The Sun.
London, England, 1866-01-04 00:00:00

CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS.

(FRO)I OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, Monday Evening.
There is nothing of political interest to-day, and
if there were, even as important event would be
_ _ _

disregarded, for this thy—Slew Year's Day—is con-
sidered as the greatest of the year, and is devoted
to friendly and cordial visits and kindly greetings.
The weather has been magnificent. Seldom has
such been remembered in January. The sun has
been shining from morning till evening, not a cloud
was seen; and it has been really lat. All Paris has
been out of doors ; and the friendly visits paid.
Every one has been to see the galdy and curious
novelties in the shops. In additicn to the regular
establishments for the sale of all sorts of " unconsi-
dered trifles," on the boulevards a:e erected not a
few but miles of temporary wooden shops, at
which you may buy any imaginable or unima-
ginable production under the sun. The array
of attractive wares gives a flat contradiction to the
assertion that there is nothing new under that lumi-
nary. Then as to the crowdsy In all they have to-
day formed a dense mass of human beings, reaching,
if one abreast only, almost from " Indus to the
Pole." As to the display of articles, each year
more novelty, ingenuity, and industry seem to be
exhibited. The toy shops are really marvellous.
There is much in them to drive the rising generation
half mad ; but " children of a larger growth" have
to-day been spurred into the aline category. The
prices of these glittering wonders must suit all
purses, for you can buy things for a few sous or
lay out hundreds of pounds even upon toys. You
pay your money and you take your choice. At one
of these establishments are figures of two ladies,
the cost of whose dresses and ornaments is esti-
mated at more than two th)usand pounds. A
story is current of the silly exploit of an Eng-
lishman at one of these toy-shops. Seeing
the representation of a battle between the mutineers
and the English troops, and conveying the idea that
the latter were defeated, he purchased the toy, pay-
ing for it the modest price of 25 francs. He ex-
pressed a desire to buy more, and was accommo-
dated with a dozen—all in the shop. lie then went
all over the shop, which is in the Rue de Rivoli, and
purchased more toys of another kind. Having paid
the " little bill," amounting to the respectable figure
of 1,875 francs, he gave vent to his indignation at
the exhibition of articles, which he said were " in-

tended to turn England into ridicule." A parcel
was made of them all, and our Englishman, beckon-
ing the shopman towards the fire, asked him to help
him to burn them. The astonished shopman, after
some hesitation, complied with the request, and the
customer seemed to gloat with delight over the
burning remnants of the articles made for the pur-
pose of " insulting England." Their destruction,
however, did not sate his vengeance, for on leavinghe
expressed his determination to go to all the other
toy-shops and serve all articles intended to bring
England into contempt in the same way. Upon the
whole, there is more cordiality and good will in the
New Year's Day greetings in France than in Eng-
land. In the villages and small towns the inhabi-
tants rise at daybreak, and go from house to house to
wish each other la bonne anne-e. Then there is such
kissing and cordial shaking of hands. Men all kiss
each other as well as the women and children. It
is not a Judas kiss, but a kiss of fraternity and
hearty aspiration for a happy new year to each
other.

To-day, among the " upper ten thousand" costly
presents are made, and mountains of visiting cards
exchanged. At Court this has been a busy day of
diplomatic ceremony and etiquette. The Emperor

has received all the Foreign Alinisters, and lun- der-
stand that the complimentary answers of his
Majesty to their addresses exhibit even more than
the accustomed spirit of cordiality and hearty
good-will.

