The Express.
London, England, 1868-09-08 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING!, S4PTEMBER. 8, 1868.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(rillS D.%Y.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before lir. nommuriewor
IN IR C. P. T. K. 11547T11111.

111. bankriart, who hal carried on buotinete as a wine
rcenitnnt in 1 ork titamh. nt, Atielnhi' in the ailment Max
touter, nAnd to he rilvet.cd wat of euatody, wh he wat
ectanied it 020 twit of se‘orid oreditora Its dAttt Vetsll)
1441., nanic.t book-debts atakrt at ; an 1 it trod
fled Melo had [...eta a prerioon heatkraptoy in lidn. nu.tor
tho lenkrept's labihtice woro tho de-
fiett.cy brunt 2.6761.

„ .
to al phi talon was apprwed: and it appanrin.; th the
mei I.ng tor the rimier) of liMigllo..l !MI not 7.i taliou
pinor, hi. Honour de( hind to grant tba re:wtie.

['(:.A% COD ItTS.--er DAS DAY.)

GUILDHALL.
rrrkuro YIO A DOOISELLES.

Reory iimberr, a porter, was placed at the b.sr
Wore Aliennau Hale, charged with steslin% two voluino.
of a magisterial synopsis from the shop of Messrs. Hamilton
and Co., Paternoster-row, value Ms.
William Simmons, 461, said from information be re-
ceived lie went to Mr. Ooffinger's, 174, Fleet-street, and
asked the prisoner to wooed for the possession of those
books, and he replied that he found them in the British
Museum. He smut with him to the British Museum, and
there ho stated that an old gentleman loft them on the
seat, and he brought them down and tried to find him,
but could not, and then brought them away,
thanking he might got a reward for them.
He did not believe the prisoner, and took him
into custody. The prisoner said if he did not lock him
trp he efrould tell the truth about them. He then said he
stole them from Meson. Hamilton's, on Thursday, when
he went there with an order from Mr. Cuffingar.
Mr. Effinger said the prisoner bad been in his employ
as porter and messenger only. a few days, and on Thurs-
day he sent him to Mesas. Hamilton's for some books.
On Friday he brought the two volumes produced, and
said that his father had given them to him to sell.
Ile raw the father, and be said he did not send the bad
with them, but that be brought them home in the morn.
ing, and took them away in the evening.
Ale:wider Richardson, amristant to Messrs. Remake
and 00., deposed to missing the two volumes on Friday.
They were safe on Thursday, and put by for a customer.
.4/ illiam Lewis, 466, proved a summary conviction
against the prisoner at this court in October, 1866, for
stealing coats from the school of Means. Spottiswoode.
There were two former convictions proved against him
then.

Police-constable 31 F Reserve, proved that the prisoner
was sentenced to six months imprisonment at Clerkenwell
&GROOS on the 29th of January, 1866. for stealing some
things off a van in the Strand. Other convictions were
proved against him then.
Alderman Hale remanded the prisonor.

MR NORTON FOLOATE iftIRDSR.

EXECUTION OP TUE /SUNDERED—(FIDI DAT.)
Alexandra Arthur llaoksy. a lad only 19 years
old, was executed this morning withia the walls of the
gaol of Nowgate, for the murder of his mistress, Hauls
OsumiUs.

The execution took place, is aooordatioe with the
&mauled state of the law upon the subjeot, in meet the
pia& of the privet, the old drop and soalfold Wing made
um of for the purloin,. 'The gallows was °rooted in ono
coiner of tho yard, soul bartioni wore emoted, in front or
which woo &cod about a dozen poliouinen. The only
other venoms present wore Mr. Sheriff Id-Arthur, Under-
aturill and Uudor-ikerilf ltooho, the ordinary
(abater'. Mr. Jonas), the govorn or of the prison, Mr. Jams,
and the surgeon, Mr. Usbeun. Thew are the only offt•
ciao who were present The only stranger* present wore
the reprerentativee of the press, and a eon of Mr. Justioe
Lush, before wham, it may he remembered, the prisoner
was tried.

