of war, have obtained it. They have
shed their blood with sublime patriotism, and have been
ready to make every sacrifice rather than consent to the
loss of the republic and of liberty.
" In the name of a grateful country, I pay the tribute
of the highest acknowledgment to the good Mexicans and
the worthy leaders who have defended her. The triumph
of their native land, which has been the object of their
noble aspirations, will always be their fairest title to glory,
and the best reward of their heroic exertions.

" Filled with confidence in them, the government strove
to comply with its duties, without conceiving ever a
single thought that it was lawful to impair any
of the rights of the nation. The government has
fulfilled the first of its duties by not contracting
abroad or at home any engagement which would
wound the independence and sovereignty of the republic,
the integrity of its territory, or the respect due to the
constitution and the law. Its enemies attempted to eats.
bliah another government and other laws without having
been able to consummate their criminal intent. After

four years the government returns to the city of Mexico
with the banner of the constitution, and with the same
laws never having ceased to exist one single instant within
the national territory.
" The government has neither wished nor should it have
allowed itself heretofore, and far lees ought it in the hour
of the complete triumph of the republic, to be inspired
by !any sentiment of passion towards those who have
fought against it. Its duty has been, and yet is, to
weigh the demands of justice against considera-
tions due to lenity. The moderation of its
conduct, wherever it has resided, has demonstrated its
desire to temper, as far as possible, the rigour of justice,
by reconciling clemency with the stern duty of leaving
the laws to act where they are indispensable to secure
the pesos and future prosperity of the nation. Let us
now bend all our efforts to obtain and consolidate
the benefits of peace. Under its auspices the laws and
the authorities will be efficient for the protection of the
rights of all the inhabitants of the republic. Let the
people and the government respect always the rights of
all ; among individuals, as between nationl, respect for
the right► of another is peace.
" Let us hope that all the Mexicans, warned by •
lengthened and painful experience of the calamities of war,
may co-operate in future for the welfare and prosperity of
the nation, which can only be obtained by an invariable
regard for the laws, and by an obedience to the authorities
chosen by the people.
" Under our free institutions, the Mexican people
are the arbiters of their fate. With the sole pur-
poee of sustaining the cause of the people during
the war, when they could not elect the executors
of their will, it was my duty, in conformity
with the spirit of the constitution, to retain
the power they had conferred upon me. The struggle)
ended, it becomes my duty to convoke immediately the
people, in order that, without the pressure of force, and
without illegal influences, they may elect at entire liberty
him to whom they shall choose to confide their destinies.
"Mexicans, on seeing for the second time eon-
summated the independence of our native land, we have
obtained to-day the highest good which we could desire.
Let us co-operate all to be enabled to bequeath to our
children the surest course to prosperity, by loving and
sustaining always our independence and our liberty.
"Mexico, July 1b,1867." " BENITO Juane&

A letter from Saint-Moritz (Orisons), published
by the gazette de LatllallttC, announces that several mem-
bers of the Orleans family have recently arrived there—
the Count and Countess de Paris, the Drake de Nemours,
the Duchess d'Aumale, the Duke de Guise, and other
younger princes and princesses.

Despatches were received on Saturday at the

Colonial-office from the Governors of Prima; Edward
Island, Nova Scotia, and Bermuda. Despatches were

emit to the Governor•Ge
vernor of the Bahamas.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

ALLEGED MIRACULOUS CURES BY A
ZOUAVE.

trace on ow

PARIS, SUNDAY BULYING.
For the last fortnight the papers have contained
daily accounts of miraculous cures performed by a
private soldier of the Zousvee named Jacob. The
public is asked to believe that this man by merely
looking at a patient for a moment knows at once
what Is the matter with him, and as instantaneously
cures him by no other action than the force of his
will. For a long time the public naturally would
not believe this, and classed the paragraphs on the
subject with those multiform advertisements of
charlatans which, when they promise absolute
miracles capable of being submitted to a test, con-
stitute only a nine days' wonder. The fame of
Jacob, however, got an enormous fillip from a
letter published by a certain Count de Chateau-
villard, about whom I should like to know some-
thing more. He lives, not in a flat as most
Parisians do, but in an " hotel" all to himself
in the Rue St. Lamm. His name and address are
in the Directory. This count certifies that, being
paralysed and exceedingly ill, he went to see Jacob
at No. 80, Rue de la Roquette ; that he was lifted
out of his carriage by his valet and a strong working
man, and by them carried up a long, dirty court
to a room in a warehouse where Jacob was, rm,
rounded by a crowd of poor people, halt, blind,
palaied, and to all appearance dying ; that Jacob
told him to " arise and walk," and he at once did
so without difficulty, returning unassisted to the
carriage from which a few minutes before he had
been lifted, and passing along a court so badly
paved that a young and active man would have
been very likely to have sprained his ankle
in it. His wife, who was with him, and
who had been long extremely ill (he does not
say what her malady was) also came out quite
well. He further certifies that all the poor people
through whom he with difficulty made his way to
the healer Jacob were then and there cured of
their divers diseases. There is no answer to evi-
dence of this kind unless it be in the sceptical
words of Hume : " It is contrary to experience
that miracles should be true, but not contrary to
experience that testimony should be false." Jacob,
who it is said is believed in by his own regiment,
has obtained a month's leave of absence to
practise his cures in Paris. He takes no
money, and as he administers no drugs can
scarcely be liable to prosecution for the "il-
legal practise of medicine." The last story
of him is that he has cured Marshal Forey of a
hentiplegie, which had compelled him to resign his
command. Yesterday the approaches to the house
in the Rue de la Roquette presented an extraordi-
nary scene. There was almost as great a crowd of
carriages and foot people as may be seen in the
same neighbourhood when a criminal is to be
guillotined. As many as 20 sergena-de-ville were
on duty to keep order. As the " cured " came
out they were greeted with frantic cheers from the
spectators, many of whom climbed up to the tops
of houses to get a near view. Count de ChateauviL
lard has offered Jacob a part of his house in case
he finds his present premises too small to receive
his patients. There is very perfect machinery in
operation for preventing the inquisitive scrutiny
of witnesses wanting in faith. I would go myself
to see the cures, but should be told that none
but the sick could be admitted ; or if I alleged
myself to be sick, which, in this unhealthy season,
almost anybody might do with a safe conscience, I
should get No. two thousand-and-something for
my turn for an audience, and could not make
use of the ticket without losing several days.
Serious efforts are making to save the Exhibition
building and its annexes from the threatened de-
molition in November. The press, without refe-
rence to party, is almost unanimous in protesting
against it. The government Patrie cites with warm
approbation the following passage from the demo-
cratic SiJele :

