The Sun.
London, England, 1868-01-11 00:00:00

DREADFUL TIP AGED.} iN FINSBURY.

k little boy named James Strangeways, was found dead
in a house in Clifton-street, Finsbury, on Thursday even-
ing, under circumstances which tend to show that he had
hewn barbarously murdered. The deceased boy, who was
wily 13 years old, was the son of a vellum binder, living at
No. 55, Clifton-street. On Thursday afternoon his mother
gave him permission to invite another boy, also 13 years of age,
to play with hiro, and to take tea. The other boy was named
J. Loader. He came according to the invitation, and Mrs.
Strangeways left him playing amicably with her son, and
went out. A/ter some two or three hours' absence she
returned at about half-past six, d knocked at the door,
an
expecting to find the two boys ready for their tea. No
answer, however, responded to her knocks, and when
at length an entrance was gained by means of the
neighbours, the boy Loader was found not to be in the
house,
and James Strangeways' body was in the back
parlour quite dead. There was a frightful knife wound
in the groin, and there was a quantity of blood splashed
bout- The tongs, and a hammer, and a clasp knife lay
bout, as if there had been a regular fight in the room. Dr.
Chandler was' sent for, but, of course, he could do nothing
for the deceased. He pronounced death to be the result
d the wound in the groin, and said that the body had been
dead at least an hour or two, Inquiries were forthwith
'nstituted with respect to the boy James Loader, and.the,
^esult was ..hat.,,.he was apprehended on the charge of
.nurdering the deceased. It appeared that he had returned'
home some two hours before the discovery of the body of
his companion, and had merely said that he had been play-
ing with Strangeways, but that he had not got his tea. He
took tea at his parents', and still said nothing of any
casualty. Afterwards, however: when spoken to about
the death of Strangeways, he said that while they were
both playing together in the afternoon they were alarmed
by a noise as if thieves had entered the house. They both
apened their peeket-knivos, and went out into the
passage to see what was the matter. The deceased
by some awkwardness struck the handle of the knife
against the wall, and drove the blade into his stomach.
He (Loader) then took him into the parlour, and placed
him on the chair, and left him sitting there, being afraid
to tell anyone what had happened. It is a singular -cir-
cumstance, however, that there is no sign of blood in the
passage. Neither, on the other hand, arc there any marks
of blood on the accused's clothes. The boy Loader posi
tively denies having injured the deceased in any way.

THE WIDOW OF SERGEANT BRETT. —lt is stated
by Captain Palin, Chief Constable of Manchester, that a
sufficient sum has been collected to afford a comfortable
provision for life for Mrs. Brett, the widow of the police-
man murdered by the Fenians at Manchester. We are
glad to hear it. Only this week it was announced that the
total subscriptions was £196, a very insufficient sum.
DEATH OF THE ARCHDEACON OF BEDFORD.—
The death is announced of the Venerable Henry Tattam,
LL.D., who was for many years Archdeacon of Bedford.
He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, for which he
received the degree of LL.D. The degree of D.D. he ob-
tained from Gottingen, and that of Ph.D. from Leyden.
In 1822 he was presented by Lord Eldon, then Lord
Chancellor, to the rectory of St. Cuthbert's, Bedford, and
in 1831 to the rectory of Great Woolstrme, near Newport
Pagnel, and both these benefices he held up to 1849, when
he was presented to the Crown living of Stanford Rivers,
Essex. In 1844 he was presented by Dr. Allen, Bishop
of Ely, to the Archdeaconry of Bedford, and resigned it in
1866. Archdeacon Tattam was a Fellow of the Royal
Society, and was the author of several theological works in
Coptic and English, Coptic and Latin, and Coptic and
Arabi% .