The offence of which the prisoner was convicted was •
very aggravated one. Ile had evidently nourished a
fooling of anger against his mistress. On the day
when the unhappy occurrence took place she
rebuked him for something or other, and he attacked
her with a heavy rolling-pin used by her in her business
of an eating-house keeper, and inflicted • number of d'ee-
perste wounds upon her head, wkioh caused her death
very alertly afterwards. The prisoner made his escape at
the time, and would, possibly, have evaded justice alto-
gether bad he not been committed to Maidstone Gaol for
some trivial offence. While in custody in that prison he
unguardedly made a communication to a fellow
prisoner that he was accused of murder, and • this led
to his being taken into oustody. After his 001krie-
tioni_ it he sent a petition for mercy be
the HOMO tary, but the case was considered one of
so serious a character that it was impossible to extend
to him the clemency of the crown, and the law was
left to take its course. According to he statement of the
Heir. F. Jones, the ordinary of the gaol, the culprit was
undoubtedly sincerely penitent for his crime. He re-
tie= expressed his sorrow at having de rived the
of the assessed el a trite sod his of a
mother, and said that be iha ale
was worse in him because he had himself
been deprived of • mother when very young, and knew
the extent of the loss. He frequently alluded to this
spontaneously, and there are good grounds for believing
that he deeply and sincerely regretted the crime be had
committed. Is paid great attention to the religious ex-
hortations of the worthy ordinary, and appeared to be very
much impressed with the text, " Whose oometh to me I
will in no wise cast out." At his earnest request, and
alter deliberation, the Rev. Mr. Jones administered the
holy sacrament to the culprit on Sunday afternoon, and
his conduct was most becoming on the occasion.
He was visited on Saturday afternoon by his father and
two sisters, and they remained with him for nearly an
hour. The interview was, of course, of a most distressing
and painful character. In the course of the conversation
the prisoner acknowledged the justice of his sentence, and
declared himself qeite prepared to die.
Although he has, of course, never attempted to deny
that his was the hand that caused the death et his mistress,
the account ho gave of the matter was that she was always
" nagging" at him and that she also frequently pushed
him and struck him. On the morning in question
he stated that she had kept on complaining of him,
as he said, without any just cause, and that she at length
gave him a violent push, and at the same moment
flicked " him with a cloth she had in her hand, and
hurt him a good deal. In the excitement occasioned by
what had taken place, he seized the rolling-pin and struck
her on the head with it, and he was unable to control
himself afterwards, and continued beating her until she
became senseless. He then made his escape, not expect-
ing for a moment that her death would be the conse-
quence of hie violence. This statement of the prisoner is
believed to be strictly consistent with the truth, and if
it be true, there have certainly been worse cases of
murder in which the clemency of the crown has been ex-
tended to the criminal, particularly when the youth of
the pneoner is taken into consideration.
The only persons upon the scaffold were the culprit,
the ordinary, and the executioner, Calcraft. The unhappy
youth prayed in a most fervent manner during the whole
period of the preparations for the execstion, and
his last words, utterred in a most impressive manner,
were—" Oh, Lord God, have mercy upon me." The
sentence was hardly out of his mouth when the drop
fell, and after a few convulsive struggles he ceased to
exist.

Notwithstanding the tact that it was fully known
that the execution would be conducted within the
walls of the prison, and that nothing connected
with the proceedings would be visible outside,
as the hour approached for the carrying out of
the sentence, a numbor of persons, principally
men and boys, numbering altogether, perhaps, a couple
of hundred, assembled outside the prison, and gaped with
apparent interest at the outside of tho gaol. At the
moment when the drop fell a black flag was hoisted on the
front of the gaol, and this was the only indication to the
persons assembled outside that the awful ceremony was
concluded.

The body was cut dowa after hanging for an hour, and
a coroner's inquest -will be held upon it in the course of
the afternoon.

TBE ALLEGED BTRDER OP A POLICE-
-0111(BR IN SHOBEDITUIL

This morning, the adjourned inquest waa re-
sumed before Mr. Humphreys, the coroner, at the Bull
Tavern, Lever-street, St. Luke's. Some additional evi-
dence having been taken, the coroner summed up. He
remarked on the fact that the deceased himself stated
that he bad not been assaulted, and said there could be
little doubt that he had been drinking, and that the falls
by which he was injured were caused by no one but him-
self.

The jury, after a brief consultation, returned a verdict
" That the deceased met with his death by accidental
falls, and that he was sober at the time."
The coroner read the verdict, and the foreman said
" Wee sober at the time."