The note inserted in the Moniteur relative to the sale of
the materials of the Champs &Mars palace has produced

universal

Who indeed can reeoncile to

himself the ides of the sudden disappearance of a work m
complete as that of the Exhibition of 1867 ? We moot
but allow ourselves to think that the advertisement to
been construed too literally. The mandate of the impe-
rial commission will doubtless have expired on Oct. 1,
and it has no other minion than to wind up its Olin ss
speedily ea possible after that date. But it does act
necessarily follow that its work should be extinct simul-
taneously with itself. That work may be revived ands
another direction, with another object, with ether els
mounts, and for the benefit of other interests. It sere the
merest Vandalism to destroy the marvellous products of
so much labour, money, and successful care se are ammo.
Wed in the Champs do Man. Public minion will never
sanction a determination so absolutely contrary to the
general interest. _ _

After arguing that trade would greatly suffer by
the demolition, and that the Minister at War
can very easily find some other ground on which to
make his recruits practise the goose step, the &cis
says :
We have reason to know that a practical plan ter the
utilisation of the palace and its annexes atter the elsw
of the Exhibition has been submitted in the proper muder
and is now the subject of minute examination.
The Posen Journal states that the Rouse
Minister of Public Instruction has issued wart
orders for excluding French masters and mistime
from the schools on the ground of the " profound
immorality of French society as shown by the
verdict of extenuating circumstances in the caw at
Bererowski." How far are we from that CU
cordiale with Russia which it was said two toont!ek

and a half ago must necessarily result from tb
sojourn of the Czar at the Elysee ! Who shall
gJ
that because Napoleon 111. walked arm-in-arm
the Emperor of Austria at Salzburg the Mafiosi

between France and Awdria are, fur any

portant purposes, different from what they were

month ago i

Wo (Times) are requested to state that Mr. G.
K. Rickerds has not accepted the eppointment as of of
the assistant-boundary commissioners.
The beautitul stone staircase in the north vi
of Windsor Castle has just been completed, and 'etl''
are now engaged in finishing the doorways leadtatf
the passages to the entrance-helL The stone cork;
the north terrace of the Castle is undergoing con"'`"'-
repair, and also that on the Chapel Royal of St. G,K;e.
Court Journal.
Gazarra NOTIC63.—The Hon. Henry 00^
Elliot was, by her Majesty's commend, sworn a he •
la
jetty's Most Honourable Pliny Council, and took ,r
at the hoard accordingly. The Queen has been pie! ,'""
direct letters patent to be passed under the Crest '0",
the United Kingdom of Crest Etaarin '
land, appointing Travers Tabs, E D.C•L`'
one of her Majesty's counsel Raided in !he .3
to be her Majesty's Advocate.C.,neralr„l/
room of tho Right Hon. Sir Robert Joa ctih "
Kist., appointed Judge of the High Court of Adair,
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr.
Crosby as Consular Hobe t Toss, and in the jut of,
of that port, for his Majesty the King of the Net
ther,
The Queen has been pleased to appoint the /.1":
Earl of Bclmore to be goveroor and Coniniardese
of the colony of New South Wales. The Queen hit
pleased, on the nomination of the Yaqui. of Eon
appoint Captain the Hon. Frederic Renewal] DA
her Majesty's std Bengal Fusiliers, one of her Xs , •
Hon. Corps of Gentlemen.at.Arms, vice Lieut-0.
George Bridge. The Queen has been plow:ed."'
nomination of the Massone of Exeter, to appore HH
Willlism Cnninghame Cunningham, late 19tb,,.•
binders, one of her Majesty's Hon. Corp of Oen''.
at-Arms, vice Captain A. S. Bolton.

