The Sun.
London, England, 1867-06-17 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1867.

,•• Am.••••.• Ammr,
lEEE AND.

D ÜBLIN, June 14.

In the prosecution of the prisoners at the Lime-
rick Special Commission the Crown has wisely put
aside the encumbering forms connected with the
charge of high treason, which could have no object
now but to enable the judge to pronounce sentence
of death which would not be executed. It is well to
avoid everything that looks unreal in these solemn
proceedings. Time is saved, and the pretext for
false sympathy with the criminals is removed,
while in the very terms of the charge justice is
tempered with mercy, and reaches its object more
directly and surely. Yesterday Mr. Coffey, coun-
sel for the pri-oncrs, endeavoured to shake the
testimony against them, and to show that it
was all tainted by the evidence of informers.
But Mr. Justice Keogh, while agreeing that great
caution should be used in dealing with such evi-
dence, showed that in this case the jury had no less
than ten witnesses deposing to Walshe's complicity,
either in connection with the Fenian conspiracy or
the attack upon Kihnallock, the greater number of
whom could not be regarded as tainted. The same
might be said of Bradley and Riordon, their offence
being aggravated by the attempt upon the life of
Mr. Bourne. They were not, however, charged with
this. It was simply introduced to support a portion
of the case against the prisoners, and if they be-
lieved that it had not been fully proved they should
let them have the benefit of the doubt, but other-
wise they should find a verdict of guilty.
The jury had no difficulty in the matter. After
retiring only five minutes they returned with a ver-
dict finding the three prisoners guilty, as you have
already been informed by telegraph. The prisoners
were sentenced respectively to 15, 10, and 7 years'
penal servitude.
Daniel Hennessy and John Sheehan were next put
on their trial for the same offence, and some evidence
for the prosecution was given, when the Court ad-
journed till this morning.
A Limerick correspondent writing in the Daily
Express protests against applying the title
" General" to the convict Burke, stating that he
never served in either of the American armies,
and that he has been confounded with Brevet
Brigadier-General Denis F. Burke, of the Irish
Brigade, Federal army, a Fenian suspect in Mount-
joy Prison in 186 G, and now a resident of New
York city. _ _

The Waterford Standard states that the wrath of
the populace broke out with such violence against
the informer Corydon that the police had great
difficulty in saving him while driving through the
streets. The cab was almost smashed with stones,
and several of the escort were struck.

The Court of proprietors of the Bank of Ireland
stock held their half-yearly meeting yesterday, and
declared a dividend at the rate of 4i per cent. per
annum, free of income-tax. For the payment of
this the governor stated that it would be necessary
to take about £4,000 from the rest fund. The re-
port was adopted, and, on the motion of Mr. King,
seconded by Mr. Thom, thanks were voted to the
governor and directors for their successful manage-
ment of the affairs of the bank for the last half-year.
The motion for an injunction to restrain the
Senate of the Queen's University from acting on
the supplemental charter came before the
Master of the Rolls yesterday. The motion was
made by Dr. Ball, Q.C., on the part of William
M'Connac and others, who have now become re-
lators in the suit that was argued twice and dis-
missed, the Attorney-General having given his
name formally for the purpose of having the ques-
tion of law settled. Mr. Lawson, Q.C., addressed
the Court for the Senate, who were quite satis-
fied as to their legal right to confer degrees
under the disputed charter. But the respon-
dents felt that their position was now changed
by the course which the Attorney-General bad
thought proper to take in giving his official
sanction to an information being filed at his suit,
in which the same persons were named as relators
who had been already declared to be destitute of
any interest in the matter. It was sought to be
c:tablished by the Attorney-General in this petition
th it her Majesty's charter did not confer upon
the Senate of the University those powers upon
which they considered themselves authorised to
act, and would be still prepared to act, and feel-
ing this they did not think it fitting to enter upon
au unseemly contest with the Crown for the pur-
pose of establishing that her Majesty's Royal char-
ters did grant powers which fhe Attorney-General
now insists were not thereby given. They, there-
fore, did not intend to appear upon, or take any
part in, the pending motion, or in reference to the
information, or to take any further steps towards
carrying the supplemental charter into execution.
Mr. Dix said he appeared for the Attorney-General.
Having read the judgment of his lordship in the
former case, and seeing that there was a serious
question to be decided, the Attorney-General thought
it would be wrong for him to refuse his sanction to
the information. The Master of the Rolls stated
that, after this assurance of Mr. Lawson, there was
no necessity for an interim injunction, and the
matter should stand over till the question of the
validity of the charter was decided.
The Secretary of State for War has appointed
Major E. C. Munns, late Barracktnaster at the
Curragh Camp, to be Principal Barrack-master in
Ireland, with the rank of colonel, vice the late
Colonel R. A. Daniell. Having been engaged i❑
the formation of the Currah Camp, and had charge
of it in a similar capacity for a period of nine years,
be won the respect and confidence of all parties, and
acquired an amount of practical experience such as
few enjoy. It is therefore gratifying to find that
his long and valuable services have obtained this
mark of appreciation and approval. Colonel
Manus has already arrived in Dublin to enter upon
the duties of his office.
At Limerick the trial of Hennessy and Sheehan,
resumed this morning, terminated at half-past 2
o'clock, when the jury returned, after five minutes'
deliberation, with a verdict of guilty, and a recom-
mendation to mercy.