There were several attempts in the Exhibition to
show a collection of the fishes of particular rivers
in countries. Thus there was a collection of stuffed
fishes by Capt. Michell, of the East Indies, also of
Australian fishes including the Murray cod, cat fish,
Murray turtle, and crawfish (Astacus astacoides).
There was a collection of the fishes of the Loire and
Sarthe, in spirits, very flabby and ghastly ; and
among other fish products an immense quantity
of cod-liver oil from Nova Scotia, Denmark, Nor-
way, and other maritime countries, and many
kinds of gueldres and rogues (uo lack of the latter in
the exhibition) for attracting sardines, anchovies,
and mackerel. Preserved fish was there in every
variety, lobsters, salmon, mackerel, tunny, anchovy,
red mullet, herring, oysters, and sardines, met one
at every turn, pickle or oil, dried or smoked. With
regard to the sardines, which are the best known
foreign comestible in England, I may remark that
the former, which are most renowned in England,
are not those which have the best name in France.
Poor John Bull thinks he gets the pick of the mar-
ket in this article as in claret, champagne, cognac,
&c. ; and perhaps his ignorance is bliss.
Perhaps I ought to include the pearls, corals, and
sponges, among the products of fisheries, and cer-
tainly there were splendid specimens of each, par-
ticularly the sponges of Greece; but I must proceed
to speak of fishing tackle and gear, les instruments
de travail proprement dits.
And first of fishing boats. There were some very
interesting models of the fishing boats of Norway
and Denmark, very shallow and crank with great
square sails ; also of an Irish trawl-broat, very
strong and stiff-looking, with tarred sails ; and the
National Lifeboat Institution of Great B.itain sent
models of their improved fishing boat, five of which
have been placed at various stations as models from
which local boats may- be built. The safety prin-
ciple of these boats consists in making the usual fore-
cabin a water-tight compartment, as like•.vise the
stern locker ; and in turning a side-deck along each
side of the otherwise open boat, so that a hatchway
is formed which can be covered when neco.ssztay
with portable hatches and a water-tight tarpaulin..
Those who know the recklessness of our fishermen,
their disregard of storm signal and barometrical
warnings, and the annual loss of life consequent
upon this recklessness, will be glad to promote in
every way the adoption of fishing boats on this
safety principle.

Next in importance may be placed the diving
apparatus of Messrs. Rouquayrol and Denayrouye,
specially adapted to the coral and sponge fisheries.
Every visitor to the exhibition will remember their
elaborate display of working models and the unfortu-
nate diver who made grimaces at the little port-
' holes in the diving bell cistern. Coupled with this
was a submarine lamp for attracting fish, which
must be an improvement on "burning the water,',
and rival " the sun's perpendicular rays which illu-
mined the depths of the sea." Coining still closer
to fishing tackle, I remarked an immense variety of
nets and cordage of all nations, seines, trammels,
and casting nets, with innumerable traps and en-
gines for captivating the finny prey. Our net
makers were, as far as I could see, represented only
by Hounsell, of Bridport ; but for strength and
neatness his bore the palm.
The Norwegian nets were all good, and were pro-
vided with glass globes for floats ; they seemed
very strong and durable, and with care would last
out endless relays of cork. In the collection called
the " History of Labour" were to be seen fishing
implements, hooks, and harpoons of the stone and
bronze ages, and some bits of charred netting
from the lacustrine dwellings. They are, of
course, very rough and rude ; indeed, it would
seem as if the shrewedness of the fish
kept pace with the march of intellect of their pur-
suers. Scarcely less rude were the huge spinning
tackles exhibited by Derrien Cana, of Primpol, the
leaded shanks about eight or ten inches long, fa-
shioned into a rough imitation of a fi,h, and armed
with immense hooks. Among the Norway tackle I
saw a capital instrument for arranging trot hooks,
for want of which many a fisherman has had his
hands grievously wounded, and some, as I have
been told, dragged overboard and drowned. The
hooks are confined by a split rod, similar to the
wooden game-carriers, and can be delivered out
without fouling, no slight boon in a long line with
five or six hundred hooks. I have already noticed
in your columns the harpoons, and the harpoon
guns, and the explosive balls which throw out
barbs when they strike the fish. These are to be
had of Devisme, the famous Paris guumaker. Hav-
ing now mentioned most of the remarkable imple-
ments of sea-fishing, I may now speak of fresh-
water fishing tackle ; and here, again, lam sorry
to say our countrymen did not come out so strong as
they should have done in their special line, Class
49, Group 6. Ryder, of Birmingham, sent some
capital reels; Buchanan, of Glasgow, sets of hooks ;
Aldred, of London, a very handsome collection of
tackle cases, and rods, with modern improvements,
glued-up tops, telescopic, and perforated joints;
and Charles Farlow, a set of beautiful rods, and