•
THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING AUGUST 26, 1867.
1 ----------
10 ; LAW INTELLIGENCE, EXECUTION AT NORWICH.-( THIS DAY.) - SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) COLONIAL 00wEnfotErr lINCI7IIThiII. ' MONA
Na I 8200 u. ril. 1 CA. I.rleas. 1 Balm.
(MIS DAY.) The execution of IEI tibba,rd Lingley, convicted at - A50,000 ,BettathOtha.lBl.4.l272 - -•
1 ---o— the last Norfolk anises for the murder of his uncle, Ben. OIDIRABY swim AND MOIL 10,010 Do. 111911 110 •.- -
jamin Black, at Barton Bendish, near Downham-market, gh.
I Pd. 1 RAMWAYL I CkgSuet lig;A all
I Do. them 111) O 8 100 -
1 801.60.88,
......: i Cutest. e.. 157744. ISO 100 102 1002 i
!i. j COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) Norfolk, took place this morning at Norwich Culls (the e. „ on . I to 1 p.m.
~- • Do.6geretldare 110 101 14S - stock m
Norfolk county gaol), Calcraft acting as executioner. It is •1;" IM ndaad aad Imaaa - - 114 lt: - &MON Do.llperatJan. 111) 90 87 881 tenor
Tlia Honour art in chambers as vacation commissioner, •- 1116,808 Do. twat. ba. 100 84 86 . :-.
and he.ird • short list of applications, but the business happily •• long time since an execution has called for record el 1•11 Cambrian - 50,000 Oar 1311orpsr.1101 'lO 104 166 to the p 1
f jispeactl a W• 0 without public interest. de all Cornwall in Norfolk, which has been free for many years from crimes et IN D8888•808•dadj68, 7d, 786
of an aggravated character. The gallows has not, in fact, BR 100 Dontlae,hrth,&th&ln 111 Ts -
-•
m. 1100-103 100 306} 1671 -
.....: Do. de. 1180.10 100 the 108
...... Do. do. 1110001 100 IN 187 -
- insurre<
has aim o MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. been erected at Norwich Castle since 1854, when an ago:- lt, 0 IIIID0.14"aa00814,
- .. -
--. DeAlgte.to.o3o.l9oo 101 94 96 -
tOszaloo,Nov. INS, 6p.ot 140 101 104 - 1-16 pet
r ; cultural labourer named Thompson was hung for the mar. at 100 sad& Weaken 100 111 - 1878, do. 160 109 110 1097
I. Moe
/ (THIS DAY.) der of Lorenzo 80b,., a foreign watchmaker. Hitherto it et We =wresting Old. as. 30} 30} 30} I
St. IN Do. I. Ass. 541 x, No.l 4 6 ... 1884 Do. 1872 do.:. I 1114 IN 1•0
Ileartlais I *sr 011.,18711' 100 102 104 -
-
Itre lilts
-.2.- has been the custom to hold executions at Norwich on et vas emsN,„,thoge„emapd _. _ - ses, Da. 1878 100 106 146 -
I
Saturdays, and Saturday being market-day, the attendance 84. 100 o,,!_wle Nfatiollu......- - .116 U.? 115 147 Do. 102 100 145 107 - miscells
The August adjourned general sessions of the peace for
1141 1 151 1 Do. 106 100 104 108 xd 106 xd
I
the county of Middlesex commenced this morning at the from the country has usually been very large. On the gta 100 ralrortp°..,;,— 40 U. - NaMlCiov.ep.e.Ap.etoe. , 100 101 108 ... general]
I 8, ~ions.house, Clerkenwell-green, before Mr. Se 'vans present occasion a Monday was selected, and the early M. 100 Do. Ord. Det. Div. Nook ••• - MAO New Itraes.Ger.Speret. 1 160 96 100 90} The lh.v bag and •• full bench of magstrates. The calendar is hour of 8 fixed for the execution. It 100 IR loath* West. (Ire.) 96 98 ad - LINA* New. &nth Wales Gov.,
g
v. ry heavy, there being 149 pnsoners in custody for trial, • a.m.
. - 441 451 441 53 i Opceat,lB7l to 187 C IN N 0 ... modern
I in addition to several bail cases. The offences with which The crime for which Lingley was condemned to die was Bt. 100 Do.AtorirVal.Olua Ilk -.- -. AMMO Do. 11 p. alBllB to 1161 111 92 mml further
g the prieoners stand charged consist of embezzlement by committed towards the close of May. Black, the mar- 881,- 100 p D. Valtbrelee wd• ii ; -
- 869,000, D0.6p.c,r,1867 to 1876 , 100 18 ea
MOO New thathad 6per email 10 - - -
- months
serrmits from their masters, obtaining goods by fate pre- dared Man, received an appointment as wool steward on Bt. 100 Do. Do. If •28 30 •-• 1. Do. Ilpse sea& 1H09496 NI 2.-urea, robberies from the person, felonious aasaults upon the estate of Sir Hanson Barney, Bart., and the convict M„. PM Lea UlcuMmLtir .' 137 me xd 1277 xd 50, Do. 6 par met 1891 110 100} lON 100 ception
t the person, stealing horses' provender, lead stealing from el. WO 0im.......-.... 501 2 wi 150 1 1 D 0.,...,........ DM 1071 108} -•
Cona
public building, assaults upon the police,'was on more than one occasion beard to express himself IL IN g88668.050858•Alk, 17 - 105, Novelle*** 6p. a, 18711, 140 98 100 -
Ithe bitterly against his uncle, and to threaten to do for him. It 100 Do. Net Istea.Allp.c. 10 16 - Quemisthed Gov. ep. et. , 100 99 101 90e the act
pelice in the execution of their duty, maliciously cutting
It 101 LondooltNarthWeela. 1167 .117} 1171 17 1.177, Do. Do. 1391 ..- , 100 99 101 ' 1014 If 4
and wounding, robbery from the Great Northern Railway On the morning of the murder the uncle left his house very 88 100 1.088•8880868w006,8 86 86 866 6 41. NA &AsstOov. 6 p.c..87-77 'lO - - - Cents.
- Company, exposing and abandoning an infant child early, having heard a gun fired in the wood where his duty M. 100 Man. Moto% Lincoln& .I 47. xd 475 xd I De. 1878 sad Nodal 100 100 167 - The
, 05
t a lwrehy its life was endangered, and a number of minor lay. He never returned, but was found lying in the wood 83. 100 1001100011110 l26* 110 30'9n 816.185Vielilomo.c.Jaa.Jatr 100 1095 11 1101 10
offences. 89 100 1/o. Exteunon, diet. - ?AUK Do. 6p. et Apes *net 100 2112 1122 111111 few di
f After considerable difficulty a sufficient number of per• with frightful gun-shot wounds in his head. After some demi Bp. ct tkll 1870 113 114 xn - in
Bt. 100 MairoyolltanDlstrkt- 86 87 ..... ern A
sons summoned to constitute the grand jury answered to inquiries bad been made, suspicion attached to theBOWL e
~, so 10 Do. do. do. _ -.-. -
Caledoi
their names, and they were sworn by Mr. Rnmbelow, the Prisoner, who gave a contradictory account of tn- le an Do. A St. John's.wood - - - Na 1 Sb. 1 Does,. 1 I'd I Cl. enema Sales.
S utheet of the court. proceedings, and especially told • false tale with regard to M. 100 111Mand - -....—.. Hof 111 121 201 1 I.omait St. Zest and West India .00 124 128 - quotati
b et. 106 Do. Biros. & Derby. 89 91
Mr. Serjeant Dowling very briefly addressed them on his gun, which, however, he ultimately showed to the sc 130 www, British --.
-1,04. N. London diStKatbarin. bel 58 - to ,f , e
- 901 3111,402. 00 'Da Bch M. 4p. 010• all - - -
the nature of their duties.
d police, it having been hidden in the wood at no great dig. St 1011 Do.94la.„Perti.fitind - - - IL 3ontlampkei - 00 -••-. - and Nc
5.371:31,415E 80138282 OF A LICENSED VICTUALLZR 11T • ....
