The Sun.
London, England, 1865-01-31 00:00:00

RAILWAY BILLS.

Yesterday, at the sitting of the examiners of the House
of Commons, the following bills were declared to have
duly complied with the standing orders of both Houses of
Parliament :

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.—For railways from the Great
Southern and Western at Thurles to Clonmel, Lismore,
Fermoy, Dungarvan, and Youghal, with tramways at
Dungarvan and Youghal in connection with them. Capi-
tal, £650,000 ; loan, £216,000.
WOLVERHAMPTON AND NORTH STAFFORDSHME.—For
railway from the Cannock Chase Extension to the North
Staffordshire. Capital, £150,000 ; loan, £50,000.
BURTON-ON-TRENT CONNECTION RAILWAYS.—To abolish
certain restrictions as to the use of the connection railways
of Messrs. Allsopp and Sois at Burton-on-Trent, and to
authorise them to construct additional railways.
EBBW VALLEY AND CARDIFF JUNCTION.—For railways in
the county of Monmouth. Capital, £144,000 ; loan, £48,000.
BELFAST CENTRAL.—TO empower the company to make
deviations and new lines and tramways, and to raise a ca-
pital of £30,000.
NORTH BRITISH RAlLWAY.—Enlargement of North Bri-
tish station at Edinburgh and arrangements with the cor-
poration as to markets. The second bill relates to traffic
arrangements between the North British, and Edinburgh
and Glasgow Companies, and to provide for a more com-
plete union of their undertakings by amalgamation, sal
or lease.
DOUGLAS AND DOLPHIVTON.—For a line between these
points, and branches. Capital, £170,000 ; loan, £56,000.
GREAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN.—To enable the com-
pany to create debenture stock to the extent of £540,965.
TALYLLYN RAILWAY.—FOF a railway from near the
Aberystwith and Welsh Coast, county Merioneth, to Mae-
strefnant, in direction of Talyllyn. Capital £15,000 ; loan,
£5,000.
LEEDS, NORTH YORKSHIRE, AND DURHAM—For railways
in the West and North Ridings of Yorkshire and county of
Durham. Capital, £1,500,000; loan, £500,000.
KINGTON AND EARDISLEY.—To issue preference shares
and divide their shares. _

Several other bills were considered, and postponed unti
the next sitting.

' WRECK OF A BARQUE OFF DOVER.—In the gale
of yesterday morning, the barque Danish Beauty,
of Liverpool, from Hamburg to Cardiff, came ashore under
Shakspere's Cliff, Dover. The captain and crew were
happily all saved, and are safe at the " Sailor's Home and
Refuge for the Rescued." Hopes are entertained of getting
the barque off at high water.
THE COTTON DISTRICTS.—A slight decline of
pauperism in the cotton districts is reported for last
week. Twelve unions have more paupers ; together 850.
Six unions are without change, and ten show a decrease ;
together 1,030. The Bury, Union has 230 more paupers on
its relief lists ; while the Blackburn Union has 100 ; the
Haslingden Union, 260 ; Manchester, 120 ; and the Preston
Union I'9o fewer than in the previous week. The total
number of adult able-bodied paupers is 24,000. The out-
door relief disbursed by the guardians last week amounted
to .£5,943 ; or less by £3,500 than in the corresponding
season of 1864.

