The Express.
London, England, 1850-08-12 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY EVZNING, AUGUST 12, 1850.

EXTENSIVE FIRE AT GRAVESEND.
FOWL? 11017828 BinillkD.

OM of the millet fderfol ocmiggratioltu that had
Weaned in the Mau of Gravesend kr =my yam eta
Rinsed on Faadsy nosier, sad it le atimpated that attest
120 families km been deprived of evasylbing they nee pee.
esetedl. The outbreak happened at half-peat 2 o'elealk tun.,
sad it emmuteneed Is the Mau Si Mr. 1. Aillingten, a gnaw
and tea dealer, No. 66, la the High-ebeet, nearly tube the
Tews-ball. Ti. fire at diet wee ineemelderable, bet in the
themes .1 a supply of water it made mold regrew, and be-
hoe the residents became aware of its eahumee the leek
of their dwellings in Church-alley, likgb-edreed, and Primes-
street ware cracking with the Munn twat.
TI.. High-street is, ocamiderieg It is the primipal Ore of
btv Mesa in the town, an exceedingly manes, ditwoelltfare,
net suStiently wide In any put for two whisks to per
without incoauctetee. At the beck of this street wee
Primes street, whilst West-street bounded the northern sad,
and Church-alley.fertaaately ma at the southern extremity
of the White Hut Ins. The whole clamp of buildings
steadies within them boundaries was about 60 or 60, sad
coy red probably a amok et aerie of ground. Many of
these, nowitbetandlag that they were three or fear stories
high, and committed mood. of acme thesseut pomade' value,
were eartrisemd priecipelly of timber, as that the °Seers of
police become aware thee calms stemmas exertions were
made, seem et the inhabitants must km their lived They
therefore argued *emboli of Hie cements of those pre.
▪ Mt. Adlinetea and hie family wet. (Allied to make
a hasty retreat in their night-olothes. They had hardly '
reached the street when the dunes communicated to the pre-
mises of Mr. Reed, tobecoonist, next door. From that
building the fire travelled with the greatest swiftness down
the street towards the pier, igniting in accession the works
of Mr. Berber, a canter, No. 67, is the same street, and an
empty house seat door.
0 sing to the distance the turncoat had to go before he
meld an on the water, mach time was lost, and by the pa-
rked the ergini sof the corporation mild be called into oper
ration, at lout a dos n houses on one side of High-street
were in a regular blue, and the flames were emending
completely oral the cereage road, and were attack-
ti_the opposite housed The first point sought to be
atoomplished by the local firemen was to um the houses on
the opposite side of the vent Uefortunately they were
estuccusful, and it was some time before the crowd could
be persuaded to lend • band to work the engines. The
houses on the oppoeite side, to the somber of 6 or 7. ought
fire almost simultaomesly. and several buildings in Church-
alley and the adjoining lanes were also speedily encircled in

Iles having been despatched to Roelsester, Chatham,
sad Marigold, for assistance, in a brief spare of time the
meats of the Ken and Kent insurance offices, with another
free the Custom-home, ard one fronvTdbovi Fort, arrived.