1187 St Barre, essueseetal - 00 •-• ii. -
tance from the murder. Scraps d paper found near the 84 I" N. Dttr 4. termick - 106 107 - SERViiitT.
to 121
"t Francis Netsurf), 22, was indicted for stealing two florins body of Black corresponded with some in which ammunition ea 100 De. Dada -- - - 40 62 -
and other monies, the property of William Henry Green- sold to the prisoner had been wrapped; and the shot taken et We Da fork --- -•• 90 87 -- MISCELLANEOUS. Caledm
r., land, his master. Bt. 100 Do. Carlisle. - -
68 ; Ch
from the head of the murdered man also corresponded with eg in D.. es,..h.DD;rupg.-- se} 8,41 xd 341 - xd Anglo-American Tel (Lim.), 17, id.
Bombay Gas (Limited), 41.
I, The prosecutor is a licensed victualler, Two Brewers,
to 115
Nome which the prisoner had bought at • shop at Fincham, St 24 Da dai Illee-M - 81 94 Paul - Continental! Union Gas (Limited) (all paid), 14.
Whiteeross-street, St. Luke's, and the prisoner had been M. 100 North London -- - - 115 117 - b for ten months In his employment •as barman. In con. • neighbouring village. 10 5 Do. do., .11108. -_lth pm - Credit Fourier of England (Limited), 35.16. and DI
a sequence of • great falling off in the prosecutor's There was nothing very remarkable in the convict's It 100 NorthStellordohlre_ -et 65 id - English and Australian Copper (Limited), 7, xd. 31} ; a
takings suspicion fell upon the prisoner, and he was de- appearance during his detention in prison. At his trial 11,0,- ,1,1 ',II, . 'II
ero.. . .8. Wirt"' Jana 111 116 General Credit and Discount (Limited), bg, 3-16.
tO tested taking the small sum named in, the indictment. he exhibited groat coolness and sang froid, and only once ii. jog ,Soottifiie•oo.._ sa
- Hudson's Bay, 15.
London General Omnibus Comp. (Lim.), 21, 9-16. Fore
rl übsequent inquiries showed that these robberies had been . .
per Cell
ly earn
on to • considerable extent, for during the ten -
or twice did his self-possession at all desert him. He has we 12 .........80,41, Imlinwokbisizr:a;-. mai 4004} 311 181 74 London and Provincial Marine I}.
Millwall Freehold Land and D'ock. 46. Spaniel
mouths the prisoner had been in his service he had robbed borne • reputation among his neighlaurs, however, for et 100 fart rrate
re his master to the extent of 2701. Since the prisoner had sullenness, and he appears to have brooded over the 10 0 , Do. 0 5 4 pm - National Discount Company (Limited), 114, I. Italian
le been in custody the takings had increased Si. a day. me 'Waterford * Ullman, ••-•
wrong which he fancied his uncle did him in procuring It --i ',vital°, a Whitehall Panama, New Zealand, and Anat. R. Mail (Lim.), 31.
of 1862
William Miller, 148 0, was called, and said that on- - .... Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 48.
id searching the prisoner he found two savings bank books, the situation which he himself sought to obtain. The • 124 1147 ad & n. Peninsular and Oriental Steam. New, 1867, 21. 131 to i
et in which were entries of deposits for 601., besides 51. lua convict was a young man, being only 24 years old when he Royal Mail Steam, 911. tificatei
to in silver in his box. The prisoner's wife tried to secrete came to-day to his dreadful end at the gallows. He was, =TM* PU99135910131. and Me
10 sovereigns that he took from her. however, married, and has left one or two children. WEATHER. REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
le The prisoner pleaded guilty, and there was a previous • . eh. 1 Pd. I RerLWAYS. I Qostng ;Moss. I +lsle& Very Luigley s demeanour in gaol hes from the brit been ____e_. to conviction fora similar robbery proved against him. 100 s'l AtlanttedB4. lawremoe 116 48 -
MoIIDAY, 90(1053 95, $ &X. shares,
i Mr. Serjeant Dowling said the prisoner had been con. quiet and decorous, and when all hope of reprieve finally set le) pow. gar to. in. gsp,n 104 10819.1 1031
of . tided on his own confession of robbing his employer, cloud against him he paid close attention to the spiritual 10.110
an 14 IB,LtrEtif !hamm Lakey - I. Nstreme. 849, the exo
- B. IT. W. 1
1,7--.7..). , W. 1 lito County
fi. within the short space of ten months, of 270/., and it WWI advice and consolation offered him hy the chaplain (the le all I Do. Prefer= .—ocumlL 111. 6
8,1 in the experience of the court that licensed victuallers
....
Rev. J. L Brown). That the rev. gentleman's ministra- 101 100 11thfL,Brant,ddlodedeli ....-- ....... —.— —
..ind.:4
were particularly at the mercy of their servants. They . 6 per cent 187244 . iii 11
-- Bairn
CO were necessarily obliged to place confidence in them, and Dons have not been altogether without effect may be in- 88 um 08/ .88. 8.4.6, 881 - _, - Abadan
to they were often robbed to a considerable extent. The ferred from the fact that when the convict was visited for Olt 100 Cape 7. ADociko2.Lxi &I 117 - Lekth B7 0 s.w. 1 5 &W. o- 1
99 101 '-' • embalm sem , z. 1 1 W. be en 1 die. ; C
sentence of the court upon him was that he be imprisoned the last time by his wife and a few other relatives they all fir 1101 Ewm=gte•
ini.74C7... 102 US 102} thessitestle 0.86 66, W.B. W. 8 8 WAIN. re OM Alliano
13, :
and kept to hard labour for two years. united in prayer at the request of the condemned man. 10 71! Do. do. 6 d 0... - -. _
Vskana ,29.96 00, N.N.W. 3 8 B.W. fe 0.6T1 4
it, The Judge then addressed the officer Miller, and di. et 100 last Indian ge. 6 d 0... 10 110 1091 Bodmrs Point 0.98 66 W. 4 6 8. to OAS 11 Final
Yesterday the funeral sermon was preached in the usual
rected him to hand over all the money found in the pos- to 5 j Do. L Share.....-.. 1 lipo - saw ell B.W. 2 2 B.S. 0!- I 2
to '.
1 session of the prisoner and his wife toher with that de- course in the prison chapel. et 100 'Grand Trunk ofCsaedo 17} 177 •'. Urn 29.96 59, W.S.W. 3 5 SSW. e 0.02 - nations
no posited in the Yost.office and T;afar.squarei savings The execution took place, as already stated, this mom- WI all Do ;410119M..**_01. Id 55 - Osethmse 010.06 611 W.N.W. 2 4 &W. ma 0.06! 2 23 to ,
140 an Do. isterN 60 52 - Brest 80.06 60 N. 4 $ &It& or o.oa 4an : banks to the prosecutor. leg. The convict confessed his guilt, mid died professing 10. in Do. fti4BBBl=4;: 30 in - wires. sew oil 3, 0 $ N.W. be I-' 2 and Cr
d- penitence. There was an orderly crowd of about 12,000 lee i all • De. and pref. Stook.. 32 ft Rooltalw 10.04 en N.N.E. 5 4 N.W. b•- I 2
Unit 4
ry THE POLICE COURTS. persons to witness the execution. tee 1 all " Do. 4th ;wet Stock_ 19 bg 19} -
th non Great rmalan Pinlasel. 1008 118/ 1002 A 8 Drommtli 110.01161
,W. 1 •12 11. W. rm
,2-n I