Coroner—l have read the words to you.
Foreman—We wiah it to go in, for mbetatemento have
been made, and they are calculated to damage.
Coroner—l am bound to accept your verdict, but lam
quite of a different opinion. Officer, diwolve the court.
The proceedings then terminated.

FATAL BOAT ACCIDENT AT WESTON-SUPER-
Maui—On Saturda_ y morning Thomas Mitchell, boatman
to Henry Brittain, Esq., having, in company with his son,
a lad of some ten years of age, taken Mr. Brittanis yacht
Agnes out to her anchorage in the bay, was about to leave
the yacht for the shore in a small punt which lay at the
stern of the yacht. The sea was beautifully calm, but by
reason of the state of the tide a tremendous current set
round the Island of Birnbeck, where the Agnes was
anchored. From what could be seen from the shore by some
persons at Anchor Head, Mitchell stepped on the side of
the punt, and it is believed that one of the ropes hitched
and :dewed the small boat round broadside to the current.
The boat was capsized, and Mitchell thrown into the
water. Unfortunately the poor fellow could not swim
well, and the strength of the tide overcame him, and he
was drowned in sight of hie son. Mr. Coke, owner of the
Afro, which was lying some short distance from the yacht,
put off in a small boat, but was unfortunately too late
render assistance. He, however, took the poor lad on
shore. The body of the unfortunate man was picked up
on Sunday afternoon.
A BOY HANGED.—Yeaterday afternoon Mr.
Booth, coroner, held an inqueet concerning the death of a
boy named Thomas Wood an orphan, aged 14 years,
respectably connected, at Longton, Staffordshire. The
deceased was a sharp, intellligent lad, and had for some
time been engaged at the office of Mr. Robinson, solicitor,
as writing clerk. On Saturday morning he was missed
from the office where he was employed, and in the after-
noon was found dead, hanging by a rope to a beam in an
outhouse in the rear of Mr. Robinson's premises. Nothing
to satisfactorily account for this extraordinary occurrence
was laid before the coroner ; but it was stated the youth
had been probably experimenting, he having been reading
seine trashy books on the subject of hanging, and wins
sheet, of blotting paper being found pLiq..d round his
neck. The jury retained an open verdict of " Found
hanged.'
A HEROINE.—A sorrowful case of death by
drowning occurred at Keithhall, near Aberdeen, last week.
A little girl, named Mary Ritchie, only 20 months old, was
playing near her grandfather's house, at Woodland, with
some other children, when she accidentally stumbled into a
draw-well, which had, unfortunately, been left uncovered.
The well was nearly Id feet to and contained be-
tween three and four feet of water. children at once
gave the alarm when the accident happened, and the girl's
her ran immediately to the place, and Jumped
atTdzstlVvell on teeing the little ereature Boating in the
water. Some time elapsed, however, before Resistance
could be obtained to get the courageous woman and the
poor child out of their dangerous position ; and when they
were brought up from the well it was found thamtihneetirl
was dead. Dr. Paterson, of Inveruale, who hap to
be in the neighbourhood, applied the usual ratites
within 13 minutes after the child was taken from the
water, but they proved unavailing.
A FATAL MISTAKE.—A woman named &with
Mills, nod 47, lately employed in picking hops for Mr.
Richard Seedy, of ("mutate, went to her employer a fow
days ago and asked for some laudanum, alleging
that she wanted to use it as a liniment, she being evi-
dently reluctant to admit her real purpose. Mr. tieelly
not having any laudanum, she was supplied with a
small quantity of tincture of aconite, and was at
the some time throng!y cautioned as to its dangerous
nature. The deceased, who was in the habit of
Liking laudanum, did not, it appear., folly appreciate
tie: fatal strength of the poison she had obtained as a sub.
etitute for her usual potion, and she swallowed it, as she
&chard to her daughter afterward• in total ignonuico as
to what It really was. imn o liately en the mistake being
iliwovered, reediest help w: a .ibtained for the unfortunate
woman, but, notwithstani ing every effort to lava her, she
rtAiidly sank, and died in a • cairn of a few hours.
Keatioh Gletefte.

LATEST SPORTING Ennui
711:111 @T. LRCM.