The whole of thia poweirful urea was brought to biter spec
the flues; in spite of which the work of devastation
continued, and the tallow chandlery of Mr. Trosghtos
becomirg teed, the oils and tallow ran along the strut la a
somplete
The Pan's Head Tavern, belonging to Mr. Creed, was
the next Ivan that became ignited, lied when the spirits
same is sonnet with the Sr.. they ran like liquid flame into
the drapery warehouse of Mr. Hatton and into the preneieea
el Mr. Newman, stationer. The flames then assumed a
mere fearful septet than ever, and the Town Hall in front,
01141 the parish church at the back seemed doomed to destruc-
lily, for pi.ces of bluing timber were canted high into the
air by the wind, and falling upon these and numerous other
premises, it was domed prudent to send an electric tele-
graph sewage to Ludas for the aid of the bridade. The
moment the meassy arrived, Mr. Henderson, the foreman
of the D district, started to Ludon-bridge Terminus with
two engines end a p-werful body of men. Upon reac'tir.g
which a special train was in readiness, and the two engines
were eounyed to Gravesend in lees than 40 minutes.
When the London firemen arrived, they found the greater
punt of the High in flan 1, and immense bodies of
smoke were rolling from *- burning houses over the town,
*early obseuring from view the principal public buildicgs.
Not a moment was lost in setting all bands to work, and
fortunately no farther datruction of property took place,
although at seven o'clock last evening a great body of flame
sti.l remained amidst the ruins.
The total lose by this disastrous event court amount to
main thousand pounds, the iitock in trade destroyed being
of a very expensive eberamer. The origin of the fire is for
the present enveloped in mystery, and it ie not clearly swee-
tened in whose premises it be ran, although the 1 its
',melon is that is ems in the back warehouse of Mr. Adling.
toe, the grocer.
Subjoined is a copy of Mr. Braidwood's official repast of
the damage done
Sunday, August 11,1550. Called by an electric telegraph
1111•611 Se to • fire in High . , °remand, which did tb•
following damage : -No. 65, High-street, J. Adlingtoo,
green, burned down. No. 66, M. Reed, tobseconist, burned
down. N.. 67, T. C. Barber, currier, vitally destroyed. No.
68, burned down. N.. 69, B. and M. Gregory, drums,
totally consumed. No. 70, unoccupied, burned down. Nos.
71 and 72, J. T. Fenwick, clothier, burned down. No. 73,
Mr. C. D_ay, surgeon, premises partially destroyed.
No. 74, W. Saunders, surgeon, seriously damaged.
No. 64, Meru Troiighton and Co , tallowchandlen, pre
mien destroyed. No. 63, Mr. Henry Creed, victualler
(Part's Head), burned down. No. 63, J. H. Hatton,
draper, etc., totally cousin*. No. 61, W. Newman, sta-
tioner, burned down. No. (0, R. Jurey, siting-house
keeper, seriously damaged. No. 22, R Culley, refreshment
rooms, damaged. No. 21, C. Spenser, chemist, burned
down. N... 20, J. Temple, tavern keeper, totally destroyed.
No. 19, C. Lipecombe, perfumer, burned down. No. 18, L.
Young, bu'cber, burned down No. 17, the London and
Cou..ty Bank, totally consumed. High-street Distillery, J.
Brenclitey, dwelling-house burned down, roof of distillery
broken, and considerable damage by water and removal.
No. 16, J. R. May, bootmaker, burned down. No.
16, Thomas Butcher, confectioner, burned down. No.
14. )Ir. H. Newman, stationer, burned down. No.
13, uneecupied, destroyed. No. 12, W. Croft. gnu,
seriously damaged. No. 1, Church-alley, let out in tene-
ments, burned down. Nos. 2,3, 4, and 6, similar damage.
No. 1, Prinoes-street, C. Tomei°, peps maker, great damage
by removal, dec. No. 2, ditto, H. S cocks, bricklayer,
similar damage. Noe. 4 and 44 ditto, Mr. Bell, roof de-
stroyed test of building and contests damaged. No. 5, J.
Perry, poulterer, burned dawn. No. 29, Masses. Peters,
smith, front sevuely scorched. Swan-yard, let out he
tessineure, buildings burned down. H. Eking, stable-
r keeper, gnat damage to premises by fire and water.