THE POLICE COURTS,
(THIS DAL)

BOW-STREET.
OUT IN THIC STORM.

Jones Graysois was brought up on remand on the charge
of having in Ma possession a policeman's cape, which the
constable had left concealed in one of the intervals of the
late thunder and rain storm.

Do.fiedp.hiii.sio.d.
Do. Ist prof. Doob
Do. Sid put Bonds.
Do. Ord Int. Stook..
Do. Mt put Stock..
root Lilian Penland&

Do. goo. pet mot.
o. llow do.

at S. of India. g.6 p. d.
Do. 41 par owl
at. wist.r. of c(alti;
Do. .nDda.pay.lll7ll
Do. de. do. 1/07-8.
Ia )
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The prisoner said he found the cape under the bench in
the dark arches, where the polioeman had hidden it ; and
that not knowing that it was new, or even that it was a uni-
form cape, the place being so dark that be could not see
to examine it, he thought some one had thrown it away,
and took it to keep the rain off him. Mr. Flowers was
considering the propriety of discharging him, when the
prisoner begged to be remanded for a few nights.
Mr. Flowers now said that as it was quite possible the
prisoner's story might be true, he should discharge him.
The prisoner thanked the magistrate and left the court.
Subsequently a note was received signed " E. D.," and
enclosing 10s. foratrreasson's relief, with • request that it
might be acknow in the papers.
Mr. Flowers said e had no means of discovering where
Grayson was gone to, but if he should come forward the
money would be given to him.

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81

SOUTHWARK.
THE CHAROE OF STABBING IT A CHOIIISITR.
Henry George Wright, 13, • chorister at St.
Marlborough-road, Old Kenteroad, a to answer to
his bail for final examination, oh with stabbing Isaac
Wootton, another chorister at the same church.
Mr. Edwin appeared for the defendant, and Mr.
H. Allen, the prosecuting officer of the Associate Institute
for Enforcing the Laws for the Protection of Women and
Children, watched the case on behalf of the society.
It appeared from the evidence that on Sunday evening,
the 11th, the defendant had just left the church with other
lads, and as they were turning into the Marlborough-road,
some dirty lads insulted them, and one of them nearly
pushed him down. The complainant was a little way be-
hind,and, thinking that he had kicked him, the defendant
turned round upon him, and flew at him. The complainant
held up his right arm to protect himself, when he received
two cuts just above the elbow. The defendant was taken
into custody, and brought before the magistrate, who re-
manded him on bail to see bow the wounds got on.
Mr. Edwin now appeared for the defendant, and said
that the cuts were so slight that they were entirely healed
up so as not to be distinguished, and the father of the
complainant wished to withdraw from the case, as he was
satisfied that the attack on his son by the defendant
was not premeditated. He (Mr. Edwin) was in-
structed to say that the defendant had the knife out
paring his nails, when be was kicked and nearly knocked
down by somebody behind him, and, believing it to be the
complainant, be turned round to resent forgetting that he
bad the knife in his band. He was also extremely sorry
for what bad occurred.
The Magistrate severely censured the defendant fornsing
a knife unles his life was in danger. In discharging him be
trusted it would act as a warning to him for the rest
of his life.

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Ma. MURPHY'S CONCLUDING SERMONS AT BIR-
17NGHAIL—Yesterday afternoon and evening, Mr.
test ant
Murphy preached the oncluding sermons in the phis
text In the afternoon he took for his
text the 30th and 31st verses of the sth chapter of
Jeremiah, " A wonderful and horrible thing is com-
mitted in the land, the prophets prophesy falsely, and the
priests role by their means, and my people love to have
it so, and what will they do in the end thereof 1" Mr.
Murphy contended that the wonderful and horrible thing
now in the land wan popery. He denied that he had ever
mid a word against Mr. Bright, or that he was employed
by the Carlton. He again expressed his readiness to
give date and place of his father's martyrdom, if a priest
would come on the platform and ask him. He narrated
the trials that he had to pass through, hie want of appetite,
loss of sleep, and continual danger, he. The hall was full,
and the meeting was quiet and orderly throughout.
At the close an announcement was made that since Mr.
Murphy's return to Birmingham, the expenditure in
respect to the meetings had far exceeded the income, and
the protestant' were urged to make up the difference. It
was further announced that a bazaar would shortly be held
to augment the fund for building the New Protestant-hall
in Birmingham. In the evening the hall was crowded.
In reading the lessons, Mr. Murphy drew a parallel
between himself and St. Paul, with the exception of the
latter's education. He offered to meet Bishop Ullathorne,
or any Popish priest, in any of their own chapels, if the
priest would guarantee to protect him. He cared nothing
for liberalism or fogyism. He cared for the gospel. His
text was the whole of the Ten Commandments. He went
through the Commandments, alleging they were each
broken authoritatively by Roman catholic,. A catholic,
in the body of the hall, asked some questions, and en-
deavoured to show that catholios did not break the com-
mandment.. Another Roman catholic denied that the
priest would not divulge murder if told in the confessional.
Mr. Murphy read the following telegram, which he said he
had received from Mr. Thomas Robinson, Liverpool :
In consequence of information received about a dis-
turbance in Birmingham, the orangemen of Birk/m-
-ined and Liverpool are determined to call a special
meeting and take a special train and come to your
assistance. If necessary reply immediately, and let as
know the hour." (Cheers, and cries of "Se.") Mr.
Murphy informed the audience that be had sent them
notice to be ready at a moment's notice, and 20,000 were
ready. There were at present 40,000, and the papists and
infidels dreaded them. They would see them shortly in
Birmingham, marching before him playing on their drums
and Mae "See the Conquering Hero Comes," with their
banners and scarfs, and "no surrender" stamped on their
noble Protestant brows. Other persons addressed the'
audience, which at the close quietly dispersed, Can's
Lane and Moor-street being kept by the police. It was
stated that another place of meeting would be taken and
• Sunday school established by next week. There was •
collection after each service.—Birstiauhans Pod.
THE CHoLNRA IN BELFAST.—Uneasiness is felt
at the reappearance of cholera in Belfast. Twelve or
fourteen cases have been reported within the last few days,
and some of them have proved fatal. The sanitary com-
mittee of the town are aroused to action, and measure are
being adopted to check the evil, which might probably
hare been averted altogether had timely precautions been
taken. If the disease travel southward Dublin has good
reason to he alarmed, while the Liffey nuisances remain
unabated, and the heated atmosphere is impregnated with
aoisoln• exhalations from uncivilised streets and houses.—
rusts.