Twenty-eight of the strangers who landed near
Dungarvan on Saturday week left here by this after-
noon's train for Dublin, under the escort of 42

police.

RUSSIAN AMERICA.

(From the Anglo-American Times.)

The "New Monthly- Magazine" has an article on
Russian America which is worth notice, though
conceived in a foolish spirit of hostility to the Great
Republic. When Peter the Great was on his death-
bed he drew up the plan of an expedition to settle
the question of connection, or not, between Wes-
tern America and Eastern Asia. He had com-
pleted his conquest of the vast dominions of Nor-
thern Asia, and, though interrupted in his work
by death, the Empress Catherine resolved to carry
out his ideas, and intrusted the task to a Dane in
her service named Behring. This officer after many
difficulties discovered the Straits, and in 1741
sighted the Continent. He effected a landing near
Mount St. Elias, and continued along the coast
till baffled by its windings and the dangers of navi-
glting among numerous islands. Behring was ulti-
mately wrecked on an island off the coast of Kamt-
schatka, where he died miserably, though most of
the crew regained their native land.

During that century many expeditions were fitted
out, chiefly of the Hudson Bay Company, founded
in 1669. In 1770 Hearne explored the Copper
Mine River, and in 1789 Sir Alexander Mac-
kenzie navigated the river which bears his
name, from Lake Athabasca down to the
Arctic Ocean. The boundary between British and
Russian America was in 1825 defined as extending
along an arbitary line, drawn on the parallel of 141
deg. west longitude from Mount Robinson or
Demarcation Point on the Arctic Ocean to Mount
Elias on the North Pacific, whence it was made to
stretch further southwards, embracing, however,
only a narrow lateral of ten marine leagues in
depth, with several large and small islands.
" These limits have been adhered to in the
cession made to the United States, with the addition
of a westerly extent of limit, by which the island of
St. Lawrence ia•included in the newly-acquired ter-
ritory. -The line theie passes midway between the

island of Altoo, which is the most westerly of the
Aleutian group, and the Copper Island of the Kor-
mandorski group, in the Pacific Ocean, to the
meridian of 193 deg. west longitude, which is sup-
posed to mean 167 deg. of longitude east of Green-
wich, so as to include in the territory the whole of
the Aleutian islands east of that meridian. The
island of Altoo lies in the parallel of 172 deg. east
of Greenwich. This arrangement gives to the
United States the whole of the Sea of Behring, or
Kamtschatka, as also Behring Straits, but it is not
said if it is meant also to include the half of the
North Pacific Ocean !"
Baronoff first built a fort on the island that
bears his name, which was destroyed by the natives
in 1802 ; but two years afterwards the Russians
expelled them, and founded near one of their vil-
lages the present town of Sitka on a spacious har-
bour. Offering good anchorage, Sitka is surrounded
by mountains, in great part covered with excellent

