The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-22 00:00:00

• BMW TZAWS ribli•ba (I=B et WOOD ENGRAVING , /Ns lbe Leadics llev• eprumbotOmlllorbalattlie Inset lloolmes d Weed- Nignvissowe proftelL ONO* prilild sa • wrisAbled pima emir. inik Wild diesiOne list of die NAY: kipsair irli• 1048 met ad of Ye,Mint NA Molars. Wismais A. QUM. ihellat er Or Odom roar big the mat slapr adt, Drer= umbt ups einsL et :be arms. nw Ansa r a i r FAMILY ECONOMIST, VoL Sooosa, l - lom tio polildest vUb be Megrims es Ur let et le, lv seat berie ; le paper visavet. Larks: 0101Wridle god OA& §:VRIES toe SUMMER DAYS sad WINTER MOM. Who Wren at the Melt BererhlL lYwt 1101110110 et twee pewee alitometooderall Ilehed et* the Ilm= es Ur 14 Deureber. Pdie Ir : emakeidge Ere Ikea Arab 'dr dr Esessidss sr dr tat ot Dissurlser. QT z AOB 0001CRRY. By Ems& Conn, Astir or "Corms Ikrierts," kr. tr. Updated how tir .4 dawars..• CTMe I&, lard la arr. 7W. EVA** art sonar Se sad dotal Oaslary kr Ole wortirf shoes pabures. larks : GrocadridP rd 8004 Vie eypretW. OUTGOING MAILS. TM sails for British North America and the United Metes will be made up to-atorroir, Nov. 23. The mails vie Marseilles, to tie Mediwrrasean, Egypt, Coyleo, Melia, Heap-Kong, litA, will bo sad, up ea the evealag of Nov. SI. The neat nu& kr Lisbon, Spain, sad Gibraltar will be rude 11, on Nov. 27. The West India Kai* laelvding Bereautia, Havanaa, Mow Meaduras, New Weems, sad Illesieo, and ezeladiug them sot Madeira, St. Jam.de.Niesragas, New Granada, Mil, and het, will be made op on Dee. 2. The utelle kr Madeira, the Broil* sad Bums Apes, will be made op ow Des. 4. The audio for &Mahar, Malta, Graeae, the Maisie 'shads, Mort, Ceylon, India, sad Chins, via Mathaneptce, will neade up ea the mersiog of Dec. 20. r.:Ztazikit um LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEIMER 22. ordered to jots because be Tan chief news from India is that of a ratzia made at all the villages, to which the Sikh chiefs had been allowed to retire, and of their being brought in petwby the jealous conquerors of the Punjaub. Had I ls eFresch done such a thing in Algeria, bow load and depreciatory would have been our exclama tions! These chiefs, it seems, communicate! amongst each o th er, and broke the r ide of that "silent," or "separate system," which Lord Dstuouste imposed. According to the Peatonville system, introduced into the Rest, these nobles are all to be severely punished and deprived of the ltde liberty and indulgeses hitherto left them. D‘es the Czar NICHOLAS, it whom we so complain, treat his foes more ungene rously or suspiciously than this? It Is, however, the financial state of the country, brought before the Indian public by the documents laid before parliament in July, that attracts the chief attention. And we must ouch u it is time that some warning or agitation from India on this vital subject should come to rouse parliament and the home go vernment to bestow some attention to it. Never, cer tainly, was there a period in the history of our con nexion with India which more loudly called for legis lative inquiry then the last decade. Toe Bombay Bi-Mosahly Times, says— Foe the last tea years we have been spending continually from thoncquarters of a ratline to two millions and a hull our means we have extinguished since 1838 a Dalawe is the treatary of nearly tea millions—converted a surplus of hems hall to • whole million kite a &Snit of doable this 1111101 int—sad got rid of an utilities sines then made to our reveals. of neszly two Billions a year. Oar gram annual expenditure accounted fur in this way has for see past seven years exceeded by four millions what it was just ten yam ego—the total amount of some thirty 'Whom the. arising having bees throws away oar wars by which neither the goverment nor the onantry, the people of Zee land nor the people of India, have gained ose Morrie far thing, or were likely tip have dose so, had all that ever was expected 'roar oar Sanwa bees realised. Against all and every one of oar military exploits have the Court of Directors stedfsetly set thimmilver—it I. to her Majesty's government, and the people of Xnaland, who give titles, pri.sions, pose mosey, votes of thank, is parliament, and "mend immunity to lighting governors-general and cora manileruth•chief, that the whole is due. In the ten yearn, war has followed war; province after province his been added to our dominions, prince after prince hag been deposed and reduced to