specimens of all the best salmon peal and trout flies,
with spinning baits of all kinds ; but the show,
though every article was of the best quality, was
insignificant, and Aldred, probably, owed his medal
more to his archery than his fishing tackle, or at
any rate to the union of both in the same case.
There were scores of French fishing tackle-makers
who exhibited more than all our English makers
put together, and some of the tackle very good and
cheap.
Moriceau and Blanchard, of Paris, in particular,
had a very large show of tackle, including ready-
fitted boxes of tackle for £6, rods of all sizes and
prices, from th.A. canne roseau at 10 francs, to a
salmon rod at 100 francs. Robillard's show was
principally remarkable for highly ornamented
floats emblazoned with arms of all nations, and
ledger lines with the leads and corks similarly
embellished. Your French fisherman neglects no
detail ; some of the floats are grotesque figures of
Punch, or a fat priest, or sometimes a graceful
water nymph. There were very good imitations of
grasshoppers, shrimps, molecrickets, &c., and spin-
ning baits or tue-diables of various monstrosity.
Among the provincial exhibitors, Clerot, of Av •
ranches, and Loisin Arne, of Morlaix, were the best,
both a Whom had eyidently tAkon, leayoa out of

In these days, when sham Fenians have made
that ancient and venerable name a term of reproach
throughout the world, it may interest your readers
to learn how genuine Fenians of the old bree I oc-
cupy their leisure in their native land. According
to all Gaelic traditions, Campbells, and many other
families of their stock. who live ia Argyleshire and
elsewhere, descend from Diarmid who
was the nephew of Fionn, who was "nigh na
Feinne," king or leader of those ancient Fenians of
whose exploits and adventures all Celtic tradition
in Scotland and Ireland is full. On Friday, the 3d
of January, a picked body of dwellers on the banks
of Loch Lyue met to play once more the game
which Cuchullin and Oscar Diarmid and Fionn
.used to play in the olden time. It was to be a
peaceful battle between dwellers on opposite
sides of the beautiful loch, and the men were headed
as of yore, by the gentry of the old country which
they love so well. The Cowal men were headed
by George Callander of Ardkinglas, and his guest,
Mr. Maitland ; the Inverary men by Lord Archi-
bald Campbell and his brother, Lord Walter ; and
39 picked men on each side- made a total of 82.
The ground chosen has seen many a sturdy fight.
For untold time the old grey stone, which stands
in the green turf among the old trees, beneath the
Castle walls, has been 'the gathering-place of the
district in peace and in war. For hundreds of
years a shinty match has been played beside the
old pillar at the New Year; but this was some-
thing more important than usual, and the excite-
ment was in proportion. Lords and labourers,
Volunteers and their officers, farmers, burgesses,
fishermen, shepherds, tradesmen, all armed with
shinties, clustered about_ the old stone ; stripped to
their work, while spectators clustered under the trees
and hung in clumps on the turf slopes wherever a
view of the coming battle could best be obtained.
In that bright, clear, frosty morning it was some-
thing to stir the blood of old and young to see men
who hang together as these do, gathering for mimic
fray, where their fathers had gathered time out of
mind, and the sight brought out many an old me-
mory carefully preserved by the old race. There
was Macarthur, a tenant whose ancestors have held
the same farm for 500 years, who was proud to say
that one of his people had preserved the Argyll title-
deeds when theAthole men made a stable for horses
of the castle of Maccalain, his chief. There was
Munro, whose forbears had held the farm which he
now holds for the same time ; and many of their
stamp leaned on their sticks and told their old-world
histories to all who cared to hear. But the players
had other work in hand. At half-past 11 the ball
a block of birch root cut out with a knife, according
to immemorial custom—was thrown up by the
umpire, between the two leaders, with the old battle
cry of " Cothrom and Feinne"—Fenians' opportu-
nity—which stands for fair play—and at it they
went, .as if they were fighting for dear life, instead
of barren hsnour. The goals were two pairs of
flags, 12 yards apart, and the distance from goal to
goal was about 450 yards. For more than an hour
82 men ran after the birch ball, and smote it and
each other, and shouted and cheered, and worked
for fun and fame as no men ever worked for pay.
Hugh Brodie, a farmer on Ardkinglas, about 80
years of age, acted general on one side, and Willie
Mackenzie, ground officer, who is nearly 70,
marshalled the Inverary men. With white
hair streaming in the wind, and clear bright
eyes glittering in the sunshine, they rushed
through the nie'lje, shouting their orders, and
praising those who did well ; while the young
leaders plunged into the thick of the fight, and
did all they could to win. The judges and the um-
pire did all they could to follow and see fair play,
and they, too, had to keep moving. Many a hard
blow was given and well taken ; many a man rolled
prostrate and rose again with honourable scars ; but
at the end of the first hour the whole party were
still fit for work, and Inverary had gained one goal.
Now came a pause, and the heaving of deep chests
showed how hard the work had been. Inverary
now struck off from between the goals which they
had won, and the game went on very keenly for
another hour with varying success and many,casual-
ties. Lord Archibald was partially stunned by a
blow on the head. Lord Walter had his upper lip
split by the wooden ball. George Fergusson, clerk
in the Chamberlain's-office, lamed in a previous
game, was forced to give in. Dugald Mackenzie,
son of the luverary general, got two very bad
blows on the mouth from shinties, and, being asked
if he meant to retire, declined with strong language.
Two Ardkinglas men, names unknown, were con-
siderably damaged ; and many others had hard
knocks, of which they took small heed. At last an
Ardkinglas man caught the ball in his hand in the
first hop, threw in through the goals, and so the
game was made even at the end of the second hour.
Ardkinglas now struck off, and. by good luck and
right good play the Inverary men won the third
goal in about five minutes, and gained the day.
And so this mimic war ended in perfect good
humour; the players were entertained at the
inn, and drunk many toasts, . after which the
pipers struck up, and many reels were danced on
the road. The two leaders danced with their
aged generals, who showed that years had not ex-
tinguished their youthful fire. The judges danced
with the umpire, the rival players with each other,
young maids and matrons of mature age joined in
and danced with boys or old grandfathers with
equal joy; and so the fun went on till the bell of
the little steamer warned the Cowal men to depart,
and away they went, cheering and happy, to tell
their friends at home of the glorious shinty match
at Inverary. And as they went the setting sun lit
up the grand old hills and woods with glorious
colours of orange and purple and green and gold,
and the smooth loch mirrored a scene of beauty that
many will remember as long as they live. Surely
this kind of Fenian play is a good school for stout
soldiers, and better than treason-felony and Greek
fire.—Glasgow Daily Herald.