Mr. W. FLEMING, the secretary, read a long re-
port of the proceedings of the directors during the
past year, the more important of which have been
from time to time noticed in these columns as they
took place.
The PRESIDENT, in moving the adoption of the re-
port, remarked upon the forbearance and discretion
with which the working people of the cotton Is-
tricts had endured the privations caused by the
American war. The duration of that strife seemed
as interminable as ever, and judging from what
one heard, a community with large pretensions to
civilisation had been guilty of barbarity
which would dishonour even the Red Indians.
Since 1860 the cultivation of cotton had been elis-
fributed over a very large portion of the globe. In
that year, which was the year of our largest con-
sumption, the quantity of cotton we consumed was
ued at 34 millions sterling. Last year, for a
antity probably not exceeding one half we received
in 1860, we had to pay, in round numbers, 80 mil-
lions sterling. In 1860 our consumption was 1,083
millions of pounds weight. Last year we consumed
only 561 millions, or in round numbers 51 per cent.
of the quantity in the previous period. But whilst
we had in this respect tided over one half the diffi-
culty:, „the .employment had increased iik.a greater
ratio by reason of the inferiority of illigtaille, which'
was principally from India, and had required a much
larger number of hands to manipulate a smaller
quantity of cotton. Hence the 50 per cent. of cotton
consumed had employed between 60 and 70 per
cent. of the hands ; and if we were to receive
another 50 per cent. of cotton, it must be obvious
that there were only 30 to 40 per cent. of hands to
work it. From these circumstances, the consumer
might judge in what period of time he might re-
ceive a more durable character of cloth at something
like half the money. In 1860 the cotton we received
from America furnished us with five days' labour
out of the six. That which we received last year
from America had not been equal to half a day per
week. The supplies which had kept the mills going
beyond this were derived from various resources.
From China and Japan in 1860 we received no cot-
ton whatever, but last sear we received 96 millions
of pounds weight. From Turkey, in 1860, we re-
ceived as much cotton as came to £628 in value ;
last year we received 22 millions of pounds. The
import from the Brazils had also increased largely ;
but the receipt from Egypt had increased perhaps
more largely still. In 1860 the cotton from Egypt
was of the value of 1i million sterling ; now it was
nearly 15 millions, showing that the Egyptians
had made considerable progress. This progress
in Turkey and Egypt had taken place under
the auspices of men who were not deemed
to be so far advanced in civilisation and the qua-
lities of government as we should suppose our East
Indian Council to be, which was composed of men
selected from the, statesmen of the country as being
the most capable of conducting the affairs of that
great empire. (Hear, hear.) The 80 millions of
money in a year which had been distributed over
the world for this production of cotton had been
largely gathered by the countries just named, and
the Viceroy of Egypt and the Sultan of Turkey had
given a description of encouragement to cultivation
similar to that afforded in this country by agricul-
tural societies—not protection exactly, but such
information and encouragement for the growth of
cotton as it was becoming on their part to offer, and
those countries had reaped alarge advantage thereby.
(Applause.) Whilst the people of India had been
making ducks and drakes of the large sums sent
over to them for cotton, whilst we heard -of their
--t..l,king *silver tires for -their e.r.l- mhA.L.IIQ, lud. ir2aawz=

not what else they were doing with the bullion they
received, it would appear that the poor Arabs of
Egypt had understood how:to make a better use of
their money. They had applied it to the purchase
of machinery for the carrying out of cultivation, for
steam ploughs, steam engines for irrigation, cotton
gins, and a great variety of implements of agricul-
ture, so that the money they received for these sup-
plies of cotton Was being brought back to a large
extent, and expended upon those articles which are
best calculated to improve cultivation. Egypt was
now deriving the advantage of European intelligence
and European capital and banking. Its people had
found out that a bank under the auspices of Euro-
pean intelligence was:quite as safe a place to hoard
money as a hole dug in the ground ; and they had
also found that a Liverpool " price current " was to
them a subject of as much interest as the Nilometer
they had been accustomed to adore for centuries.
The prosperity of Egypt now might be said to
exceed that of any previous period, if we excepted
only that time when the " seven fat kine " were
heard of, and when Joseph conducted the large
speculative operation in grain. (A laugh.) But
what had been the effect produced in India by the
increase of price. In 1860 we paid for Indian cotton
three millions and a half ; and last year more than
40 millions ; while the quantity we had received had
increased 2f times, i.e., from 214 millions to 513 mil-
lions of pounds weight. While the receipt of so
great a sum must have stimulated cultivation, it must
also be remembered that a large portion of the cot-
ton lately derived from India had been withdrawn
from the domestic manufacture of India, and from
that proportion of cotton which India had been ac-
customed to ship to China. It was said that we go-
verned India for the benefit of the Hindoo. But it
would be very much pleasanter to remark upon some
efforts for the instruction of the Hindoo on the part
of the Indian Council, after the manner of the Vice-
roy of Egypt and the Sultan ; and seeing the
wretched quality of the cotton from India, a great
deal of interest attached to the question how far en-
couragement was given to the production of a better
kind. This chamber had during the last few months
beeninvestigating the progress made in the quality
of cotton imported, and although communications
had been received from many manufacturers and
brokers they were not able to conclude that any great
progress had been made in this respect, nor any
diminution in the extent of fraudulent packing. He
did not mean to say these matters were entirely de-
pendent on the Council for India, butthe fraudulent
packing most certainly required the attention of the
Indian Government, if they had any regard what-
ever to the establishment of a higher tone of com-
mercial morality throughout that country. It was
true enough that better cotton had been brought
from India—some worth 27d. a lb. ; but other cot-
tons from India had not sold for more than half the
money ; and it must therefore be supposed that the
self-interest of the Hindoo would dictate an im-
provement of quality. Hitherto their progress had
been so slow that their success was almost despaired
of. The distribution of these large sums of money
over India, together with the sums distributed for
the railway system, must have greatly improved the
condition of the country; and this was shown in the
statement Sir C. Wood hadbeen in the habit of mak-
ing just before the doors were closed at the end of every
session of Parliament ; for on the last occasion he
congratulated the house on having turned the corner
on finances, having two millions of. excess beyond
the military and other expenses incurred on India.
It would have been very honest and proper on the
part of Sir C. Wood if he had remarked upon the
manner in which those two millions of surplus had
been brought about—(hear, hear)—but it did not
appear that he made any acknowledgment whatever
thatthe increased value of cotton had anything to do
with it. Moreover, seeing how gratifying this surplus
must have been to him, Sir Charles might have been
expected to take some thought about the distress
committee, and contribute something to the funds.
A
first
that all events, he could afford to do it. But howdt
he manifest his gratitude in that respect ? The orst
that was heard of him was the doubling of the unprt