[lgNez

NT la x.)

(ram ova OWN 00IIIINNIONDMIT, « UNTI3II.")
DONCASTER, TUMIDLY MOBNING.

My selootioas for to-morrow are : —For the
Munioipril Stakes, MI/adventure; for the (lumen's Piste,
Mandrake; for the Corporation Plate, Pirate Ohio: ef
Sunstroke; for the Bradgate Park Slakes, Diu* Glow& ;
for (ho Donington Stakes, Soubrette.
1 have good hope that the St. Leger starters to-morrow
will include Formosa, ridden by Pordham ; Seo-Saw, rid-
den by Challener ; Visoount, ridden by Oustanoe; Spy,
ridden by Frenoh ; Typhoeus, ridelen by Morris; Meroury,
ridden by o,herne ; Paul Jones, ridden by Parry; St.
Ronan, ridden by Jeffrey ; King Alfred, ridden by Daley;
and tho winner will, I think, be Formosa.

(13T TILBOLIPE.)
DONCASTER MEETINO.-(THIS DAY.)

Blue 0o;en.
Beeline

Vespsdsa

1 ram". .

BTLIBB.

.. I
.. 2
.. a

FILLY STAKES. Siren furlongs. 2.16.
Clipper, Ni Jar. Peineettia, Melody, Crocus, Woad-
gen uref and Snem4e probers. •
CLUMBRR PLATE :Five !wimp 152 yard'. 2.46.
Tibtlwrm The Palaren Mereery, Thweiraldim, Verge-
sian, and nominee o are here.
GLASGOW WARES. Five furlongs 152 yards. 3.16.
Facial* Auld Ling Sine, Benefactor, TM Conjuror,
and Achieve are here.
CHAMPAGNE STAKES. Fire furlongs 162
Frou&ltual4tonbidabiniarehele,, Cludelharault,
Es to Mendicant, Lady ant,
Benefactor, Demist* Minaret, Belladrum, Dryad, and
SAME* are hera. • ....
GREAT FORESKIN'S KANDICAP. One ogle Ilk
Antonio 132 yards. 4.46.
The Palmer, Ramping Girl, ChrlstinaeCarol, Paul Jones,
Tabouret, Etode Pliant., Nyanza, Bessie Dixon, Bel-tub,
Cotytto, Warrington, and Ile Laird are here.

DONCASTER PLATE. One wile. 6.16.
Henna, Van Ainburgh, Jasper, Python, Clarice, Chi-
valry, Nine Elms, Warrior, Donaldhain, Gemini des Sa-
tanic*. NYaara. &noun, Quality, and Snowdrop are
here.

ST. LEGER.
1 to 1 apt See Saw (t)
5 to 1 Formosa
sto 1 Viaoonnt (t
100 to 8 Typhoeus t)
100 to 8 Paul Jonas (t)
1000 to 30 St. Ronan (of)

BETTING IN LONDON.-{THIS DAY.)

2.30 ~v.

Very little doing. The few transactions on the
St. Leger showed See-Saw to be the favonrit•, 4 to 1
being accepted about him, while 6 to 1 was offered against
Formosa and Viscount. Prices :
ST. LEGER.
4 to 1 agst liee-Saw (t)
6 to 1 Formosa (off)
5 to 1 Viscount (t and off)
12 to 1 Typhoeus (t)
16 to 1 Paul Jones (t)

MONEY MARIET.--(T1118 DAY.)

ONE O'CLOCK.