THE POISON OF THE COBWA.—Our readers will
recollect that some interesting experiments have
lately been made in India relative to the action of the
poison of the cobra, by Dr. Shortt. This gentleman,
having regard to the numerous lives that were lost an-
nually in India from the bite of this snake, was mainly
anxious to discover some antidote 4or its poison, and sot
about testing its various remedies in repute for that ob-
ject. After much expense, and no little risk to himself,
he has found that all are valueless. Still, thinking that
some effective agent might be known to the natives, he
offered a reward of 500 rupees for its production, stipu-
lating that he (Dr. Shortt) should find the cobras and
conduct the experiments, which were to be three in num-
ber. The prize still remains unawarded. Recently Dr.
Shortt has received a communication from Sir T. Madava
Row, the Dewar] of Travancore, intimating that his
Serene Highness the Maharajah has taken much interest
in the question, and begs to offer a reward of 1,000 rupees,
under such conditions as Dr. Shortt may think desirable,
to the person who can produce a remedy, and satisfy him
that it is effectual against snake bite. The prize, there-
fore, now amounts to £l5O. The discoverer, whoever he
may be, will servo the cause of humanity greatly ; and
this announcement, wo hope, will awaken an interest in
the question that may lead to some satisfactory result.
Dr. Shortt has been good enough to say that he will be
glad to facilitate the conduction of experiments (or to re-
ceive any suggestions thereon), and that he will consign to
us, for the use of any gentleman disposed to investigate the
question, heads of cobras, uninjured, preserved in spirits or
simply dried, or in any other way that may be desirable ;
and, should we advise it—the idea is exceedingly unplea-
sant, but if science demand wo must obey—he will send
one or more cobras themselves for experiment, on our be-
ing satisfied that every precaution will be taken to prevent
the likelihood of any accident occurring. Certainly never
were conditions more favourable for experiment, ugly
though it may be. We therefore hope the result will be
the discovery of an antidote to a poison which kills so
many IttlUlall DoiDgs ivory pan—Love.