captivity; our frontiers have been extended again and again ' • an old and established principle of Hindus thoession hes bren est aside, when it interfered with our territorial advantage ; and by the stroke of a Governor-General's pen the etatutable policy of eon acquisitivenees has been reversed, and the extinction of all native sovereignties been declared to be our duty. Nor has any one of these occurrences or acts provoked the series. attention of parliament. Yet fur this negligence there as not the encase of con current prosperity, or of progressive improvement. The army of India has in the like period been increased by little short of 100,000 men, and the cry is that its strength is still insufficient. We have seen how far the expenses of the Indian government have far exceeded its revenue, though that revenue, under the pressure of severe sessounent and bevereecollectioe, has annually augmented, and little or nothing on a comprehensive or adequate scale could, in the face of a large deficit, be done in the execution of those great public works (soolt as roods, canal irrigation), on which the mittens! pros perity of India so mainly depends ; the condition of the people thus taxed and deprived of the means of sending their produce to market has, of course, dete riorated, until, to sae the appropriate language of the Report of the Cotton Committee, it has become " abject •" the clause in the lest Charter Act Which was intended to open to them the higher departments of the govern ment of their own country, and by lowering 'shrift to economise the coat of that government, has bees allowed to remain a dead letter ; the salt monopoly, condemned by every principle of justice and humanity, has been allowed to continue in a country where the staple food of its inhabitants requires a condiment, and salt is the most salutary condiment ; the police remains to be more oppressive to the people it wee meant to protect than the robbers it ought to have put down; throughout the country poverty is making mighty strides • and in the towns immorality, extravagance, a nd dishonesty, are the most striking Take, for instance, the metropolis of India, Cal cutta. We have there Been the funds of a joint-stook bank literally divided amongst some half-a-doxen ' commercial houses, and hardreds brought to ruin by ' their plunder. The officer of the Supreme Court, appointed to protect the interests and the fortunes of the widow and the orphan, has, by a Wog career of unchecked gambling, dissipated the funds assigned to his safe custody. And now, it is made apparent by evidence taken before a public commission, that the whole police of Calmat* has been under the corrupt direction of • rich native, to whom its heads were earrurly indebted ; and that he, in his taro, made it the elegies of oppression, vindictiveness, and greed. Yet Calcutta is the seat of a hithly.paid go vernment : has its councils, its legislature, its boards of revenue, police, &c. Now, when such outrageous venality can be practised in the capital, what may nit be expected in the pro vinces ? Who after this exposure, with such evidence before him, with such an example set in Calcutta can doubt that the astounding " Revelations of an Or derly," which are now amazing and horrifying the twos, are literally true ; that the corruption which the Writer, from his personal experience, extending over Monty years, describes asissrvading every iefe rior branch, not merely of the Merfaseil police, but of the onvta of justice, is a verity oppressing the info rmed, sellingjestice,and oseeigraing handreda to ruin P Usderernch &system as he reveals, property is without legal protectim, no mu can tell what his rights are : bribery, popery, forgery, are the prevailing agencies in the marts of .fneties, monopolies are extending themselves, and all sorts of tyraaaise and oppressioas are meths& Bet these " Revelations cf an Orderly," it will be urged, are published eassymously, and so carry little aellhoefty with them. Bat what inducement is there, we •reply, fee any ram la the 'eyries of the Indian goviromeat to six his sum to • work taking an an faveimible view of the results or the policy of that 'Overtime, when we me the treatment Captain CU*. NISONAN has betel, experiessed p Ice his " History of the Sikhs" he es seed the policy pursued towards that imp* and, within six months after its publics kilos ig orders from the Coat el Dimmers, if= the sat agency of Bhopal, and truth, sad pv• it