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Lek* B7Ol B.W. 5 &W. e 1
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aremeielle ,110.86 1561 W. 9. W. 0 W.B W. to 0. -
Yektaie 1U.90 00, N.N.W. 8 &W. bt 0.67! 4
Radars Point 40.9866 W. 5 8. to 0.36 11
Urnw so oil 8. W. 2 2.1. o! 14
29.96 50 W.S.W. 5 8.8. W. e 0.00 -
haamee 010.05 61! W.N.W. 4 OW. cub 0.061 2
Bred BOO6 64, N. 11 &&L or 0.06' 4
Lethal 20.00 011 & 8 N.W. be I—' 2
Rodulal 20.04 01 N. N.B 4 N.W. b•— 14
r...u 110.03 61 W. 6 &W. em 0.31 1
pc=ti 30.03 61 N.W. 2 &W. co , 0.24 3
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locales
_ 00.00 64 W.S.W. , 6 LW. bo 1— 1 -
_ _ Yeemeatlt. 29.97 04 B.W. 1 4 8.8.12. be 1— • 2
hatleasaab 20.91 00 &W. . 3 &W. bo I 001 1
Ithislat 19.9000, LW.
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The pressure of the
but
le Ilda manila( lameadiss In
the north and west, but dissiedching slowly In the south and
emit. Temperature hes dampd bat Mks slam Saturday. The
winds are Light to modems* and principally south-west : but
have veered towards north-wait on the south-western coasta
Rain has fallen In the south and west.

ROYAL HORTICULTURAL GARDENS.—In own-
memoration of the 49th anniversary of the birth of the
late Prince Consort, the Royal Horticultural Gardens,
South Kensington, were opened free to the public to-day,
by command of her Majesty. A great number of perso
including various school', have proceeded thither, and
military and other bands will be in attendance and play
at intervals during the day. The present is the fourth m-
ention on which the birthday of the founder of them
delightful grounds has been oelebreted in this mamma.
In a letter to the Times relating to the heavy
bunion imposed upon poor-law officials in the preparation
of parliamentary returns, the Earl of Belmont makes the
following remarks :—" I know from experience that the
hardship is shared by clerks of the peace and other local
officials in the country. It is by no means uncommon foe
the Under Secretary of State to receive letters from these
alms, when they have been called on by the Home-office
to make returns in accordance with en address to her
Majesty from one or other house, asking how they are to
be remunerated and how their expenses are to be paid.
There are no funds available for this papaw, and it seems
to me to be very hard that these probably growing ex-
penses connected with the preparation of returns upon
every sort of subject, and many of them of very little use,
should be laid upon them. It would be well worth the
consideration of both houses whether, when voluminous
returns are ordered, some reasonable compensation might
not be granted to those who have to make them, either
out of the funds of the houses derived from fees, or from
some other public source. In that we motions for returns
would be much less readily granted, the cost of public
minting proportionately dimmished, and returns them-
selves vrould be more perfect, and therefore more vale-
able:
Ax INDIAN CHURCH PATRON. His
Re
r.
the Maharajah Dhuleep Singh haspresented the e. C.
H. Shaw, late curate of Backe, S olk, to the living of
Hatherop. The preferment is worth 300/. per annum. The
Maharajah and the Maharanee appear to be attached mem-
bers of the Church of England.
FERE SUNDAY AT THE CRYSTAL PALM:Ml.—Yes-
terday afternoon about 10,000 of the skilled artisans of
London, their wives and families, assembled at the Crystal
Palace. it being the free Sunday granted by the directors
every year to the officers of the trade societies and other
organisations of workmen. These tickets are neoesserily
limited in number, and are distributed through the agency
of the National Sunday League. The palace was opened
at 1 o'clock, from which hour until dusk the visitors pro.
menadsd the building and grounds, the latter and the pictu.
gallery being greatly patronised. During the afternoon some
abort addressee were delivered from the platform on the
great orchestra on the advantages that would accrue to thit
working man were the palace, museums, and art galleries
thrown open to them on the Sunday afternoons. In the
evening a selection of sacred music was performed on the
great orvin. All present seemed thoroughly to apreciate'
she liberality of the directors in granting the tickets and
the labour of the Sunday League in superintending their
distribution. The second and Let tree Sunday for the
season is next Sunday for the Mends of shareholders, for
which the tickets are also distributed under the superin-
tendence of the Sunday League.
PRESENTATION OT • SILVIR TRA SERVICI TO
Miss MART CARPENTML—A meeting for the above pur-
pose was held on the 23rd inst., at the rooms of the East
India Association. Among those premed were Sir Bade
and Indy Frere, Mrs. M. Naoroji, and Men. G. Dadabboy
Oanna (both Panes ladies) Mr. H. A. Palmer, Mrs. Clarke,
Mr. N. Furdoonji, Mr. M. Cureete, Mr. G.
relD.
Mr. K. Moolje, Mr. G. W. Hastings,
. D. D. Omer, and many other natives and
English ladies and gentlemen. The chair was taken
by Sir B. F. Frere. The chairman read a letter from the
subscribers, and Mr. N. Furdoonji presented the testi-
menial to Miss Carpenter, on behalf of certain native
gentlemen of Bombay, requesting her acceptance of it as
a small token of their esteem, admiration, and grati-
tude, and a memento of her visit to their country.
Miss Mary Carpenter re lied at some length, ex.
pressing her deep grittifiwtion that her visit to
and conduct in India had met with the approbation of
her native friends. She explained the objects of her
visit to India, and mentioned the reasons why she
thought government ought now to assist in supplying
qualified female teachers by establishing Normal schools
en the plan suggested by her. At the request of the
chairman, Mr. D. Naoroji, Mr. Mooljie, Mr. Maneckjeo
Onreetja, and Mr. N. Furdoonji addressed the meeting,
expressing their approval of Mies Carpenter's plans and
their desire to me them carried out. The chairmen re-
aommended the speakers and the native gentlemen pre
sent to communicate their views to government. A
vein at cordial thanks to his excellency terminated the
proceedings.
Ax ADVENTUROUS VOYAGER.—The other morn-
ing there entered Whitehaven harbour a 'man craft of •
somewhat extraordinary chariot/if, her " crew " being
composed of one solitary individual. The craft in ques-
tion was, in fact, an Indian bark canoe, which had been
built—or, to speak more correctly, scooped out—by the
hands of Indiam on the Mahatmas, • tributary of the
Ottawa., North America. The Caghota-Wangha—for such
is the name she bears—is 1.5 feet long, 34 feet across the
beam. and 15 inches deep. Her weight se exactly 401bs.
avoirdupois, and she is of remarkable buoyancy. She was
scooped out of the bark of one tree, and not a nail has
been used in her construetion. The gentleman who mans