done than that the dikaltrs- should approach the
Premier: By Lord Palmerston they were received
with courtesy, but he did not mean to say they were
welcomed or received any encouragement, neither
would' he lead any deputation going from Manches-
ter to any department in the public service ever to
expect anything more than courtesy ; they would
get courtesy more than welcome. But there was no
reason to be disheartened. The instance in point
was rather calculated to encourage applications of
the kind, even in remonstrance. Despite Lord Pal-
merston's unwillingness, measures were taken by
this chamber, in co-operation with other bodies,
which led to the appointment of a select committee
over which Mr. Forster presided, and the report of
that committee, which appeared in the Blue-book,
justified by the evidence taken every complaint
that had been urged by this chamber. (Applause.)
Mr. T. BAZLEY, M.P., seconded the resolution.
He said he concurred very much in what the presi-
dent had said respecting the future prospects of the
cotton trade, especially in the estimate made as to
the supply of the raw material. He hoped the set-
tlement of American difficulties was now impending,
and that at no distant date we should have a supply
of cotton from the Southern States of America,
again to give life, comfort, and profit to this great
manufacturing district. He was sorry to hear the
remarks made with reference to the continued in-
feriority of Indian cotton ; for although there had
been some better cotton arrived from India, it
was to be feared the great bulk of it was not
likely to be continued in consumption by the great
mass of spinners and manufacturers. A few weeks
ago for the purpose of informing himself as to the
facts connected with East India cotton, he went and
inspected a quantity of goods made from that staple.
There was evident a considerable increase o'f skill
and manufacturing power employed in the produc-
tion of cloth made from Indian cotton, and it was
surprising how our manufacturers and spinners had
surmounted the difficulties by producing goods of
much merit from the very inferior cotton received from
India. In 1860 there were sent from that country
560,000 bags of cotton s last year the number had
reached 1,400,000 bags—a very important increase.
(Hear, hear) He felt very much concerned that the
Indian cotton grower was doomed to disappoint-
m___nti—Ainnciareitsp_pmton, .both in
quantity and quality, could be obtainecr froiu
America, and the moment the trade could procure
the old class of New Orleans cotton, that moment
there would be a fearful diminution in the consump-
tion of Indian cotton. lle therefore much regretted
that the Indian Council and the Indian minister had
not taken such steps to increase the quality of
Indian cotton as would enable India to compete with
any other nation in the world. He earnestly im-
pressed upon the chamber the necessity of encourag-
ing the supplies of cotton from every possible field of
cultivation all over the world, for he should like to
see this great industry dependent not upon one, but
twenty sources of supply. (Hear, hear.) That ought
to be the policy of the whole country for the future,
and in carrying it out the promoters should pay
particular attention to the security of land tenure,
and to whatever possibility there might be of politi-
cal disturbances. He feared that with respect to
some of the countries whence we were now receiv-
ing precarious supplies of cotton there might be some
political disturbance, and that the laws regarding
the tenure of lands were no better than those in
British India, of which so many complaints were
made. Looking at the general trade of this country,
it was really surprising that with the depression
under which the cotton trade hadbeen suffering, there
should be so much general prosperity. Indeed,
thereihad been-almost a plethora of general prosperity.
He confessed, however, he viewed with some alarm,
and considerable surprise, the immense invest-
ments made in new works and enterprises. We must not
do now what was done in the great fever of railway projec-
tion ; we must not try to accomplish in one year what
would require seven or ten years to mature. No doubt
many of the investments of last year were well founded,
and gave a fair earnest of commercial returns and profit ;
but he felt bound tá point out the danger .there was of en-
gaging in investments which were likely to embarrass
finances: (Hear, hear.) This was a matter of public inte-
rest, and he had no doubt that the good sense of the people
at large would tend to keep us in the main right. He
would here say a word in favour of the conduct of the
Bank of England ; for he thought the directors had
been exceedingly wise in the course they had taken
in regulating the prices of money, and our bankers gene-
rally had evinced very great wisdom in'the course they had
pursued. He had made these remarks not anticipating
there would bo any embarrassments arising from these in-
vestments in any way, but merely in a spirit of caution.
He begged to call the attention of the chamber to a very
important suggestion made to him a short time ago by Mr.
Mosley (a Manchester merchant) upon Indian affairs. It
was well known that a large portion of the bullion, both
silver and gold, shipped from this country in payment for
Indian imports, found its way into the gardens of the ryot
and into the stronghold of those who received it, and that it
was not put into circulation for the benefit of either agricul-
ture on commerce. The suggestion made by Mr. Mosley,
from his personal knowledge of the habits of the Hindoo,
was, that it was quite possible to establish savings banks in
India, under the auspices of. Government, and to have a
universal savings bank something like our own Post-office
savings banks or the old general savings bank ; and by the
payment of something like four per cent. interest a large
capital could be accumulated in the hands of Government,
and with the security of Government. There would thus
be a gradual application of the savings of the people of
India for public works and public purposes in India, and
he (Mr. Bazley) did not know why the Hindoo should not
have the same advantage ofpossessing a store for his earn-
ings and savings as the labouring classes of this country,
who, to their honour, had upwards of £10,000,000 sterling
in the old savings banks, and in about two years there
were absorbed in the new system of the Post-officehs:s4egm
banks £5,000,000. With this experience some stboie
both
in a
might be applied with advantage in
India,
Toned that
mercantile and moral point of view.
at this juncture a new appointmentAlsgidt
venturei to ask the
beein made of
Financial Minister for India, he
directors to consider whether
3fiti. would
u en Moredehsieralbelfet
to seek an interview
with
hth reference to the absorp-
tionthis country, not only
of bullion in India, but. with respect to those other
interests which affected alike both that country and this
Both he .
Bazley) and his colleagues would be glad to
assist in any such deputation. (Hear, hear.) Every exer-
tion that could be called forth on the part of the directors
would be required for the extended commerce with India ;
and above all things he knew that Indian interests de-
manded the consideration of the chamber. (Applause.)
Mr. W. Alonnts said the question of taking stock of
cotton in Liverpool was a very important one and would
require the persevering labour of the chamber.' He pressed
the directors very strongly to follow the matter up, and
urged the chamber to encourage them in dealing with the
Cotton Brokers Association of Liverpool. If anyone would