timber, which has given to the settlement the means
of shipbuilding on an extensive scale. There are
about one thousand inhabitants in this town, main-
tained chiefly by the trade in furs, though a large
quantity of fish is caught. Some two thousand
tons of shipping carry on this trade, which is
confined to Vancouver, California, and the Sand-
wich Islands, whence the salt is imported used in
curing the fish. Grain is procured in California, as
the climate is too humid to grow it in these islands.
There are not on an average from 60 to 70 days in
the year free from rain. Snow is frequent during
three or four months, but does not lie long on the
ground, and it is rare for frost to continue for ten
days together.
Excepting Sitka, the Russian had no important
station on the coast. To the north the country is
of a very Alpine and sterile character, for the most
part wrapped in eternal snow. The primitive moun-
tains of granite or slate rise in some places imme-
diately from the sea, running in ranges which
reach an elevation of 10,000 feet, their flanks in
more southern latitudes clad with pines and birch,
and in some favoured spots with alder, the sum-
mits being constantly covered with enormous masses
of ice, which often detach themselves and roll down
with a fearful noise into the valley below, which
they entirely fill up, or into the rivers and bays,
where, remaining without melting, they rise in banks
of crystal. Northwards the pine forests give place
to dwarf trees and shrubs, and these to heath,
heathworts, grasses, a few flowering plants, mosses,
and lichens, constituting vast swamps and marshes.
The animals, though fewer in number, are the
same as met with in British Columbia—the
great deer, the wapiti, the elk, and the carebon,
as also the black-tailed deer, the fallow deer of the
Pacific, besides Arctic hares and rabbits. The
beaver in some rivers, black bears and grizzly. bears,
as well as Polar bears. Racoons are numerous in some
parts. Two species of marten, the yellow-breasted
or pine marten, and one of a white colour, of which
the skins are in request, and collected in numbers by
fur-traders, being worth from 6s. to Bs. each. There
are also minks and skunks. The seal and other skins
are the most sought. The land otter is of little
value, but the skin of the sea otter, undressed
and measuring six feet, is worth thirty blan-
kets, or from £l2 to £l4. This skin is of
the highest value in China, as well as that
of the silver fox. There are red and black wolves,
squirrels and marmots, swans, geese, ducks, plovers,
snipe, and some land game are met with ; and the
seas and inlets, bays and rivers south of the Arctic
circle, are literally alive with fish. Salmon are so
numerous that some of the rivers have actually been
known to become offensive from the putrid bodies
of such as have failed to make their way up the
various falls.

Constantine, on an island in Prince William's
Sound ; a factory on Cook's Inlet ; a fort on Nor-
ton Sound, with a trading fort in the interior, and
one on Colville River, with Alexdrovsk in Bristol
Bay and Sitka, constitute the permanent settlements
on the coast, and the interior of a country equalling
Greenland in severity of climate. Esquimaux have
been met with at favourable points on the coat,
and Indians. The " Slave" and Dog-robed Indians
were found on the Mackenzie, as well as the Dc-
guthee Dinees. Indians arc the hunters for the

factors. A considerable traffic is carried on in the
ivory tusks of walruses, which are exchanged for
Russian kettles and knives. Esquirnaux 111,6 with
even to the east of Point Barrow spoke of trading
with other natives, exchanging furs and ivory for
Russian articles. These Esquimaux are Mongolian,
unlike those of north-eastern America, of European
origin. Their summer residences and hunting
grounds are on the sterile islands lying off

the coast ; their winter residences are on a short
distance inland, upon the Main. From the
abundance of seals and fish the northern coast
of America may be considered as sparsely in-
habited. The coast east of Point Barrow is de-
scribed as being one vast plain, the soil of a dark
blue clay, without a stone or elevation to break its
strange monotony. From the beach the eye ranges
over an immense green flat, variegated with moss,
grass, and flowers, and broken here and there by

fine sheets of fresh water. The landscape is
strangely novel, and totally unexpected hi the near

neighbourhood of a sea of eternal ice.
Russian America produces so little that the colony
has been a failure from the beginning. It was
hoped by Russia that the settlement would give
employment to fishermen and trappers, and be a
❑ursery for seamen. But this result has not been
obtained, and notwithstanding all the support of
the Government to support the Russian America
for pay, which has had the monopoly of the trade
and the management of the settlement, the society
has been far from prosperous. The shares, which
were originally issued at 150 roubles, had fallen to
85 roubles, and at that price there were no buyers ;
no dividends have been paid for several years, and
the Company was considered on the eve of bank-
ruptcy.