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N 8U Ottoman (SamyrusAldla 11 31 -
t 0 all Parli,LyoahasdlledlL lb 116 -
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100 •Lammas and Moen 98 100 .-
100 NI Maim* and Sabiallla - - -
100 all ; Do aeon* Dame__ ST 90 -
f all ,Notti. of Trance 3p at 111 111
* all I Do (lataCharl 31p, et. - - ...•
100 all Ottoman (Smyrna, &c.) 40 60 -
Do. do. Netted at 72 10 96 -
MO all Isoamotlielp.ot. 13 14 -
110 all •AtB. P. (Pare.) 93 96 -
a Royal Meredhh 6pot _ 14 1 -
'N La Om* .p. et 116 96 -
tta tlhralres.9p.o. 91 84 -
100 thING.of Peet. Tp.o. - -
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the frail craft is Mr. F. Poole, known as the North Ameri-
can Pioneer, and is a member of the Thames Canoe Club.
Bitting in the prow of the canoe with the paddle to his
right, he propels his beautiful little craft along with con-
siderable speed. He is now on • cruise between Liver-
pool and Glasgow, visiting on his way every place of in-
terest near the coast. At night, in true Indian fashion,
the adventurous voyager sleeps in his canoe. the canopy of
the sky being his only oovering.—Darlington Times.
On Saturday evening an inquest was held at the
London Hospital respecting the de►th of • Jewess, named
Deborah Levy, said to be 110 yearn old, who lost her life in
consequence of being ran over in the street.

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Oxa o'Osoas.

A slight reaction is observable to-day in the
stock markets, owing chiefly to the less favourable
tenor of the news from abroad with respect
to the proposed South German Confederation and the
insurrection in Spain. The dulness of the weather
has also caused a few sales. Consols have receded
1-16 per cent., and some of the foreign stocks to
I. Most of the British railway securities, however,
are unaltered, as well as banking, financial, and
miscellaneous shares. The amount of business
generally is very small.

The applications for discount are upon a very
moderate scale, while the supply of money has
further increased. The rate for the best three
months paper is called 14 to 11 per cent., but ex-
ceptional transactions are reported at 14.
Consols are quoted 941 to 4 for money and
the account (Sept. 10) ; and the New Three per
Cents. and Three per Cents. Reduced, 941 to 4.
The railway market is quiet, and prices present
few changes. Great Eastern and Great. North-
ern A stocks have advanced 4 per cent., while
Caledonian has declined 14. The present
quotations are as follows :—Metropolitan, 125
to 4, ex all ; Great Western, 441 to 45 ; London
and North Western, 1164 to 1174; Midland, 1201
to 121 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1274 to 1 ;
Caledonian, 1104 to 1114 ; South Eastern, 671 to
68 ; Great Eastern, 304 to 4; Great Northern, 114
to 115 ; ditto A, 1144 to 115 ; London, Chatham.
and Dover, 171 to 18 ; North British, 304 to
314 ; and Brighton, 504 to 4.
Foreign stocks are dull, and a decline of 1 to
per cent. has occurred in Turkish of 1865, Greek,
Spanish Passive, the Committee's Certificates, and
Italian of 1861. Annexed are the prices :—Turkish
of 1862, 574 to 584; ditto of 1865, 311 to 4 ; Greek,
131 to 4 ; Spanish Passive, 204 to 4 ; ditto Cer-
tificates, 15/ to 16/ ; Italian of 1861, 484 to 49
and Mexican, 144 to 4.
Very few dealings have been recorded in bank
shares, and prices are without change, with
the exception of a decline of 11. in London and
County, viz., to 64 to 66. London and West-
minster are quoted 71 to 73 ; Union of
London, 384 to 394 ; Imperial Ottoman, 14 to 1
; Chartered Mercantile of India, 30 to 32; and
Alliance, 124 to 114 dis.

Financial ahem' exhibit no movement. Inter-
national Financial are called 211 to dis. ; London,
23 to 21 dis. ; General Credit, 2/ to 2/ di.. ;
and Credit Foncier, 51 to 51 die.
United States 5-20 Bonds have improved / per
cent., viz., 73/ to ; and Erie and Illinois Central
railway shares are steady, at 441 to 46} and ni
to repectively.

Anglo-American Telegraph shares are steady, at
16/ to 17, and Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent.
Preference at 4 to I.

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

The Highflyer has arrived from Melbourne with
128,5001. in gold.