machinery, pressing machinery, and the sowing of better
seed. In speaking of the committee presided over by Mr.
Forster, M.P., to inquire into the relation of the Foreign
office with the Board of Trade, Mr. Milner Gibson 4d said
a kind of sub-committee had been appointed. That inc;iA
that two or three clerks in the Foreign-office were to have
the special function of managing affairs of British com 4.•
merce. He hoped the chamber would notbe satisfied with
such a state of affairs. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. TURNER, M.P., also supported the motion. no,
said the action of the chamber, especially the action
taken by it in connexion with others in securing the
appointment of Mr. Forster's committee to inquire into
the relations of the Foreign-office and the Board of Trade,
had roused the Government into seeing that they must
bestir themselves ; and that the community would not be
satisfied unless more attention were paid to the commercial
affairs than to the political affairs of the country. He quite
approved of the observation made by the President regard-
ing the barbarous character in which the war in America.
had gone on. He had his own opinion as to which side
was to blame, but he would content himself merely by say-
ing that the way in which the war had been conducted
was quite barbarous. A number of gentlemen, many of
them connected with Manchester, had entered into a scheme
for making cheap railways in India. Two millions had
been raised and no guarantee whatever asked for ; but le-
numerable obstacles had been thrown in the way of the
promoters by the officials in India. One experimental rail-
way had been made which was very profitable, and the
people, notwithstanding what was said to the contrary,
rode in the carriages by shoals. The object was to extend
the line through 800 miles of the richest district in India ;
but the obstacles referredto had stopped them for the pre-
sent. The Government of India must have impressed
upon them the necessity of not sticking upon official dig
nity, and preventing the carrying out of private under:
takings they themselves had never the spirit to condirt.
After being addressed by Mr. John Cheetham, the Mayor
of Manchester (Mr. Bennett), and other gentlemen; 04.
chamber unanimously adopted the report, and proceeded
with the transaction of routine business. A cordial vote
of thanks was given to the president and the directors.