GALLANT CONDUCT OF A YOUTIL—As several
boys were bathing in the Freshney Creek, near Pewit Inn,
Grimsby, on Moods, evening last, among them was Th. s.
Wardale, who was unable to swim. On the bank were two
watching the consequent', they laving just bathed and
dresed ; one of the two could swim—the triter, Thomas
Henna son of Mr. Edward }lemon, postman of Grimsby,
meld not. Wardale suddenly disappeared, and came up
ain and disappeared then times, and wee going down far
the last time when young Henson rushed in with his clothe►
on, seised the drowning boy by the heir, and after plating
hie own lire in the most imminent peril, succeeded in saving
the lad. Having got him out. he and his companion con.
"eyed him to hie mother and brothers one of whom fall on
his knees and offered up a prayer of thanksgiving to GA for
Envidentially saving the life of his drowning brother.
END OF POWER-LOOM WEAVERS' STRIKE.—At
Barnsley, oat the evening at the 7th inst., a very numerous
public meeting was held in the Market-place, for the pur-
pose of deciding upon a proposal made by Maus. Pigott and
Newton to the oomnttce of weavers upon strike against
them. It was Formed that the settlement of the dispute be-
tween them should be left to the arbitration of three mean-
fosterers end three weavers, whose decision should be bind-
ing; the Messrs. Pigott and Newton proposing Messrs.
Joseph Center, E. Lee, and Chas. Harvey ; the committee
to choose any three weaver they thought proper. The
arbitrators bad two sittings this afternoon, which has re-
sulted in • settlement of the dispute.
BUDDRN DEATH IN TIIE WESTMINSTER Swim-'
KING Barra.—Yesterday afternoon the bathers in the
Westminster Swimming Baths were thrown into a state of
the greatest consternation by the occurrence of the following
melancholy event : Between two and three o'clock a young
man, a master tailor, an habitue of these swimming baths,
mitered the place. Jest before entering the water he had
been heard to remark that he boo better waft 'little, as he
had but just dined. Being unable to swim he generally en-
tered the water step by step honed of plunging in. Ha
was at length ohserved to stand upon the mend step of the
ladder leading into the water and then all in a moment to
fall la with • loud splash. 'His friends waited for a few
sertads„ meeting to see him rise, bet, having waited for
some Wawa sasseds and not seeing him appear, they went
to the son, sad, to their horror, saw the unfortunate
men lying at the balm. An alarm was instantly raised,
and ovary _Jroan given. The body was taken out sad a
medical mina peat tor, but on his antral he pronounced life
quits ezdast, sad attributed the ones to • fit of apeplesy.
The body now awaits • coroner's inquest : it has not been
remand from the baths.
Tin " RIVOL?" IN CIPEALONLL—The total mum-
bar of pawns tried by mons amnia der* the existence
of military law la CeOalsan ha 1919 was 67. Of these 44
wars seaweed to dints, to Inroporloslas, 7 to isepriata
nsatt,==l p snilinsaO. lasio
umeeral punish 44 ment
sag , sad wars Of the sea-
teased to death, 21 won asteestad, bei asabsses
aostautsil, aad 7 had their
dam
TM teal ameba std 911100•0 4:14181•1".11.18114.14
was 90, sad the limier al hike 2,17, Wag as
minty of 37 to seen pima

FRENCH PROSECUTIONS IN ENGLAND FOE
BR_II_ACII OF THE OYSTER FISHERY 00N.
VANTION.

Foe mosumenthe put French mei sera have Awed'
and is mese intiones agrared, Mash beats whilst deeds/rig
I. the libMr alleged nineties ed the Ase of Gunn.'
tint (1 letweea the toe ewastifirs. Attar Bitty
the.. into a Womb 1111114 sod derelang Ike bests mad er•wa4
for a few days, thrj, lan bets en at liberty earn their
C:enht this Ming bees fond too increnesiest to the
sitherities to antinue' they dinned their vice.
eosin at BeWeisa to sae the dredgers's for peonage '
and, Itbents odeolgaresehog, the connoted to ennoble
iaterptu *a plus of deposit of the eaten
dredged hut the elheateeL The cues ware tried at Worth-
ing: the 7th WOW.
dint cue was against David Tibias, So recover
penalty net exceeding 101. for violation the 46th eaten at
the aavestke, by dredging bitten's the Id et Yu eat the
lOU of Aeon.
In °peeing the nee Mr. Black celled the ettectiao nth,
bush to the at Lama is 1843 to give effect and validity to
a conventionnewees the two catatela, undertrlos, satek
the junk (dais assay had power to proceed tar pateititi
is a swesery lunar ; mad M should call Mr. Peen
Blibek, onalar east for France, to produce the 'eldest*
takes in France whet the defendant; and he wend oleo
state that It was to the hamlet of the Preach *sties that
these arena skald be aridly enforced. He would sot
oecepy the time of the beach by acing sew late detatY, bat
wan will his wines's,—
Pan Binh said—l en Costner Agent at WOW* hr
Fusee. I produces the depositions ulna is Prase. again
the dehadasst, width I received by poet front Locidea on the
28th July.
Mr. Goody objected to their b.ing received, and called on
the other side to point oat any part of the sot whisk said.
then evidence.

- .-----.
Mr. Bluk—The set most be viewed in its 'annul object ;
sad, if the subject matter be such as to show it wu the in.
tention of the legislature to give these documents the force
of evidence, the justiees ought to receive them 11 the com-
mander of the Finial cruiser were to be obliged to leave his
suites every time the law wu Wrier?, and to come to
subetautiste nohow, the whole act at eonventloa would be •
"dyad letter."