is octsidsstly re, (Agit. CUlf partsisat cof Wmis ills fees Wm statements VereiC! writes? Nor la this only Weiss. d Ile oat' s anxiety to repress censures cm it that has lately warred. A native d man ia that government has men gla e d to be so theservice bec at' ame, &wimp a recent visit tothis country, he printed and pat into private circulation a very interesting pamphlet containing his views of the wants of India. For this meritorious ant this gentleman was frankly told by the chairman of the Court of Directors that he bad forfeited all claim for future =under the government of India. Bat 11 1 of instances of such treatment, with the het barb UP, that though the number of English- men employed in India far exceeds the number em ployed is all our other oolonies, and though the system of the Indian government accustoms them to literary composition, we have fewer works on Indian subjects—fewer travels, fewer researches into the history, fewer published details of the actual state of its people, than of any other British possession ? Yet in every point of view India contains more attractive materials for publication than, we might a!most my, any pert of the non-European world. The want of information, the absence of publication, is entirely owing to the jealous vindictive system of the East India Company. The Indian government is throughout a paper sys tem; it consists of reports, despatches, minutes, and all sorts of documentary correspondence. The sub collector reports to the collector, the collector reports to the Board of Revenue, the Board of Revenue re ports to the Governor in Council, the Governor in Couecil reports to the Court of Directors, and the Court of Directors reports to the Board of Contra. All looks fair and @miller, and smooth and happy, acd prosperous on paper : but all this mass of writing is unverified by effective supervision, or by actual superintendence. It may contain the truth; but it may also be a continuous succeseion of mis statements; and the probability is, that it is untrue; fait is acontrolless system; and the reporters have a direct pawed and pecuniary interest in s ndiog in flattering accounts of all around them. The consider of a distant district gets up and sends in a skillet =on the Feathers of its resources, the well of its people, and the increase of its revenue. This report, in due course, comes home. His friends and relations here are timely inform dof its cep preach; the attention of his patron in the Court of Directors is drawn to it; the patron, in his turn, calls the notice of the examiner of correspondence to the document; it is flatteringly referred to in an out going despatch; and the reference ensures promo tion to its writer in India. With such rewards for glowing pictures, who would send hcme a desponding report ? Under such a system it is impossible that the people of India can be well governed ; and in spite of half a century of such pleasing documents, it is apparent that their conditi.n is deteriorating. Now, what is primarily wanted is a verification of the local results of the Indian government ; some de pendable account of the state of the inhabitants of British India—acme authentic icforma'ion as to the ' increase or decay of their numbers, as to the propor tion which taxation bears to the produce of their agricultural industry, as to the state of their morale, and as to what has been done for their future im provement. We kliow enough, tar more than enough, e the wars in which we have been engaged in India—enough, far more than sough, of the cor rupt ected;tion of Europe in society in that country: bat of the red, the actual state of the 'roe we know little or nothing, and can know little or nothing, until the results of the East India C =patsy's government be verified by competent authorities. Oua Singapore ewreepondent reporls some judicial gr i ings at that settlement, which merit, and we c cei u e brnot will receive, the attention of the English public now, and of parliament as soon as it meets. They may be designated a comic afterpiece to the traody enacted at Siksrran, and w led be amming enough were the/ not stamped with a degree of brutal ty that reuders them revolting. Our readers cannot have forgotten the appalling description of the English war steamer crashing through the thronged array of tho native flotilla and a the spectsee which the sea presented at daybreak. The heroes of that inglorious triumph, in which the giant power of steam crushed