The Accident in Westminster,

Yesterday afternoon 11tr. C. St. Clare Bedford, the coroner
for Westminster, commenced an inquiry at the Westmin-
ster Hospital into the ciremustances of the death of Alis
Adelaide Fallen, aged 26, one of the assistant-matronS at

the Millbank Penitentia7,wll9 died from injuries received
by the falling of a floor at the Catholic Free Schools, Great

[4er-street, Westminster, on the evening of Thursday la td

the 26th inst.
Mr. New (of the firm of.Tneker and New). 4, King-street
cheApsi4e,.attended to wakh the case for the clergy COL-
_
neeted with The eTttit'eh [mit- senhmS.

It will be remembered that on the evening of the accident

a meeting was being held for the purpose of distributing a
series of prizes by lottery, on the plan of the Art Union, in
aid of the church of St.. Mary's Church, llorseferry-road,
Westminster, when the flooring of the room in which the
drawing was taking place gave way, there being present at

the time nearly 500 men, women, and children, of whom
nearly 100 were injured.
The jury having been sworn, with Mr. Powell as the fore-
man, the Coroner proceeded with them to view the body,
and on their return to the inquest-room,
Mr. Bedford said,—lt would, perhaps, be convenient to
all parties to say that at present he should only take the
evidence sufficient for the identification of the body, and

then adjourn to have an inspection of the building made by
a surveyor to ascertain the immediate cause of the accident,
although it was said the cause of it would be abundantly
apparent. There wore several interests in the sad affair,
and it was desirable to have the inspection properly made.
He believed that the Metropolitan Board of Works had
interfered in the matter, and the report of their surveyor
would be important. The ruins would remain untouched
for the inspection of the jury, and the subsequent inspec-
tion by a surveyor.
The following evidence was then taken :
Robert Dale said he lived at Sheerness, and was a sergeant.
in the Royal Artillery. He had seen the body "of the de-
ceased. She was his sister-in-law. Her name was Elizabeth
Jane Fallen, and she was 27 years of age. She was one of
the assistant matrons at the Milbank Penitentiary. Witness
had not any knowledge of the accident but from the reports
in the newspapers.
Ellen Barry deposed that she lived at No. 4, Palmer's-
court ; about half-past 7 on Thursday evening she heard
a great crash at the Catholic Free Schoolrooms in Great
Peter-street, and went there with another person. The
flooring of the upper room had fallen, and deceased was
lying among others on the ground, partially covered with
ceiling rubbish. She was taken out and conveyed in a cab
to Westminster Hospital. She was sensible, and asked her
to go to the Penitentiary and tell the people there what had
happened.
Mr. Charles St. Aubyn Hawken stated that he was the/
house surgeon at Westminster Hospital. There were 27
other sufferers by the accident under his care, and they wore
all doing very well, with the exception of two, who
,must
certainly die. The deceased was brought in on Thursday
about eight o'clock, and was found to be suffering from
severe injuries to the spine. The whole of the lower and
part of the upper extremities were paralyzed. She lingered
till half-past 11 on Friday, and then died. She was perfectly
conscious, but no questions were asked about the accident,
as perfect quiet was necessary. A post-mortem examination

had been made, and the injuries discovered were the cause
of death. The case was hopeless from the first. Witnesg
wished to say that the report that her arms had been ampu-
tated was quite unfounded. There were not any 112"
broken.
The Coroner wished to know whether anyone WM Pro'
sent interested in the case ?
Mr. New said he attended on behalf of the clergyhttached
to the church and schools, and they were ntoFt anxious that
every inquiry and investigation should be made. It was
desirable the ruins should be inspected as, soon as Possible,
as there were some valbable things there.
The Coroner said nothing could be touched until the,
jury and the authorised surveyor who would be appointed
had seen the spot.
in charge o Inspe
The jury then wen Humphreys
to view the ruins, andt the furtherf hearing Was adjourned
to Monday next at two o'clock.