Of 25 sovs each, loft, and only 5 if declared by a time to
be fixed when the weights appear, with 200 sovs added.
Two miles and a quarter.
Cotytto, Captain Kidd, Safety, Leap Year, Misa Have-
lock, Speculum, Clairun, Blueskin, Wellow, The Pope,
Roquefort, Patricien, La Favorite, Dragon, Longchamps,
3luntagnard, Bandmaster, Weather Isle, Milton, Germa-
nique, L'Escurial, Rhine Wine, Attack colt, Tkorndyke,
Kettleholder, Aggravator, Mariner, Stokely, Manoeuvre
filly, Hippie., Nyanza, Jezabel, Duke of York, Stephen
Langton, Demonstration, Midwife, Carnage, Blinkhoolio,
Nannie, Special, Viscount St. Albans, Feodor, Mandrake,
Contempt, Clemente, Angus, Black Diamond, Lictor, For-
tunio, Fervacques, Westwick, War, Child of the Islands,
Kingsland, Gipsy King, Lord of the Dales, Logarithm,
Gomera, Ceylon, Viridis, Seville, Caucasus, Aquila, Papil-
lon, Franchise, Picnic, b g by Do Clare—Maid of Kent,
Tormentor, Birdseeker, Chelsea, Fitz-Ivan, Abergeldie,
Bessie Dixon, Adamant, Planet, Powderham, Adam Bede,
Merry Andrew, Cavalier, Guy of Warwick, Numa Pom-
pilius, Romping Girl, Thalia, Demon, Rabbit Trap, b g by
Vedette—Vixen, Proserpine, The Returned, Runic, Prince
Regent, Clarice, Nino Elms, Ailesbury, and Tynedale.

THE GREAT NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES
Of 100 sovs, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sovs
each, 15 sovs ft. Two miles. 96 subs.

Leap Year, br m by Young Melbourne out of Maid of
Masham, Safety, Esca, Tibicen, Damon, Romping
Girl, Vixen gelding, Proserpine, Sister to 'Vedette, Wol-
soy, Miss Havelock, Captain Kidd, Attack colt, Sealskin,
Roquefort, The Pope, Wellow, Moleskin,,Blueskin, Gulden
Gift, Purveyor, Auguste, La Favorite, Longchamps, Ne-
mea, Montagnard, Aggravator, Kettleholder, Maneauvre
filly, Stephen Langton; King Alfred; Nyanza, Jezabel,
Rurie, Beauty, Special, Mandrake, Tynedale, Adam Bode,
Elmira, Angus, Lecturer, Belzoni, Lord Lyon, Lord of the
Dales, Ceylon, Saville, Maid of Kent b g, Christmas Carol,
Wandering Minstrel, Lucifer, Paul Jones, Ackworth,
Ischia f, Rabbit Trap, Ailesbury, Achievement, Cavalier,
Guy of Warwick, Red Riband, Rose Stock, Stokeley,
Mariner, Lord Hastings, Midwife, Glengarnock, Fer-
vacques, Redbourne, Neroli, Feodor, Biinkhoolie, Hobe,
The 1-cue, Sweet Willie, Moldavia, Nutrition, Band-
master, Weather Isle, Baeswing, Gipsy King, Tormentor,
Niue Elms, Stradbroke, Slieve Care', Beatrico Grey,
Portunio, Merry Andrew, Blue Peter, Beaudesert, Nidder-
dale, Douro, Julie, Tribune, acd Black Diamond.

THE SONIERSETSIIIRE STAKES

Of '23 s9vs. each, 15 ft. ; two miles and a distanco (48

su' s).

Damon, Vixen g., Prostrpitie, Captain Kidd, Safety,
Miss Havelock, Flying Scud, Golden Gift, Puff, John
Bull, Yard-arm, Our Mary Ann, Special, Adam Bede,
Angus, Lord of the Dales, Lord Lyon, Black Diamond,
Elmira, Gomera, Ceylon, Seville, Caucasus, Aquila, Papil-
lon, Beeswing, Ackworth, Ailesbury, Othello, Guy of
Warwick, Achievement, Romping Girl, Thalia, Phaeton,
Blinkhoolie, Tavistock, Mariner, Triana, Spurgeon, Child
of the Mist filly, Neroli, Stokeley, Vortigern, Dalby,
Ploughboy, Tormentor, Bandmaster, and Weather Isle.

THE NEWMARKET HANDICAP

Of 25 sous each, 15 ft. From the starting-post of the R. 1.1

to the end of B.C. 69 subs.