Mr. Goody accepted his friend'. definition, and would sa-
tisfy the bench that the whole was • " dead letter"—that it
was right it should be so • and, although it was not for him
to question the Ode of the kgislatere, ye, considering the
meaner in which the eonvention was got up—the efforts of
two or three large Kentish oyster companies to be-
nefit by its provisions—the vest amount of injury
it would entail upon hundreds of dredgeresen, and
l's prejudicial influence upon the generel maritime
intense of this country, it was most desirable that
it should be, and as he (Mr. Goody) hoped to show it
was wholly imperative. His fri.nd proposed to pat the env-
me i.e %ekes on the other side of the water b.to the bands of the
court as evident); such a rep was wholly snprecadenteel in
an Engli.h court of judicature; the act did not it,
sad without an express provision so gnat a ',parts» from
the ruin of 'vides°. weld not be allowed. The intently said
that the depositioos taken is the foreign ports should be sent
to this country, In order that the coosular egoist might com-
anoint@ their contents to our collector of customs, and if se-
eessary proceed totrial in the usual way. Mr. Got:dy then reed
article 68—" The consular agent shekels:lr unmet. then does.
ments to the collective' customs, if in the United Kiugdoin,or
to the commissary of marine, if in France ; and if, after having
conferred with that functionary,it shall be necessary for the in-
terest of his countrymen, be shall proceed with the affair
before the competent tri %nal or megierates." This shoe ed
that the commander and his witnenes must come to
this emery, and give their evidence io the ordinary
way; and they were not to t:ko depositions behind the
back of an Knesishmen in • fort i2n pat, and then get
Engbek justices to take for granted that all they had done
was correct and fair. _ _

The Bench deliberated, and eame to the unanimous deci-
sion that the objection was fatal.
The other came were then withdrawn, much to the joy
of a large bi•dy of dredgermen from Brightlincses and other
places who were in court, arzionsly awaiting the result.
We are informed tbat ea the eidlemliies are so name-
roue to the carrying oat the Convention, in all proba-
bility we shall hear of no further inter:options to our
dredgermen.