alNayskt e
en ,v
,the
evening
house sefi surgeon,ve . reports that
ered consciousness • minutes past nine,
since her admission to
never
nab,3 f r. .
hi
iSaetvg.i Ani re
od i
evHd
Westminster Hospital on Thursday evening, having been
and wine, of which she took but
: verys small
than cif
ruaaent
itlirteya. He
oelrl
airnb
oj
sustained only by brandy
unriee, sfwmncreturevedryrisebs,vetrehe being
, less than fractured Collarbone, fractured ribs, the right
arm fractured, the left leg fractured, and concussion of the.
brain.

Mary Donoghue is still in a very dangerous condition, and
but little chance remains of her recovery. Lord C. Russell
visited the hospital yesterday, and had something kind to
say to each of the sufferers. The Dean of Westminster and
Lady August Stanley have also visited the hospital almost
daily, and gladdened the hearts of many by their sympathy
and consolation.

THE WEATHER IN TIM PARRS.--A large number
of persons visited the metropolitan parks yesterday
to ascertain if there was any chance of skating, but found
to their disappointment that the thaw had rendered it im—
possible for them to venture upon the ice, as in many place
there was open water. Notwithstanding this, however,
several would have risked their lives had they not beets
kept back by the agents of the Royal Humane Society.
CRYSTAL PALACE, ONE SHILLING DAY, MON'4
DAY, JAN. 30.—Admission on payment, 618 ; ditto by seaseS
tickets, 70. Total visitors, 1,403.

5..44a%,j

ABSTRACT OF THE ACCOUNTS OF Mr.
CHARLES FETTITT ALLEN, Treasurer of the
Cuunty of Middlesex, from I et October to 31et December, 1364,
inclusive,
AS TO TELE OTIDINARY GENERAL COUNTY RATE.
RECEIPT.
B dance in the Bank of England on Ist Oct., 1864 £1',219 13 1

BATES,
Arrear on that day of the Rate
made on 14th Juty, 1864
Rate made on 13th uctober, 23,2'.5 15 2

23,563 3 8
Arrears on 31st December, 186 i •• f,474 9 0

Amount of Rates received .... ... ........ £21,088
IIOT:SE OF CORRECTION AT COLDBATII FIELDS.
For Materials worked up and La-
bour done by Prisoners
Forßread, Officers' Uniforms, and
Boots, and Prisoners' Boots and
Pepairs, made and done tor, and
Cocoa supplied to the House of
Correction at Westm,nster • • 563 1 9
For Bread, office, s' Uniforms,
Prisoners' C10t,,e4 and Ham-
mocks made for, and Cocoa rup-
lied to the House ot Detention 290 12 7
For Bread and Officers Uniforms
made for, and Flour and Coco
supplied to the County Indus-
a
trial School at Feitham
For Maintenance of Military P•i-
soners •• •• ••
Ditto of Prisoners not sentenced
to hard labour • • • . •
-
0 15 0
Sums taken from Vagrants to be
appli2d towards their Main-
tenance • • .. • .
For Maintenance of Excise Pri-
soners • . • • • • • •
By Sale of Old Stores • • • •
Compensation for Uniform re-
tained by Officers on their leav-
ing the Service of the Prison
For Boots and Shoes made for
and supplied to the County Lu-
natic Asylum at flanwell
For Officei a' Uniforms and Cloth-
ing made for and supplied to
the County I.unatlc Asylum at
Colney Hatch .. •
For Copies of Commitments ..

321 19 4

1 9 0

2:43 7 10

2,743 0 9
48 0 0
201 14 6
65 3 8
75 0 0
I'o 0 11
151 8 6
192 15 5
6:4 1 7

258 17 2

57 11 7
72 15 3
78 It 5
276 15 6

£31,E03 16 9
.. 3,095 6 0

£34,901 2 9