It may not bo generally known that Napoleon
_ _

the Third is as religious at home as he is cou-
rageous in the field and wise at the council. He
seldom omits to attend Mass at the Chapel in the
Palace. On great fete days—Christmas-day for
instance—the service is very impressive, and a
select number of visitors are admitted by card or
invitation. Gentlemen pay a certain attention to
dress, and wear white cravats. The ladies are care-
ful in their toilette. On such occasions the hour
for Mass is noon. The Emperor and Empress, with
the young Prince and members of the Imperial
family, are seated on a Tribune opposite the Altar.
When the huissier announces the Emperor every
one rises, the Priests come from the vestry-room,
and after bowing to the Altar salute the Em-
peror before beginning Mass. It lasts about
half an hour. The credo, and all the principal
passages of the Mass, are executed by the most eminent
artists of Paris, under the direction of Auber. Behind the
Emperor aro the Grand Marshal of the Palace, having at
his right M. Darboy, the Archbishop of Paris ; and at his
left the Grand Chamberlain, the Duke of Bassano. Around
them are the Marshal Commandant of the Imperial Guard,
the great officers of the Crown, the aide-de-camp, groom,
and State attendants. The latter attend Mass every morn-
ing at eight o'clock. Behind the Empress are the chief
Lady in Waiting, the lady on service at the Palace, the
Grand Chamberlain to her Majesty, and other attendants.
When Mass is finished the priests who have celebrated it
at the foot of the altar again bow beforo it, and again salute
the Emperor and Empress. They then retire to the
Sacristy, and their Majesties proceed to their apartments.
The Emperor gave a private audience yesterday to
Prince de Metternich Winneburg, Ambassador Extraordi-
nary for the Emperor of Austria, who presented to His
Majesty the insignia of the Order of St. Etienne, just
conferred upon the Imperial Prince. The Ambassador
stated that the Emperor of Austria was desirous that the
heir to the throne of France should at an early period be
made acquainted with the sincere interest felt by his
Majesty towards him, and which would never diminish.
The Emperor, in his reply, said he was deeply tett:lied,
and that ho should express his feeling by letter to the
Emperor; and that the young prince would ever remem-
ber the high proof of solicitude exhibited on the part of
a Sovereign for whom his father felt a sincere friendship.
The Empress yesterday received M. Paul Feval and the
Curateur of the Society of Mon of Letters, to present a
work published by the care of the Committee to herself
and the young Imperial Prince. Her Majesty, in grateful
terms, expressed her thanks and those of the Prince.
A man named Cheron, residing in the commune of Thi-
bouville, has just murdered his wife. The children, on re-
turning from their work, found the poor woman dead
behind the door. The husband on being arrested con-
fessed that having quarrelled with his wife he struck her
on the head with an iron bsr. .

The working men of Pads, who seem to bo now sick of
strikes, have just formed as important society called the
Mutual Association of Bricklayers and Stonecutters. The
affairs of the society are to be managed by three directors,

and it seems likely to be attended with useful results to
the artisans connected with it.

There is now living at Chaillot, near Paris, a woman
named Lahoche, who, though upwards of 100 years old,
goes out daily to work as a sempstress. She is such a good
needlewoman that her services are always in demand, and
her eye-sight is as good as ever. She is tho widow of a
sapeur of the Grand Army, and often relates anecdotes
of interest relative to the first Napoleon. The death is
announced of M. Thuillier, Councillor of State, after a long
illness. M. Thuillier, who had just attained his 50th year,
was not only distinguished as a' Government orator in the
Chamber, but took an important share in matters con-
nected with religion and education.

For the advantage of the very few English journalists
who now attack the Emperor and his Government, it may
be well to explain the tenour of the regulations which
will in future be adopted towards foreign newspapers
generally. The Independence, a Brussels paper, was re-
cently seized at the Post-office because it contained an
article of an exceedingly bitter and injurious tendency
relative to his Majesty and his Government. French
newspapers are subjected to two warnings when they
indulge in such mischievous diatribes, and if the offence
bo repeated, the future publication of the journal is pro-
hibited. , Henceforward the seizure of a foreign newspaper
is to operate as a warning, so that after a second seizure
a newspaper so offending will not bo allowed to enter
France again. lam in the habit of reading most of the
newspapers daily, and I can assure you, with confidence,
that much latitude is allowed to their political strictures.
I am inclined to believe that a French newspaper may in-
dulge as freely in fair and legitimate comments upon pub-
lic men and measures as any respectable and fair-dealing
English journals. Indeed there is one Opposition paper
here which uses such violent, uncalled-for, and unmeasured
language against the Government that if the Government
were as arbitrary as it is sometimes represented to be the
journal in question would have long ceased to be in exis-
tence.

PARIS, Tuesday Evening.
None of the Paris papers appeared this morning,
and the evening journals, although seized upon with
avidity, for the Parisians cannot bear to be without
news, do not supply any matter of interest. At the
Bourse to-day the feeling was that of confidence,
and the 3 per Cents. and 4i per Cents. closed at an
advance of 25c.