About 6,0001. in gold was sent into the Bank
on Saturday.
The following are the principal passages of the
report presented at a meeting of the Metropolis
Sewage and Essex Reclamation Company on Fri-
day :
Since the last report considerable megrim has been
effected in the construction of the heavy works to which
reference was therein made, and the pump of the cul-
vert under Barking Creek will shortly be completed. The
application of sewage to the farm, which was leased for
purposes of experiment, has borne out completely the
anticipations formed as regards the power of sewage in
forcing extraordinary crops. Five crops of Italian rye
gram have already been cut during the present season,
averaging ten tons per acre per cutting. Hitherto the
greater portion of this grass has been consumed by rows
kept on the farm, the remainder has been sold in the Lon-
don market. Unhappily, within the last fortnight the
cattle plague has broken out among the stock, and has
necessitated the slaughter of no less than 124 cows. The
directors have to report that although sewage has hitherto
been applied almost entirely to Italian rye grass, it has
now been found not less advantageous in producing luxu-
riant crops of wheat, manifold', turnips, flax, cabbages,
and potatoes. Looking to the important results which
might be expected to follow from the demonstration of
the value of sewage afforded by this farm, great care has
been given to it. arrangements, and considerable expense
has been incurred for the conveyance of the sewage to it
from the existing outfall, and for the preptration of the
land, and the services of Mr. Morton, the eminent agricul-
turist, have been secured for its superintendence. Suffi-
cient time, however, has not yet elapsed to enable the
directors to form any decided opinion upon its results in a
commercial point of view.
Advice' from Mauritius to the 6th inst. state
that the fever continues to subside.
- - -

Subjoined is a statement (from Mr. Slaughter's
Weekly List) of the calla due on railway and
miscellaneous undertakings for the month of Sep-
tember. The amount is unusually small :

Amount per'Share.

Oxi o'OLoci.

Due Already Malabar
Date. Paid. Call of Shame. Amount
London, Brighton, and
South Coast. New Mock 16 10 16 0 0 .... 181,600
Metropolitan and St.
John's Wood
Metropolitso,New Pref on allot, dep 210 0 60,000 150,000
Netherland India 2O .. 50 flotins not known.

907,600
The following refers to the Erie Railway:—
Traffic receipts for the month ending July, 1867,
were 1,071,312.18 dole. ; and for July, 1866,
1,208,243.56 dole. ; showing a decrease of
136,931.38 dole.
The following on the tea market is from a report
of Messrs. Biller and Bateman :
The market ham been in a most depressed state through-
out the past fortnight, the result of the sales just con-
cluded is moat disastrous, and the losses to importers
must be overwhelming. The greatest reduction in value
appears to be in °pack teas, several parcels realising only
ls. Id. to la. lid., or Bd. per lb. below the prices obtained
for their counterparts a few months ago. One large chop
ex Ethiopian sold as low as 11 id. to Ind. per lb., and
fine teas for Is. 6c1., previously valued as high em 2s. 4d.
per lb. Fins 'Waco' have maintained their value much
better, but they also show a decline of id. to Id. par lb.
Common black leafs ia in demand, at ll jd. per lb. both
for home use and export. Green teas continue to command
extreme rates, but coloured Japans are difficult of sale.
Thej deliveries continue in a satisfactory state ; the official
returns for the seven months ending 31st July shoo an
increase of nearl7,ooo,ooo lbs. over last year. The latest
telegram from China reports • diminution in the ship-
ments, the export for the fortnight being 8,000,000 lbs.,
against 12,000,000 last year ; the total of new season teas
being 41,000,000 lba, against 43,000,000. Trade in the
country is excessively dull, and as the time is approaching
for the arrival of the new seasons the dealers show little
disposition to stock themselves from the old. Rumours
of several heavy failures in China also lead to the
opinion that sales may be pressed ae soon as the new teas
arrive in bulk. By private contrast it is almost impossible
to effect sales of Oopacks and Moninga at anything ap-
proaching reasonable values, and there is barely od. a
pound difference between the prices of good pekoe-
flavoured Monings and the rankest black leaf congou.
Public sales of Indian teas were held on the 13th, when
9,514 packages were offered. They palmed off with fair
spirit, and prices ruled irregularly in some asses, at an ad-
vance of 2d. to 4d. per lb. and even more for strong full
flavoured kinds. Further sales are advertised for the 27th.
The China sales commenced on the 20th and concluded
yesterday. 22,556 packages were offered, of which 21,813
sold, all being " without reserve." Latest dates from
Chins.—The 29th June mail arrived on the 13th inst. On
the 22nd we received telegraphic news from Shanghai to
the 22nd, Foochow Ztrd, and Hong Kong 29th July. The
Agamemnon steamer had put back. Bank rate of discount
unchanged. Arrivals none.

SATIMDAT EVENING.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 341 for the
10th of September, opened this morning at 14i to
and closed at 941. For money the Last price
was 941. The Three per Cents. Reduced and New
Three per Cents. were quoted at 1 o'clock 941 to
1. The official business report is as follows :
Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 941, ;
ditto, for account 941, it; Three per Cents.
Reduced, 941, f ; New Three per Cents., 94f , 2 ;
India Five per Cent. stock, 113)j, ; ditto Fire
per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 1031 ; ditto
Bonds, 70s. to 655. prem.
The Indian Five per Cent. Stock was firm ;
transactions were officially recorded at 113 f. Ex-
chequer Bills were steady at 255. to 30s. prem.

The mining market is very quiet to-day, with
few dealings. Subjoined are some of the present
quotations, V :—C hi verton Moor, 41 to 5 ; Clif-
ford, 6/ to 7 ; Great Vor, 17 to ; Marko Valley,
5 to / ; North Crofty, 3/ to 4 ; North Treskerby,
1} to 144 a 1 ; Wheal Seto, 105 to 110 ; Prince of
'
Wales,
. to 465. • West Seton, 155 to 165 ; and
West Chiverton, 68 to 70.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady.
St. John Del Rey are quoted 60 to 62 ; Don Pedro,
la to la prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, 1-16 to 3-16 prom.;
Chontales, 1# to 1# prem. ; Pestarena, par total
prem. ; Roma Grande, * to # ; Anglo-Italian,
to prem. ; Frontino and Bolivia, j to ; Uni
Mexico/Of to 2 ; and Port Phillip,l 1-16 to 1 3-16.