TIIE LATE SIR LANCELOT SHADWELL.—In the
memoir pies n in Saturday's Erpreas of the late Vice- Chau-
cellor of Brushed, • misprint occurred, attributable mainly
to the late lour at which the information of his decease
reached the office. The word Ataiourohk, referring to the
degree taken at Cambridge by the !we Sir Lancelot &edusa,
was printed humble. Mat of our readers will doubtless hive
discovered the error, as few con suppose it was intended to
qu dify as " bumble " the degree of • seventh wrangler ant
a junior medallist. Not so, however, with many of our
weekly and daily contemporaries, several of whom, tail
among them the Tines and CArcnich of this morning,
transfer the paraoraph to their adutuns (the former quoting
it as frem the IVerVy Chronicle) without correcting the
error referred to, or acknowledging the source whence it
43M*, thus taking to theumelv s, with the credit of the
memoir, that of the error contained therein.
THY. WILL OF TUE LATE SIR ROBERT PEEL Has
proved on Saturday, and Eremite pawed for assets nadir
600,01.01.
Trig MUSICAL LIBRARY IN THE BRITISH MUSECM.
—Oar musical readers will learn with regret that Mr. Oli-
phant has resigned the office of musical librarian to the Bri-
tish Museum. The great and did', increasing co'lec'ioa of
music in the Museum has hitherto been unavailable es the
public; sad it has been hoped that Mr. Odphant's labours
in arranging, classifying, and cataloguing its contents, would
bs of infinite value to the levers and students of the art.
But we fear there is not now much proepeet of this impor-
tant task being accomplished.
REDUCTION OF FARES CONSEQUENT ON THE
OPINING OP THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWET.—SiNIEI
tauentely with the opening of the Great Northern Railway
the Raster@ Counties reduced their fares between London
and St. Ives and Peterborough; and the London and North
Western, by day ticket, on their Northampton and Peter-
borough line. The Midlend Company also assimilated their
fares to those of the Great Northern.
REDUCTION OP LABOUR ON RAILWAYS.—The re-
duction in the number of persons employed in the Construc-
tion of lines Itu been very considerable, amounting to
84,361 persons, aeainst an increase of only 3,280 employed
t.psn lines open for traffic, showing that 51,081 persons who
in May, 1848, were actively employed in some capacity
upon railways had been removed from this employment, and
thrown upon the general Moue market of the country. Of
this number about 18,000 have been thrown out of employ-
ment in Ireland. This added to the reduction in the previ-
ous year, elves a total of nearly 150,000 who have been
thrown onto( employment, and which will in the course of
the current year, odes, some great change takes place in
railway affairs, be augmented, probsi,ly to the extent of
60,000 more, making an aggregate of upwc.rds of 200.000
persons, who may be considered as having been temporarily
withdrawn from other oczupatinis by the stimulus which
reiler-sys received in 1845 and 1846, and who now must
seek a livelihood in other ways.
SHIPWRECK AND LOSS OF LIPE.—On Saturday
mornieg intelligence was received at Lloyds' of the tetanal*
of the vessel Rope, of Portegnon, Richmond, master, on the
Mumble Rocks, off Swansea. The vessel was first observed
ea the rocks about Keen o'clock in the morning, when Ogs
ash of distress, by firing guns, were grade by the Grew, end
the life-boats of the district were immediately lemnsbed he
the purpose of endeavouring to give assistance. Thep sp.
proseted the wreck closely enough to observe that he
afterdeck was crowded with human beings, but the Isms et
the weather and the heaviness of the sea on at the tiniy
rendered their efforts to save the lives of those on boarder
availing. The vessel went to pieces soon altar striking, and
it is supposed that more than 40 individuals worst down
within her.
MURDp& AT STOURBRIDOE.—A man named George
Clarks, and Ann Curtis, his niece, have been twice examissed,
en
a charge of murder, before the magistrates at Stour-
bridge. The murder is alleged to have takes places on the
72nd June, under the folio sing revolting eirmunstenets :
The murdered man is the husband of Ann Curtis, with whom
he had lived very unhappily, the wife having In feet deserted
from him and gone to live with her uncle, the prisoner
Clarke, with whom she cohabited! Clarke, however, was
some months ago committed to prison for some offence, and
daring his incarceration the woman went to live with her
lawful husband. On Clerke's release, however, she again
went to live with him. The principal witness examined
before the magishates wee John Martin, who met the prt-
gotten and the doomed John Curtis on the eight is question
near aortal-pit by the roadside at Brialy-hill. A fourth party
named Cowell was present. They were quarrelling with
the deceased, and the witness saw Cowell knock him down.
Curtis afterwards got up, when his wife knocked him down
with something which she had in her hand. Cowell and
Clarke then mind him and carried him to a pit or (rickey-
hole, a smell reservoir for the reception of supstfluous water
and thrust Curtin legs through a hole. His hotly did not
easily follow, and the prisoner Clarke thenjumped upon him
PSI he had forced the body into the pie. Maths was Mateo
savagely by Cowell for interfering. Another witness, maesd
]orris, corroborated this statement, and spike of the
of the deceased in the pit. Ile was soopmedoi by giltiolf
which had caught is ths waistbaad of his hoesses, and his
Mad was downwards, the body being half bassreed la
water. When extricated he breathed uses or twitis and is.
fired. A surgeon deposed that demand hod died from
sulhoMies. Iffs ribs were broken.
GOLD FOUND 111 JAMAIDA.—WO (8I) state
with Milk smistastim that we have Jost less sad ma.
mined a large lump of earthman reek or stone, Jut arrived
hem the meiphlipnehNed of Annotto loy, Jimmie*. opus
en, it appease snort MO 11=0 jvar
Ike pare illrer Wag Is
with sold podia's. Tab lamp ebeat 70 Pee sellt
of the melees instals. This is esesiliseehly doh* than
way el the Csaltsreka specimens.

MOREY MARKET.