the frail boats and man gled and submerged their crews, without expossig the English force to any el roue danger, are not satisfied with barren kurtle. They must have plunder too ; and, as their adveraaries either had nothmg worth taking or lost it in the sea, they have turned about to compensate themselves by picking the pockets of Joint BULL. The captain of the Albatross has preferred a claim for " heal money" in the Admiralty Court at flings, pore. He rents his claim upon the allegation that the Nemesis, Albatross, and Royalist sunk and captured 98 prahus and kiUed 50u men. He asks head money (" the bounty") for 3,435 mea, the estimated rumbar lof the crews on board the flotilla. The sum demanded at lint was 33,00 W. ; but on second though.. it was feared that this might appear exorbitant even for such wholesale butchery, and an offer is made to osasponnd for 24,0001.• At the time the steamer left Singapore, Sir CHRISTOPHER RAWLINSON, the Queen's Judge, was sitting in great perplexity sifting the evidence— little better than conjectural—offer. d in support of this extraordinary claim. What the learned Judge's decision may be we will not presume to anticipate, but we have a shrewd guess as to what the decision of what BINTHAN would have called " the public "pinion tribunal " in England will be. At present the Sakarran affair presents mare the ce of a war between Rajah BROOKI and appearance of a war between Rush Bxooxa and his uafriendly Dyak neighbours than of the expedi den of a British force against pirate'. We base, on the one hand, the Rajah mustering his native fleet, and on the other a hostile native fleet advancing to meet it. We have three English war-vessels acting as auxiliaries to the Rajah. We have a naval battle, followed up by an invasion of the territory of the Dysks, the demolition of vil lage', the capture and slaughter of inhabitanta. Of which of his titles—Oovern,r of Lebuan or Consul in Borneo—the Rajah availed himself to impart a legs( character to his tne'ructions of the officer in command of the British squadron, does not appear. But the real nature of the tunuction is sufficiently obvious: it was a war between the Rajah of Sarawak and some neighboaring chiefs or tribes. The Bntish squadron acted as auxiliary to the Rajah ; and to the Rajah, la whom service they were tor the time being, let them look for their pay. They acted not in de base "[the British territory Laboan ; not in defence at laglish traders in Borneo ; but in defence, or for the aggrandisement of the territory of Sarawak, held lby Rajah BROOKE, by a foreign title, in virtu* of a grant (or an alleged grant) from a foreign prince. The public will look with curiosity for next year's estimates. Will this 24,0001. for one night's work in the 'service of the Rajah of Sarawak figure among them P On what ground will ministers rest the title d the claimants? How will the, describe it? The most apt illostratios of the service by which the 'maim alleged to dam been earned would be to imagine a steamer of CUNARD'S line dashing in among a Beet of coasting sloops and fishing craft, and running them down right and left. If the statements in some of our Singapore lettere may be credited, the exploit might feirly soosgb be left to be, like virtue, its own reward. Many of the person engaged Cm (*p aid, we are informed, declare that it was " fine fan, sad will be well paid for.' • The hilarity remark by the editor of the China Mail, out the Widow of the head-inottey eystaa to frustrate the suds of justice, h full of good sense, and as applicable to the affair of Bahama as to the provding' against Chinese pirates with& Welted it. We Mast the coselediag exhorta tion will nil be dieragusied by the venetian to whom it is ahlmosol : The rmodefiose of our lonise as to hied messy estomege the laditerimiaste destrustioa of pirates and supposed pirates. but nod to prevent laveangsdeos, tibia would he a null owe consist method et sopposedig Own owl ',theft ishist, to well as expoios to the as. de& lot Ms. Often Me thio" Tits Barium BIUDGIL—W. lona trout Liver pool ow • New swum assarrod co Tuesday to sus a tM opliodas. la tie seam of dui day As supports Imo way. sad the WWI,: prodpliMed to tits bottom of tits dread awl two ion wore aloe cad sup womeletl. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY K "Futsr*lC pc,. - Britt earns , general social and Chine, that ire ang t _ refleotions : BONG-KONG, Barr. 30. The Brims, a esiterganised foes—a banditti—is ess a rel us esetreliable by the einem) their quiet is se cured swim paid Mt of th e imperial treasury. This is in Ceuta. But this is not the only form whoa psi -will is parthased by hush-money, anyeed sepreseed by the imperial troops. Lawless hob la the west and north have, within the last two egging years, chosen piracy as their means of =b abs's. Between them northern and western pirates the mast deadly enmity mists—they an, in fact, mem bers rivall Lineys, and invariably engage mortally Wkllleialiee throws one in the path of the other. The Wiese these piratical hordes are an well known as the governors of chartered institutions in England, and they pay a portion of their ill-gotten gains to the corrupt mandarin,. The leader of the western holds is Sha'p-ung-teei, whom head-quarters are at Hainan, sad an command one hundred junks and a form of sight thousand men. This man had attained tied degree of power that he was courted by the audio& ties, who, knowing they 000ld rot put down las sturdy buccaneer, sought to make terms with him, and we believe his agents are still at Canton, nego tiating for terms more favourable than the Viceroy is disposed to wink at. The attention of the English authorities has been directed to this nest of pirates, who most successfully cut off many junks and small trading vessels an their way hence or to Singapore. So long u their atroci ties were confined to junks, no notice appea rs to have been taken. Other events have tracspired which have forced the matter on the attention rf the naval eoramandetein-cidef. Oa July 11, the brig .Dido left pet for Singapore and Calcutta, and on the following day, the Stith (a clipper ship, belonging to Mesa's. Jardine, Matheson, and Co.), proceeded to the same destination. By a letter which appeared from the captain of the Dido, in the Singapore Straits Zinn, it would teem, in besting down the Citing Sea, the Dido was standing towards Hainan, when a great number of suspicious junks were obi:need, some of which endeavoured to intercept the Dido, but ailed by atf d air breeze of wind, she got away after being some four or five mil s. At the time the Dido was standing off from Hainan the Sylph was ob served standing in, since which nothing has been seen or heard of the latter vessel. So long time has now espied that little doubt is entertained that she was cut off with a cargo of treasure destined to Calcutta. An appl cation was made to Admiral Collier, then at Singapore, to despatch her Majesty's steam sloop Fury in search after the vessel, but as this powerful steamer was required to accompany the admiral, in structions were sent to the senior naval officer here, and Captain Troubtidge thereupon des pa tched her Majesty's steamer Medea ' Commander Lockyer, to Hai- an. The Media ' s draft of water was too great to permit her crossing the bar of the river in which the piratical junks were careening, and the force was too strong to attempt cutting them out by means of her boats. Five junks were at anchor in the outer creek ; these were most effectually destroyed. One seaman of the Medea was killed by a round shot ; Mr. Midshipman Wilkinson, four seamen, Sergeant Hanwood, and three marines were wounded. The Medea returned to Hong Kong, front whence she proceeded to Whampoz to relieve the Columbine sloop, which vessel has been ordered hcme. The Canton steamer was chartered by the owners of the Sylph, and steamed for Hainan, having on board a lieutenant and party of marines from H.M.S. Amazon. On the evening of Sept. 9, the Canton paned the piratical feet, which had quitted the creek immediately after the Vedea's departure; bat bad the latter blockaded the river until the Canton arrived, the entire fleet must have fallen into oar hands. Next morning the Canton engaged one junk (the boats having been beaten off by a shower of spears and stinkpot.), but finding themselves no match for the steamer, the Chinese took to their boats; some reached the shore in safety, but one wee intercepted in which were from 50 to 60, the major pert of whom were killed ; the prisoners were brought on here. On 19th, the Phlege thon, steamer, p:oceeded in quest of the pirate chief, accompanied by three boats of H.M.S. Amazon under the command of Captain Hay, of the Columbine. After cruising about, • junk, which had been cerured by the pirates, but again liberated, was descried, and from the people on board it was ascertained that the piratical fleet bad st.stained