had arranged that the affair should terminate on
either of the combatants receiving a wound
sufficiently serious to disable him. The weapons
were swords, which the editor appeared as well able
to handle as his pen, for M. Floquet was, after a
few minutes, wounded in the hand, and on the en-
counter being continued received a second hurt,
which the surgeon declared to be serious. Honour
being thus satisfied, the parties left the ground. The
affair arose from an article in the Pays, written by
M. Cassagnac, reflecting strongly on M. Floquet,
who, according to this, was one of the legal gentle-
men that, on the visit of the Czar to the Palais dc
Justice, saluted him with the cry of " Vive la
Polognc !" Perhaps M. Cassagnac, had he been
at liberty, would have done his own fighting, but
he appears to have been eng iged in a similar affair
with one of the editors of Lc Soleil, and with a like
result.

Secretary Seward has received a reply to his appli-
cation to Juarez for mercy to Maximilian, in case
the Emperor should fall into his hands. Juarez, it
is said, declines to interfere, and signifies this rudely.
There is an ill-feeling arising between the party
now in power in Mexico and the United States.
There was a report that Maximilian's life had been
spared in the hope of extracting a heavy ransom.
It is difficult to believe that the chiefs of the Juarez
party could be so insanely wicked as to gratify the
lowest feelings of cowardly cruelty at the expense at
which the life of Maximilian only could be taken.
It is, however, impossible for Europeans to calcu-
late on the ruling passions of these mongrel Indians,
and, therefore, what has been Maximilian's fate
time alone can prove.
The Times is perhaps the best of judges in the
art of shuffling round the circle, and Horace Greeley
may well be proud of the admiration it expresses
for his late performance. The conduct of that gen-
tleman is " alike creditable," says the Times, " to his
humanity and to his political judgment." But for
all that, we may add, it is strangely inconsistent.
Had Mr. Greeley not come so prominently forward
to denounce the Southern chief, his conduct in be-
coming security for his political enemy would have
excited little attention, and, perhaps, only admira-

tion. But one man cannot denounce another in
the terms in which Horace Greeley has denounced
Jefferson Davis, and then publicly hold out
the right hand of fellowship, without some plau-
sible explanation of his motives. If he does, he
must not be surprised that his act provokes harsh
comment. His intentions may now be very pure,
but what then were his former denunciations?
These allegations may have been true, firmly be-
lieved in by himself, and a public duty to expose ;
but, if so, what is now his moving spring ? Let
him frankly acknowledge that Jefferson Davis is
not the man he painted him, nor his cause that, he
so constantly sketched in such startling colours, that
he was wrong in attributing to the late captive the
frightful crimes which so many years filled the
columns of the Tribune. Let him honestly say this,
and we will understand the position, but not, like
the limes, swing round, without the slightest regard
for consistency, working on the opposite tack with-
out any acknowledgment of error.
From the following paragraph it will be seen that
it is easier even in winter to bowl across the Atlantic
to England before strong westerly gales than in sum-
mer t o return : —The yacht Vesta arrived at New York
on Wednesday, 29th May, after a stormy passage
of 32 days from Cowes. It is reported that a part
of the crew attempted to mutiny on the passage,
demanding that the boat return to England. The
difficulty arose from the fright caused among the
men by a terrible storm.
At 6 o'clock on the morning of May 15 Quere-

taro was captured by Escobedo, Maximilian, with
the whole garrison, having surrendered at discretion.
In announcing the event, Escobedo states that, " at
3 o'clock that morning the Cruz Fort was taken by
surprise ; the enemy, thrown thus into disorder,
cancentrated on the Campanas height. In his re-
treat thither he was raked by our artillery, which
increased his confusion. The whole garrison was
at length made prisoners, and all the war material
captured. Maximilian and his generals, Castilla
and Alejia,•surrendered at discretion." The report
in New York on the 7th June was that Maximilian
had been betrayed at Queretaro by Lopez—that the
Liberals hal left Queretaro for the city of Mexico,
intending to carry Maximilian to the capital as a
prisoner of war. On the llth inst. it was announced
that Escobedo had ordered the E7nperor to be tried
by court-martial on the 29th ultimo, and that Men-
dez had been shot ; an 3 on Thursday it was tele-
graphed from New York that Castilla and Mejia
had been shot, and that Miramon had died of fever.
On Friday, the 7th instant, the Java arrived at
Queenstown from New York with 194 cabin passen
gers and $130,500. On Sunday the Cunard extra
steamship Tripoli arrived with 91 passengers, and
the same day the extra Inman steamer Etna. On
Monday evening the North German Lloyd's steamer
Hansa arrived at Southampton with 148 passengers
and $82,039, having left New York 30th May. On
the same day the City of Baltimore arrived at
Queenstown, having left New York on the Ist inst.
with 92 passengers and $105,000. The Hamburgh
and American steamship Germania arrived at South-
ampton on Tuesday, from New York on the Ist inst.,
with 171 passengers and $B,OOO, and the Manhat-
tan of the Guion Line, at Queenstown, the same day.
The Pennsylvania was off Queenstown on Wednes-
day. On Thursday the New York and Bremen
steamship Atlantic reached the same port, having
also left New York on the Ist June.
The Southern Relief Committee of New York
have published reports from various districts of the
South, and the state of want and distress prevailing
throughout. Many have died, and many more
would have perished had not the North aided them
in their time of need. But large contributions are