SATURDAY ETIDMIIO.
Ditrieg the week just guided there has bean rather
more demand for money, almost exelasively for com-
mercial purposes, than has been the ease for enteral
wain; past. The rites of discount however which
have been current with the leading house for some
lime have not in cossegasuce suffered the least 'aria-
tics whilst maney on sell is no longer difficult to
place, but, on the contrary, is readily taken at lt per
cent, at which the raarket is well supplied, and
money is in every respect fully as abundant as ever.
Exchequer Bills have been steady, and in goad request
all the week, without having excerienced the laid
ffeetaation in value. The returns of the Back of
England, for the week ending the 33 instant, rib-
-I.shed in this day's (Saturday s) Daily News, exhibit
a further iscress? in the public deposits of 458,1291.,
but on the other side the private balances have de-
creased 428,0261., showing the increased demand
there has been for money. The increase in the reserve
is trilling, and chows how nearly the payments and
disbursements are equalised.
The following are the extreme prices at which
Consols and Exchequer Bills were transacted each
day during the week:

- ,
Mitten Lowest Maths
Prim. Prtoe. Pries.
teary—Oa hr army. 97 . ....90.....1 to I
For Doom* (Mig.14).... 97 96 to 97
Tuesday Pbr money Ni 96 . zwy: I Par amount
Wednesday Par money Ni 9& 96 to
For account
Thu
ursda Tor
y money IS 96
For amount .
Friday For mow 96 96 9.14 to
For amemat
Saturday For roomy
Fur amount
nu welt. Let week
Elcaaroo36l6, MOW. Lowest. Without. Unmet.
Monday Ms. pa.... 66.. pa.... 70a. pus. ... 475. pa.
Tuesday 69s. pa.... 66.. pm.... Wis. pa.... 97.. ma.
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday 69.. pm.... 665. pm. ... 70a. pa... 67.. pa.
Saturday
The amount of the precious metals exported from
London during the week ending Thursday lest, we
learn from official sources, was 616 01215004 of gold,
acd 50,000 ounces and 15,040/. sterling in saver. The
account in detail is u follows-13 Ad coil : to Ham-
burg, 816 oz. Silver coin—to Dunkirk, 7,000 oz. ;to
Belgium. 6,000 oz. Silver bars—to Belgium,
37,300 oz. ; to the Mauritius, 15,0401. sterling.
The following are the extreme prices at which
business has been done in railway shares during the
week :

Lowed
Me&

50 Aberdeen
100 Bristol and Easter
50 Caledonian . . ......
20 F.aatern COUffild.
30 Edinburgh and
24 Great Northern_
100 Great North al
100 Great Westera....-- .................
23 Gull and Selby
100 Lancashire and Torkddri
50 Leeds and Bradford..
11 j Landon an I Blackwai
100 London, Brighton. sad Soma Omit
100 London and North WenISS

91 __f
014
7
224
0 .....„
242
894 .. .......... „ :ist
484
ise
14
4
81 [es. div. 80
112 „ 111

100 Landon asiSuuth Wolof ....... 6W —............... 69
100 Kidl,ad
33 Dltio, LSOsloruu
IS North Brllish
17$ Vorth Staitrahlre ........... ....
***
" 4
113 A
1131 South Rotors
111 York. Norreartle, and Beryl*
10 Yort and North Midland
The subjoined calculations show the rate per cent.
per annutn yielded by the various securities cited at
the average of the prices which ruled this day.
Where the asterisk (*) is placed, it is to be under-
stood that the share rate of dividend is lees the
income tax. It will be seen that in every cane we
take the rate of dividend last declared as the basis of
our caleulali9n

Map* Cent. Console average peke-. 9f3; yield per cunt. F 3 9 2
Time per Cent. Seduced
Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. 99 n S 3 71
Bank stock (dtv.3 per cent, per ans.). 211 n S 15 W
India Stock (die. 0) per cent. perm.) 2471 IP 3 18 3
Exchequer Bine (tat. 1)L per day) 6lle. pm. " 1 4 1)
Eastern Counties ab. *(fast We-yearly
die. 3aper alt. of XX, equal to If per
cent per cue.)
Ureat *cetera. £lOO oh. (dlr. at the
rate of 4 per omit. per ann.) ..
0 anceohtre and Torkehlre £lOO
Stock (date. at the rate of 3 per cent.
per ann.)
London * @oath Western* Stock (div
at the rate of 3 per cent per ann ) 60 es 9 0 0
London and North Weeterse Stock (dlr
at the rata of 3 per cent. per ann ) 11l
Midland. Stock (.. theme at 21
per et. per ann.) di at
34 er 7 7 116
South Eastern* 33) thane (dlr. at the
rate of 3 pee cent. per ann.) ~.., 14 7 2 114
EXCU ANGES AND 8 fOCKS AIBOAD

a 7 7 101

a 1 10 1