The Belgain Government has appointed M. Von
Praet, Minister of the Household of the late King
Leopold, to make the official announcement of the
death of the late Monarch to the Emperor
Napoleon. It is stated that certain confidential

instructions, sealed and addressed to M. Von Praet
by the late King, contain some important political
views which King Leopold has entrusted to his
executor to communicate to the Emperor. This
fact will explain the change of the personage now
selected to confer with Napoleon the Third relative
to some essential points arising out of the new posi-
tion in which Belgium is placed. The Prince de
Ligne was at first designated as the individual ap-
pointed for this delicate, if not difficult, mission.
I have reason to believe that the communication
chiefly relates to eventualities which might arise
from the change from a Protestant to a Catholic
Monarch in Belgium..
A trial for murder is about to take place at Ver-
sailles, before the Court of Assize for the Department
of Seine et Oise, the circumstances connected with
which will give it a place among the causes celebres
of modern times. The accused, a man named
Poucet, is about thirty, and for about half of his
life he has been in prison for various offences. He

has been convicted of forgery, coining, and robberies
of all kinds. His companions and friends have
generally been convicted thieves. He has escaped
from prison over and over again, and, having been
transported to Cayenne, he contrived also to escape
from that penal colony, and, embarking on
board an American cruiser, he reached New York.
There he made the acquaintance of a rich
old gentleman, named Lavergne, who formerly held a high
Government situation at the Mauritius, and came with
him to Paris. The prisoner obtained possession of a large
sum of money belonging to M. Lavergne. He was on
very intimate terms with M. Lavergne. A few months
ago he induced him to go to Argenteuil, a town not far
from Versailles. Two days afterwardi the body of M.
Lavergne was found in a wood frightfully mutilated.
Various circumstances have been discovered which tend
to connect the prisoner with the murder and robbery. In
1862 the prisoner was tried for robbery. He was defended
by M. Leon de Bartholemy, who obtained his acquittal,
although the circumstances were very suspicious. The
prisoner has written a curious letter to that gentleman,
requesting him to undertake his defence upon this more
serious charge ; and his former advocate will again appear
on his behalf.

A Italian paper received in Paris to-day states, that the
difficulties in the way of the recognition of the new king-
dom of Italy by the Government of Wurtemberg are now
removed, and that the recognition will shortly take place.
The Emperor, in his reply to the congratulatory ad-
dresses of the Diplomatic Body, said :
"Every year at this period we look at the past and
throw a glance at the future. It is fortunate when we can,
as it is the case now, congratulate ourselves upon having
avoided dangers, removed apprehensions, and drawn
closer the bonds whichtunite Kings and peoples. Fortu-
nate, above all, of the experience of accomplished events,
allows us to augur for all the world long days of peace
and prosperity. I thank the Diplomatic Body for the
congratulations which they have just addressed to me
upon the occasion of New Year's-day." You will see
that this reply of the Emperor completely confirms the
anticipations which I was enabled to give of it yesterday.

PARIS, Wednesday Evening.
The congratulatory tone of the answer of the
Emperor to the usual addresses of the Diplomatic
Body on New Year's-day, and the expression of
his desire to draw closer the bonds which unite
kings and peoples, has produced a satisfactory feel-
ing in Paris, and confidence at the Bourse has in-
creased to-day again, exciting a tendency to a rise.
Some of the Paris papers speak of it in a highly
laudatory tone ; but, strange to say, the leading
Opposition journal, the Siccle, does noteven publish
the document.