still required, for a critical period has yet to be
passed before the crops come in. The newspapers
are doing their duty in this matter, and we have
_ _

every confidence that the much-required help will
be forthcoming.
The Levant Herald announces that the veritable
Asiatic plague has appeared at Kerbelah on the
Euphrates. The news arrived by telegraph from
Bagdad. The strictest quarantine is to be observed.
Out of two settled Arab tribes which it has attacked
—l,OOO strong-100 have been carried off.
Four thousand inhabitants of the districts of
Croatia entered Fiume in procession last Thursday,
bearing a petition for union with the llu*rian
Littoral.
If the Washington correspondent of the Cincin-

nati Commercial truly states the circumstances,

Judge Cartter endeavoured to shuffle General
Grant off the course in the race for the Presidency,
that Ben Wade might take up the running, but he
found the General precisely what Lee found him
at Richmond, very obstinate, and with a dogged de-
termination to gain his end. " The Judge, in his
most impressive manner, announced to the General
that the time had arrived to decide whether he was
to be a candidate for the Presidency on the Republican
ticket. It would not do to continue in his padlocked
condition ; the public were looking for the coming man.
If he were going to come it was time he was coming
along. He wanted to know if he would be a candi-
date, and if so whether he would object to having
Benjamin F. Wade upon the same ticket as a
candidate for the vice-Presidency. The General
gave his traditional cigar an extra twirl in his
mouth, remarking that these were rather plain and
direct questions. This the Judge endorsed, while
continuing to press them. After a minute's de-
liberation the Commander-in-Chief replied that he
really did not feel desirous of becoming President
of the United States, that he had been honoured
and trusted in a degree that was a surprise to him-
self, yet he felt that if the people called upon him
to become a candidate for the Presidency of the
party that had been for the war for the preservation
of the Union he could not feel he was at liberty to
decline. As a matter of course he could have
nothing whatever to say as to the second person on
the ticket. That, as well as the first place on the
ticket, was a matter for the wisdom of the people to
determine, and he certainly could have no objection
to B. F. Wade, of Ohio. All of which was taken
by the Ben Wade party, represented at this inter-
view by Chief Justice Cartter, to mean in so many
words that General Grant was and would be a
candidate .for the Presidency. This result has, in

some degree, cooled the ardour of the 'Wade party,
but they are full of life, and cannot be said to have
abandoned the field."

lion. A. G. Curtin, the popular Governor of
Pennsylvania during the war, has been ordered to the
Baths of Homburgh.

Hon. E. B. Washburn has gone to Raggatz,
Switzerknd under the advice of physician, to take the
warm baths there. His health, though not completely
restored, is better than it was in Paris.
Mr. Wm. Cullen Bryant, one of the proprietors
of the New link Evening Post, and renowned as a poet, is
stopping for a while in Paris with his son-in-law, Park
Godwin.

George W. Smalley, one of the editors of the
New Fork TrThvne, has been appointed special corre-
spondent of that paper to reside in Londou, and has ar-
rived.

Senator Doolittle has arrived in Europe, and
has gone to Russia on a secret mission.
Archbishop Spalding, of Baltimore, Primate of
the United States, is about to leave for 'tonic to assist in
the celebration of the 18 hundredth anniversary of the
martyrdom of St. Peter on the 29th June. It is said he
will return with a Cardinal's hat, the first ever bestowed
on an American.