great injury by the typhoon on the nieht of the 13th ; several wrecks were observed at Salt-to, but the pirates had quitted that place, and their place of refuge wig unknown. The Pi legethon returned here, and on the 23rd again proceeded to sea, with H.M.S. Amazon in tow. After various fruitless searches after the pirates, the Awn in 'laded on the 25th for Singapere, and the Ph!egetaon returned to Hong Kong. On the Medea's reaching Whampos, Captain Lockyer discovered six junks at anchor there, which had formed part of the piratical 8- te. The intelligence was immediately communicated to Bowring, who conferred with the Viceroy I See, and the latter approved of a seizure of the jugs being made. The relay of a day was fatal, for *.pirates -wa ved information of our intentions, and moved off during the night. The change of the mossoon has been ushered in by the occurrence, on the night of the 13th, of a typhoon, but less violent than on some previous orcalons. The American clippers, Frolic and Antelope, were die masted, and put back; several other vessels sustained much injury. No fats' accidents are reported, but fears are entertained for the safety of the American clipper, Coquette, which left Shansbai for this port, and is now long overdue. The Greyhound and In vestigator, the former from Tutirorin, and the latter from Calcutta (both vessels last from Singapore), are also overdue. From Macao we learn that all was quiet: the senate had shown the utmost determination to maintain order, and the inhabitants of the city had voluntarily given 10,000!. for strengthening the fortifications. The Viceroy wrote to the senate of Macao, and also to the representatives of foreign powers in China to the effect that the head and hand of Governor Amaral were in his possession, tend would be given up to par ties authorired to receive them at the barrier. On two several occasions a deputation of state, accompanied by the foreign consuls, proceeded to the barrier by appointment, but the head and hand were not de , livered up, and the Mandarin stated they would not be made over until the senate surrendered the three IChinese whe were witnesses of the foul murder. In the meantime the Viceroy is alleged to have beheaded the metal murderer (a man of rank) or a substitute is his stead. In the preceding remarks on piracy two important eireamstances have been omitted, which are now sup- Intelligence reached Hong Kong on the morn of Sept. 28, to the effect, that pirates had captured eve war junks off the southern point of the Lemma; dles war junks were on their way to the Bogue : in i pasting through Cap-sang-moon, they were chased by six pirate boats, which boarded them, put their crews to death, and carried the commanders (small class Mandarins) on shore, where a fire was kindled, and the unfortunate officers were burnt alive.. This out rage on the imperial naval officers ought to convince foreigners of the utter helplessress of the Chinese ex ecuftve to uphold authority. The Americans appear determined to do something towards the suppression of piracy. A Canton letter of Sept. 27, obeerves-- " To-day a petition to Congress for two small steamers capable of steaming 15 to 20 miles an hour, was headed by R. B. Forbes, and signed by the American houses here." The Hastings, line of battle ship, with Admiral Collier, arrived here on the evening of the 28th, and his Excellency detained the departure of the mails for 24 hours, so as to enable him to forward his despatches. SINGAPORE. The arrival of the Bugle traders in increasing Bom bers hes imparted a tone of cheerfulness not merely to trade but to society generally. Oo &pt. 13, her Majesty's ship Hastings and steam-sloop Fury quit ted for China. The Admiral's health is still very precarious—paralysis has got too severe a hold upon I bis Excellency for medical wines to remove. It is mid that Commodore Plumridge prat oda to China 1 to hoist his dog in the Hastings, and that the Ad mind will proceed home in the Cambrien, but the Admiral is so extremely vaelUatory that he does not know hie own shed for a day together. The Maunder has ailed for Alaska' sad ,-- NOVEMBER 22, L dar*ia.. l ta;lnia the Hon. H. Koppel wag ., not to depart without teceivicg.the warmest avian of his numerate friends here, vibe in him to a public diaper prior to his depa rture. The Alba- tross is now her% but will leave in a day or two for Penang and the rust of Sumatra. Captain Farquhar, of her Majesty's sloop Albatross. hen Preferred claim for bead money on account of the 8 katran atd ' Berard afar. its claim k , ,inght before the Admiralty Court, here—the sum, at Apt, wee set down at 33,0004 bat, on reflection, this has been re &toed, and the claim is now made for 20901. for the Alba ns ., Royalist, and Nemesis, being for 88rabos taken and destroyed. 