A letter has been received in Paris from Rio
Janeiro, stating that considerable sensation has
been excited by the attempted assassination of
three Frenchmen at that town on the 30th of Oc-
tober last, but no details are given. Indeed
the circumstances do not seem to have transpired,
as a-committee of their countrymen had been ap-
pointed to investigate the matter.
The taste for Exhibitions seems to be on the in-
crease in France. There is to be an International
Exhibition of articles connected with fishery at
Boulogne-Sur-Mer, from the Ist of April to the
16th September of this year. It will embrace the
fisheries of the ocean, rivers, lakes, canals, and
ponds, and all matters connected both with sea and
river fishing, comprising models of fishing boats,
their equipment, and those of fishermen, nets, and
machines for catching fish ; specimens of salt used
in curing them, and modes of curing and packing
them for transport. Also plans to improve the pro-
pagation of fish, and books and engravings illustra-
tive of facts connected with them. There will also
be an aquarium to rear and feed fish.
The event of the day in the musical world is the
production of a new opera at the Theatre d'Lyrique.
It is the composition of M. Adri4n Barthe, and is
called "La Fiance d'Abydos," but were
Byron alive he would be puzzled to re-
cognize it as his " Bride of Abydos." M. Jules
Adenis, who is responsible for this ingre-
dient of the opera, has, however, produced some
very dramatic effects. The heroine, Zuleika, has a
very different fate from that assigned to her by By-
ron. Her name is preserved, but her destiny is
changed. At the moment when her brutal father
insists upon her union with Osman, and attempts to
poison her for refusing, a faithful mute slave gives
her a perfumed rose, which acts as an antidote.
When her lover is about to put the fatal draught to
his lips, the slave stops his arm, and points
to the reviving Zuleika. All ends happily,
and they are married. As to the music it
is somewhat mediocre and wants originality.
One is often reminded of Verdi, Rossini, and
Auber. I must, however, say that some
inorceaux were much admired, but this opera will
never be a great success. For the most part it is
too noisy. There is too much clashing of instru-
ments. Ismael did what he could as the father,
and Madame Carvalho as Zuleika was at times
encored.

While I am speaking of music, let me tell you
that Verdi has entered into a contract with the
director of the Grand Opera to compose a new
opera, and it is said that he has undertaken to
compose in future only for the French stage. The
new production is to be called " Don Carlos."
" Don Juan" will first be produced with what is
called a marvellous cast.

The past year was not very remarkable for musi-

cal progress. The great incident was the produc-
tion of Meyerbeer's " l'Africaine." Next to it in at-

traction, or at all events in production, was Mozart's
"Enchanted Flute," which still delights the Parisians.
Auber's " Muette de Portici," and the debut of
Mdlle.Lichtmay in the "Huguenots," that of Mdlle.
Manduit in " Robert le Diable," and of Mdlle.
Bloch in " The Trouvere," formed the succeeding
attractions to the lovers of music, and then the
production of " La Duchessa di San Guilians," and
" Crispini e la Comare," at the Theatre Imperial.
The Opera Comique had not a very tempting year.
The great exception was the production of Felicien
David's " Saphir." The chief revivals were " The
Mousquetaires de la 'Leine," " The Deux Chas-
sours et la Laitiere," " The Toreador," " The
Porcherons," and " The Ambassadrice." The
debut of Madlle. Flory iu " The Chalet" was very
successful.

Rather a curious circumstance is mentioned in ono of the
Paris papers : the death of a pony aged 37 years. A re-
markable fact is that the animal, though fed like the other
horses belonging to his master, preserved his fatness and
strength to the last, and drew easily a four-wheeled chaise
containing four persons. It would jump over ditches, and
never seem fatigued, for after a long course it would return
to the stable quite fresh. By a strange coincidence this
animal died a few daysago, after the death of an old servant
of master, M. de Cardhaillac, residing at Vic-Bigome, in
the Lower Pyrenees. This man paid particular attention to
the pony, which recognised him as a dog does his master.
Lately we had in Paris the freedom of theatres. The
monopoly of coach masters is about to expire, and there
will shortly be no monopoly of public vehicles. After the
15th of this month any one who wishes to have a coach for
public hire may do so upon obtaining permission from
the Prefect of the Seine and paying the required duty
The privilege of the Imperial Small Carriage Company
is withdrawn, upon payment of an indemnity. A strange
document is translated by some of the Paris papers from
the Europe, a Frankfort journal. It is an address from the
Greeks of the Valley of• the Danube to Prince Couza.
Stripped of its metaphor and laudation, the object
of this address is to invite Prince Coup, to co-ope-
rate, with the aid of King George of Greece, Prince
Michael of Servia, and Nicholas of Montenegro, in over-
throwing the dominion of Turkey, and to divide that por-
tion of the East between them. Prince Couza, is known to
have written an answer to this address, but the tenour of
it has not transpired at present. It is said, however, to be
couched in gracious terms.

It is said that the opening of the session of the French
Chambers will take place on the 22d inst. The workmen
have already commenced the requisite preparations for the
reception of his Majesty at the Louvre in the Salle des
Etats, where various changes are to be made.
The herring fishery has concluded for the season. The
French fishermen report that the take of herrings was most
inferior to that of the previous year. Indeed, long resi-
dents at Paris state that within recollection the season was
never so short as this year, and the fish never so scarce and
so dear.