Garibaldi has issued invitations for a Freemasons'
Congress at Naples, to bo held at the same time as the cen-
tenary of St. Peter at Rome.
Mr. Jefferson Davis has arrived at St. Catharine's
in Canada. Ile was enthusiastically received and cheered
at Toronto, en route to his destination.
Attorney-General Stanbery is in New York, under
the treatment of an oculist.

Juarez was the son of poor parents, Zapotek In-
dian; and was early brought by them to the capital of his
State, and put out to service with a wealthy family.
It• is stated that the Queen of Spain will visit
Rome during the approaching celebration in July.
General Sherman has felt it to be his duty to
relinquish his intention of joining a party of tourists
to the Holy Land, on account of the Red Indian disturb-
ances.

General Hancock, commanding a body of troops
engaged in the war with the Indians, writes :—" We have
practically, between the Platte and the Arkansas, the two
important Pacific railroads, the overland mail and tele-
graph lines, and the three great routes of travel by the
Platte, the Smoky Ilill, and the Arkansas. Within this
belt of country, war is being carried on against the Sioux
and Cheyennes, and as we cannot with certainty, or intel-
ligently, distinguish a wild Indian of one tribe from those
of another, the war for the present is practically against
all wild Indians between the Platte and the Arkansas."

President Johnson has accepted the hospitalities
of the city of Richmond, and was to remain at the Spottis-
wood Hotel one night, and proceed to Raleigh next day.

Secretary Browning has gone home to Illinois.
Europo.
Congressman Ingersoll, of Illinois, is going to

President Johnson has written a letter to Breckin-
ridge similar in pur)ort to that of Mr. Greeley, inviting
him to come home.

The murder clarge against Surratt will be
abandoned, and he wil be tried for treason and conspiracy,
if for anything.

Representative fohn F. Farnsworth, of Illinois,
has gone to North Carolina, and will speak at several
places in that State and Georgia. J. M. Langston, a
coloured lawyer from Oberlin, Ohio, has started for an ex-
tended tour of the southern States. Dr. E. M. Brown,
coloured, of Baltimore, has gone to canvass Southern
Virginia. These all go as missionaries of the Congres-
sional Committee.

A Gold Medal Ills been awarded at the Paris
Exhibition to Walter A. Wood's Mowing Machine. We
regret to hear that Mr. mood is dangerously ill at his home
at lloosiac, N.Y., and Nils too unwell to attend the funeral
of his wife.

A party of Radica: Senators, with B. F. Wade at
their bead, are engagck in an excursion along the line of
tho Union Pacific Raitoad in the direction of the Rocky
Mountains.

on the Five per Cent. Sterling Bonds; the Six per Cents.
leave off 451 to 463, and the Five per Cont. Sterling
Bonds, in which there are but few transactions, are nomi-
nally 53 to 58.
The board of directors have therefore granted to them
the power of increasing the capital stock $1,500,000, 20
per cent. of which, representing the amount of bonds re-
deemed by the sinking funds, is tobe credited to the share-
holders, and the remainder, 80 per cent., is to be paid in
cash within the term allowed for subscribing, which is
from the 20th to the 29th of June ; certificates for the new
stock will be issued after July Ist, and will carry the divi-
dends for the quarter ending September 30th. Those who
appear as shareholders on the 10th of June will possess the
privilege of subscribing.

(F3•om Messrs. Bowes and Brevet's Circular.)
PARIS, June 11 (Via Queenstown)

We have little of interest to report in our market, no-
thirig having occurred during the past week to disturb the
existing calm. Notwithstanding limited transactions, andr
almost entire absence of speculation, prices have been well
maintained, the great abundance of money and favourable
advices from other centres contributing to occasion much
firmness. But little business has been done in Amerimns,
and very trifling variations have occurred in values. We
quote as follows,—
Juno 7
77 8
77 10
11 11
„ 12
„ 13
The Rente closes at 70.50. The Italian closes at 52.60.
Exchange on London. 28.19

In our circular of May 10 we gave our readers a state-
ment of the shipments of grain from San Francisco, Cali-
fornia, for the month ending the 29th March. We now
append a similar table for tho succeeding month, which
we have received from our Correspondents in that city,
showing a very large further increase in exports.