There is no new feature of impotianoe in the
stock markets. Business is still oonflned to a few
securities, and prices generally ero quoted the
mine as yesterday. The government funds have
been dealt in to $ moderato Wont, at the closing
quotations of yeatorday. Tho monthly settlement
will be completed this afternoon. Railway stooks,
on the whole, are ruttier firm. South Eastern is in-
quired for, and has oxperionoed a trifling improve-
ment, owing to the increase in the trafflo. The
principal variation in Foreign Bonds is a fresh fall
of 1 per cent. in Peruvian of 1866. Banking and
miscellaneous dimes are quito noglooted.
The applications for disoount are upon a mode-
rate Kale, and the rate for the beet bills does not
exceed 13 to 13 per cent. Short advances on
English government securities are - obtainable in
the Stock Exchange, at 1 to 11.
Conitobs are quoted 933 to 94, for money, and
94 to for the new account (October), and the
Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per
Cents. 921 to 1, ex div.
With the exception of a rise of 1 per cent. in
Midland and South Eastern, viz.; to 1071 to 3
and 763 to 1, reepectiveiy, railway stooks are
unchanged. The quotations are as follow:—
Caledonian, 753 to 761; London and North
Western, 1121 to 113, ex div.; Great Western, 493
to I ; London and South Western, 87 to 89';
Omit Eadern, 38 to 1. ; Brighton, 511 to 62 ;
Metropolitan, 1061 to 3 ; Groat Northern, 1051
to 106 ; ditto A, 1061 to 107 ; London, Chat-
ham, and Dover, 181 to 3; and Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 127 to 4.
In thi. foreign stook market Peruvian bonds of
1865 are still offered, and show a fresh fall of
1. per cent. Italian of 1861 and Spanish of 1867
are 3 lower; while Brazilian of 1865 and Mexican
have improved 3 to 1. Subjoined are the prices :
Brazilian of 1866, 751 to 763 ; Chilian of 1667,
94 tot} ; Egyptian of 1881, 861 to 871 ; Italian of
1861, 513 to 3 ; Mexican, 153 to 3 ; Peruvian of
1866, 773 to 3 ; Russian of 1866, 923 to 931 ;
Orel, 831 to 3 ; Spanish of 1867, 341 to 3 ;
Turkish of 1868, 64 to 65, ex div.; ditto of
1862, 66 to 1 ; and ditto of 1865, 393 to '3.
The Indian stocks are steady. The Five per
Cents. are quoted 1141 to 115; tho Four per Cents.,
1021 to 1033, ox div. ; the Bonds, 20s. to 256.
prom. ; and the Debentures, 105 to 1. Bank Stock,
245 to 247; and Exchequer Bills, 16s. to 20a.
prem.

- No alteration is apparent in bank shares. Union
of London, 341 to 331; London and County, 491
to rsoi ; London and Westminster, 631 to 661;
Anglo-Austrian, 61 to 1 prom. ; Imperial Otto-
man, 1 to 1 prem. ; and Consolidated, 1 to 1 prem.
The market for mix/Alm:mous shares is quiet,
with few dealings:—National Discount, 111 to
; General Credit, 21 to 1 die. ; Credit Foncier,
22 to 1 per share ; International Financial, 11 to
11 dis. ; London, 24 to 23 die. ; Hudson's Bay,
15 to ; Telegraph Construction, 164 to ; Atlantic
Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 34 to 1 ;
and Anglo-American, 201 to 4.
United States 3-29 Bonds are inquired for, and
show a rise of 1 per cent. at 711 to 72. Erie
Railway Shares are quoted 291 to 304 ; Illinois
Central, 91 to 1; Atlantic and Great Western
Debentures, 371 to 381 ; and the Consolidated
Mortgage Bonds, 381 to 391.
The scrip of the now Religion Loan is 1 per
per cent. lower, at 21 to / prom.
The London, Brighton, and South Coast Rail-
way traffic return shows this week an increase of
1,6631., compared with the corresponding period
of last year, and the Glasgow and South Western
a decrease of 64M1.
The traffic of the Atlantic and Great Western
Railway, for the second week in August, amounted
to 103,813 dols., against 119,016 dols. for the
same period of last year. showing a decrease of
13,293 dols.

TWO O'CLOCK.

Great Eastern and South Eastern Railway
Stocks have declined 1 per cont. Italian of 1881
and Mexican are also to lower. The English
funds are unaltered.

FOUR O'CLOCK.

Consols have improved 1-16 per cent. for money.
viz., to 94. but are unchanged for -the account, at
94 to 3.
Home railway stocks are quoted about the same
as at 2 o'clock. Caledonian, 751 to 76 ; Brighton,
52 to 1 ; Metropolitan, 106 to : South Eastern.
751 to 1; Midland, 1073 to : Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 127 to 1 ; London and North Western,
1121 to 113 ; and Great Western, 491 to
Foreign bonds are inactive. Italian of 1661,
514 to 1; Orel, 833 to 1 ; Nicbolai. 661 to 1;
Spanish of 1367, 343 to ; Turkish of 1365, 39 to
3 ; and Sardiuitui, 731 to 741.
About 9,000/. in gold has been bought by the
Bank to-day.
We are requested to state that, with reference
to the fire which occurred at the factory of the
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, at Southamp-
ton, on Friday night last, the damage was confined
almost entirely to the fitters' and joiners' shops
and the bruss moulding establishment. These
damages are covered by a fire policy in a first-class
London office. We are further requested to state
that this accident will cause no interruption in the
wail service.