National Choral Society.

The members of this now celebrated society, un-
der the direction of Mr. G. W. Martin, last night
performed the magnificent oratorio " The Messiah,"
at Exeter Hall, with the grandest effect. The
soloists were Miss Louisa eyne,,Miss Lucy Frank-
lein, Mr. Leigh Wilson, and Mr. Thomas. The
new tenor, Mr. Wilson, was in remarkably
fine voice ; he sang with the greatest spirit and
expression, and fully maintained the high position
he has so suddenly taken in his profession. Miss
Louisa Pyne sang with all her wonted brilliancy,
and Miss Lucy Franklein, the contralto, created the
most favourable impression on the very critical
audience that invariably assembles in Exeter Hall.
Mr. Martin was loudly cheered during the evening,
and he may fairly congratulate himself on the suc-
cess of his well-trained band and chorus, which is
now quite equal to any society formed for the per-
formance of sacred music. The next oratorio is
fixed fer the 17th, when " Elijah" will be performed.
We hear that " Acis and Galatea" is in active pre-
paration.

FRENCH WlNES.—Their low price in. France is at
present compulsory in consequence of the several
abundant years which have followed each other, and the
Customs' duties of these wines into England cannot fail to
be quickly reduced to one penny the bottle, as Mr. W. Bay
Smee has written for, as following him the congress of tke
wino-growers of France have petitioned for, and as is re-
quired by the interest of the two nations. Immediately
the English can drink good ordinary French wine, pure
and unmixed, at 10d. the bottle, transit and duty included,
the usage of these wines will become popular.—L'lnter-
national.

SEIZURE OF ARMS IN DUBLIN._ LA box containing
a number of rifles, cutlasses, and a flag of a peculiar de-
scription, which arrived from Liverpool per the steam
ship Windsor, on Sunday night, was on Monday taken
possession of by one of the Custom-house officers at the
company's store, North W4ll, who had it taken to the
Queen's stores, Custom-house, where it is at present re-
tained. The authorities, under the circumstances, have
thought proper to keep the name of the person to whom

the box had been consigned private.—Dublin Evening Mail.
DEATH FROM STARVATION.—Yesterday an inquest
was held by Mr. Richards, deputy-coroner for East
Middlesex, at the Rose Tavern, West-street, Bethnal-green,
relative to the death from want of Julia Susannah Bollinger,
a married woman, 49 years of age. The deceased was the
wife of George Bellinger, a weaver, who deserted her seven
years ago and lived with another woman. She latterly

lived with her mother, a person possessed of some property,
and it was while in her house at No. 7, Havelock-place,
Bethnal-green, that she was found starving. Mr. R. Mel-
dola, a surgeon, carrying on business inGreen-street, Beth-
nal-green, said that three weeks ago an old lady came into
his surgery and said, " A woman is dying of consumption
at 7, Havelock-place. If you are passing, call in ; for your
opinion about her is wanted." As witness did not conduct his
business in that manner, ho did not call, but on Christmas-
eve he was sent for in the usual way. He went to the
house and found the deceased evidently dying of starva-
tion. Her emaciation was extreme ; sho was in fact a mere
skeleton. She was kept alive by means of stimulants until
Boxing-day. Her mother, Mrs. Olempson, said to witness,
"Medicine is of no use to her: don't give her any," to
which he replied that it was a duty to do whatever was
possible for her. The post mortem examination showed that
there was no food in the stomach or intestines, and that
death had resulted from exhaustion from sheer want.
Julia Bellinger, 46, Sebright-street, Bethnal-green, the wife
of a weaver, said that she was the daughter of the deceased.
The deceased Was the wife of George Bellinger, a weaver,
and was the mother of 12 children, none of whom did
anything for her. She was separated from her husband,
through jealousy of a young woman. Seven years ago he '
left her, and he never allowed her any money since. He
went to live with a woman at 2, Hare-court, Brick-lane, not
the woman of whom the deceased wasisealous. Her eldest
son was very well off, but he did nothing for her ; but her
son Eugene allowed her Bs. a week for his board. She lived
with witness until three years ago, when she went to reside
with her mother, who was very well off, having £lOO a year
and the interest on ..£5OO to live upon. The deceased was
given a dinner every week, on Sunday, by her mother, and
sometimes a little bit of meat on a week day. She was often
starving in her mother's house. She often said to witness that
she was starving, but that she would rather die than go
into the workhouse. She loved her husband too well to sue
him. On one occasion witness took her a little meat and a
sausage roll to eat, but her mother, Mrs. Clempson, took it
from witness and gave it to Eugene. Witness asked Mrs.
Clempson to light a fire, as deceased was shivering with
cold, but she replied, " This is my house, and I will do what
I like in it. No person shall interfere with me in my own
house." But she never struck the deceased. She was kind
enough when the pocket was not touched. She grumbled at
the waste when witness gave the deceased a little wine.
Mrs. Clempson was then called. She said that she resided
at Havelock-place, Bethnal-green, and that she was the
widow of William Clempson, a tea merchant. He died,
leaving her very poor, and she had to go to law to get back
her estates and landed property which were settled on her.
When she recovered her property there were a great many
drawbacks upon it—insurance and law expenses. The
coroner remarked that it was nevertheless apparent
that the witness was in receipt of a very comfortable