Lais, Tho Peer, Leap Year, Slanderer, Maid of Masham
mare, Miss Havelock, Flying Scud, Regalia, Sealskin,
Blueskin, Moleskin, Wellow, Atalante, Dragon, Montag-
nard, Longchamps, Auguste, La Favorite, Bertie, Snow-
drop, Attack colt, Kettleholder, Ben Nevis, King Alfred,
Nyanza, S tokeley,Mariner, Jezabel, Pyrrhic, Demonstration,
Manoeuvre f, Feodor, Cattle, Contempt, Angus, Bandmas-
ter, Weather Isle, Sweet Willie, Tribune, Leases, Lietor,
Black Diamond, Strafford's dam c, Miss Sarah c, Venom-
ous, Signal f, Lord Lyon, Tormentor, Ceylon, Caucasus,
Aquila, Othello, Cavalier, Knight Errant, Guy of War-
wick, Beauclork, Nine Elms, Adam Bede, Maid of Kent c,
Kidderminster, Achievement, Prince Regent, Porter's
Knot, Bagpipe, Brown Bread, Paul Jones, Handsome Jack,
Stephen Langton, and Cauthloen.

RACING FIXTURES FOR 18CS.
FEBRUARY.

Lincoln Spring
I Harrow 2O Derby Spring

MARCH.
Liverpool Spring M.... 3 Margate 1
Chelmsford Spring M. 10 Epsom. Spring Meeting 24
Shrewsbury Spring ... 10 Croxton Park
Nest Drayton l2 I Northampton
Warwick Spring

APRIL.

Northampton (continued) 1
Bromloy 6
Aldershot

Knighton l4
A bergavonny . , 16
Catterick

Durham

13
Hendon l3
Newcastle Spring,
Newmarket Craven

I Lewes Spring
1 Thirsk
Curragh April
I Newmarket Ist Spring 27

LONDON GAZETTE.-LAST EVENING,

FOREIGN-OFFICE, JAN. 1.
The Queen has boon graciously pleased to appoint
Francis Gerhard Myturgh, Esq., now her Majesty's Con-
sul at Kanagawa, to be her Majesty's Consul at lhogo and
Osaka. The Queen has also been graciously pleas‘A to
appoint Lachland Fletcher, Esq., to be her MajeAy's
Consul at Yedo and at Kanagawa. The Queen has also
been graciously pleased to appoint William Willis, E-q.
to be her Majesty's Vice-Consul at Yedo and at Ka-
nagawa. The t4ueen has also been graciously pleased to
appoint John Frederic Lowder, Esq., to be Ler Majesty's
Vice-Consul at Hiogo and at Osaka.

JAN. 6.

The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Sid-
ney Locock, Esq., now S._cretttry to her Majosty's Lega-
tion in Japan, to be Secretary to her Majesty's Log,:tlon.
at The Hague. The Q:Liou has also been graciously
pleased to appoint Francis Ottiwell Adams. now a Second
Secretary in her Majesty's Diplomatic Service, to be Secre-
tary to her Maj ~sty's Legation in Japan.
JAN. 8.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Rodolphe
Kummerer as Consul at Sydney for his Majesty the King
of Bavaria The Queen has also been pleased to approve
of Don Guillermo Jorje Anderson as Consul at Cape Town
for the Republic of Chile. The Queen has also been pleased
to approve of Mr. Benrique Meyerhein as Vice-Consul at
Manchester for his Majesty the King of Portugal and the
Algarves.

ADMIRALTY, JAX. 8.
Lieutenant Albert Elms Kay has this day boon pro-
moted to the rank of Commander, with seniority twin
th September, 1867, for services whilst iu command of
her Majesty's steam vessel Investigator during an expedi-
tion up the river Niger. The Rev. Alfred Simonet
Malet has been appointed a Chaplain in her Majesty's
Fleet.

COURSE ''OF EXCIIAN G-E.-1-4 as t, Evening.
Amsterdam Short. 11 18 11 19
Ditto 3 Months. 12 Of 12 Of
Rotterdam
Antwerp —2 r: 32± 25 37
25 32± 25 40
_ _ ..

Brussels - - -
Hburg
13 94-
--. 4. 13 91 ;
am
•.. Short 25 121 25 221
Paris .
Ditto 3 Months. 25 3U 25 30
Marseilles
Frankforl on the Maine —120 i
Vienna --12 30 12 45
Trieste — 12 30 12 45
Petersburgn - 317
. 32
Berlin
Madrid . —48 i
Cadiz
Leghorn
Milan - 29 45 29 60
Genoa
Naples ..: 29 45 29 60
Palermo
... 29 45 29 60
Messina . — 29 45 29 60
Lisbon —51 k
Oroit9imittlissittlistiolio " Oli 511