At a special nio frog yesttrday of Reuter's Tele-
gram Company (Limited) a resolution was passed
approving of the agreement with the Poqinaster-
General.

Subjoined is the report of the directors of the
London Bank of Mexico and South Ainetica
(Limited) to be presented to the shareholders at
the meeting to be held on the 18th inst.:
The director., in submitting to the shareholder. the
accompanying audited balance-sheet and profit and lose
account for the half-year ending the 30th Tune last. have
the pleasure to report that after paying charges, deducting
rebate, and making provision for bad and doubtful debts,
there remains an available balance of 13,4711. 10s. 7d..
including& 3,229!. 17s. 2d. balance from last half-
this sum the directors recommend that
10,807!. 4s. be appropriated in the payment of en interim
dividend of twelve shillings per share, free of income tea
(being at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum), leaving
4,664!. 6e. 7d. to be carried forward to the current half -
year, subject to reduction by payment of income tax.
The branch at Lima has been recently thoroughly in-
spected by Mr. Thomas Hornoastle, who for many years
was actively connected with commerce in Mexico, and be
report' favourably on the management of Mr. Ford. At
Bogotk the manager is engaged in realiaing, and remitting
to this country the outstanding accounts at that branch.
With respect to Mexico, the board have merely to record
that under Xt. Newbold'. able management the branch
there continues to dowel.
. _ _

ireiiiisiuritius, dated the 17th ult.,
state that the fever has slightly decreased, and
that• the crop is likely to be late.

Maxim' Brsamrs.

Consols. which closed on Friday at 93 13-16
to 94 1-18 both for money and to-morrow's
settlement., opened this morning at 931 to 94, and
so closed. For the now account (October 8) the
last price was 94 to jt. The Three per Cede.
Reduced and New Three per Cents. were last
quoted 921 to a ex div. ; Bank Stock, 248 to
247 ; Exchequer Bills, 13e. to 20s. prem. ;
India Five per Cent. Stock 1141 to 113 ;
ditto Four per Cent., 1021 to 1031, ex
div. ; ditto Bonds, 20s. to 238. prom. ; and
ditto Five per Cent. Debentures, 103 to I.
The official business report is as follows :—Three
per Cent. Consols, for money, 93j. 4/ ; ditto, for
account, 931, 4, 1 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, fa},
ox div. ; New Three per Cents., 92k. 1, ex div. ;
Bank Stocks, 2461, 7 ; India Stock, 214 ; ditto

give ter Cent., 1141, I, IS ; ditto Four per deaf.
~ cafact.d" rupee paper, 92, lo; ditto Beads,
288. pros*

miNATa-(THIS DAY.)

ONE O'CLOCK.

some of tbo home mining shares aro in roquaab
to-day, and show flrnineas. Primo of Wale.' and
East Chinvillo an, in chief gotuand, at 3Ga. to 365.
end 2to ! rtapootively. Frank Mills, 228.6 d. to 235.;
Gnat eaxey, 17 to 18 ; East Caradon, 21 to 3 ;
Truinlot Connote, 12 to 13; Now Lovull, 17s. 643.
to 228. 6d. ; Wheal Gronvillo, 235. to 27a. Gd. ;
and West Chivorton, GO to Gl.
. . . .

Aa regards foreign and colonial mining olivine,
Yudanamutans are flatter, at 31 to 4. flt. John
dal Rey, 20 to 21 ; Don Pedro, 21 to 1 prem. ;
Anglo -Brazilian, par to I prom. ; Pr:stamina,
to of dia. ; Cbontalee, 2 to I ; Rona Grande.
* to I prom. ; par to I prem. ;
United Mexican, It to 2 ; Frontino and Bolivia.
14 to 16; Port Phillip, 21 to 1 ; and Central
American, 1 dia. to par.