income. Witness said that last year she went down to
Ramsgate, leaving the deceased in charge of her house.
Being away 10 weeks she left the deceased 10s. Witness
did everything she could for the deceased. A juror said
that she had left her daughter just 2d. a day to live upon
while she was enjoying herself • at the sea side, and that
she ought to have left the deceased a little food. The wit-
ness, with great indignation, said that that was her busi-
ness, and that sho should not be insulted. She had
not called in a doctor because the deceased's disease was
a chronic one, and doctors were very expensive. The
deceased could not eat food. She could have taken beer
or wine, but witness did not think it right to give
her such drinks. On one occasion latterly she was sixty
hours insensible, but witness did not call in a medical man,
for doctors' bills were no joke. A juror said that the wit
ness had starved her daughter to death. Mr. Burrows, the
coroner's officer, said that the husband of the deceased was
in receipt of £1 a week. He acknowledged that he had
deserted his wife. The Deputy-Coroner said that the in-
quiry was a most painful one. It was clear that the un-
fortunate deceased had lost her life through want of food,
and he should adjourn the Court in order to ascertain
whether any person was criminally responsible in the case.
The proceedings were adjourned accordingly.
THE MURDER OF A POLICEMAN.—Mary Kane
was last night committed by the Willenhall magistrates for
murdering the policeman Hooper, making three men and a
woman,

LA TEST INTEL LIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

FRANCE.

PARIS, JAN. 4.

The Emperor yesterday received the Moorish
Ambassadors, and replied in gracious terms to their
address expressing the cordial friendship of the Em-
peror of Morocco towards France.

The Senate and Corps Legislatif will reassemble
on the 22d January.
BOURSE, Jan. 3, Two o'clock.—The " settle-
ment" engrosses the attention of speculators. The
deport existing yesterday on Credit Mobilier Shares
has to-day become a report, which was once quoted
as high as 2f., and is now again at about par.
Three per Cents. are at 68f. 45c., and Credit Mo-
bilier Shares 823 f. 75c. Italian Fives are doing at
65f. 85c., with an advance of 35c. In the Railway
Department Lombards are quoted 433 f. 75c.; North
of Spain, 190 f. ; Spanish, 418 f. Home Debt, 418 f. ;
Passive, 28if. ; Austrian Fives, 77f. ; Russian Five
Cents., 89f, ; Mexican, 48f. ; Credit Agricole, 63f.
50c. ; City of Paris (1865), 490 f. Three o'clock.—
The market has closed on the following quota-
tions :

4i per Cents 9B
Do. end month —
3 per Cents. 6B 50
Do. end month 6B 52i
Credit Mobilier
Do. end month
Bank Shares 3685

Roman

Ottoman Fives 42 50
Mexican Loan —
Do. Bonds —
Russian -
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debt —
Deferred

Credit Fonder 1320
Italian Loan 65 65

Do. end month 65 75

Acct.
... 845

- - ... 1147 50
- - ... 856 25

- - 573 75
- 550 -
- - ... 513 75
- - ... 217 50
- - 433 75
- - ... 185 -
- - ... 227 50

... 158 75