500 men killed, and the bounty on 3,436, the estimated number of men in the piratical flotilla. Thus, John Bull la called upon to pay 24,0001. to gratify the avenging band of Rajah Brooks. We wed not wonder at our travel officers berthing Sir James Brooke, whose policy places at their acceptance a gratuity of 24,0001. for one night's work. It is high time these outrages were inquired Ida John Bull will not submit quietly to have 24,0001. filched from his purse, as an encouragement to indiscriminate slaughter on the ousts and up the rivers of Borneo. The case comes on again to-day (Oot. 8) before the Admiralty Court, where mach painstaking is displayed by Sir Christo pher Itawlinsoo, the Queen's Judge, in sifting the evidence—little better than conjectural—offered in support of the extravagant claim. JAVA. - BATAVIA, SEPT, 29.—The Governor General is absent on a tour through the Celebes and Moluccas, and during his absence little of a political nature will be undertaken. The Bally affair has been disposed of to the greet gratification of the Dutch,. who have most sucaessfolly backed out of an inglorious retreat, and induced the Balinese to acknowledge the sove reignty of the Netherlands. Fresh treaties have been made with the sovereign princes of Slonkong, Karang Assam, Balaling, Bali-Bsdong,Tabanan, and Gianjar. These treaties all acknowledge the com plete sovereignty of the Dut.b, and agree to carry the Dutch flag over their own, in acknowledgment of vassalage. These princes al so agree to prevent any Europeans', other thin licensed Netherlanders, to settle in their country : they likewise stipulate to discountenance unfair salvage, slavery, and the slave trade. Inundations have been fre quent and much injury has been done to the crops. The Merapi . mountain (volcanic) had re cently shown alarming symptoms, and caused much anxiety to the inhabitairs in the vicinity. On Sept. 14th a strange rumbling noise was heard; on the 15th ashes were poured forth in great abundance, to such an extent, indeed, as to destroy the crops of rice, tobscco, and coffee. Many houses were also destroyed, but fortunately no lives were lost. Some of the st o nes which fell were as large as pigeons' eggs, and were thrown to the distance of ten miles from the , biro cf the mountain. At Timor, and through out the Moluccas, many shocks of earth quike had been felt. At Amblyna the shocks felt were less severe. The larashe Cburant affords partiTsliire of an encounter with a tiger, which is of sullies lit interest to translate and give to the reader ' entire : . . • From the R•sideney, Rembang, a communication has been received of a rare instence of the istrepiiity of a native, which has been crowned wilt an extraordinarily firtunato result. This native, named Wiro Rpl, went at 9 o'clock in the morning of the Ist August to the forest situated near the dears Dugan, intending to search for Areen leaves (daun gibing) to make mats of; and he bad provided himself with a hatchet, fit to cut grass and Nan wood. Shortly after his entrance Into the forest he discovered, at a abort die tacos behind him, a tier of the largest kind, ready to spring upon him. Without awaiting the leap, Wiro Dipo timid( attacked eke mons'er, and gave it some wounds with his light weapon, which reused the tiger to fall down roaring, dragging his a salient down with him ; but the last succeeded in raising hiintel% and in giving a number of blows to the tiger, who finally expired under them. Wiro Dipo came without any wound out of this battle, and it is believed that this nearly inexplicable circumstance may b• ascribed to the rapidity and in , repidity with which Vitro Dipo anticipated the leap of the thee, and to the fear which Vie must have caused to the tiger; the timorous as well as cruel nature of this kind of animal teing suft iently known. The skin of this tiger was measured afterward•, and it was then found that i.s length from the nose to the b• ginning of the tail amounted to 6 feet 2 butes, and including the tail 8 feet 6 inches and a half. COLONIAL. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Adelaide journals have b en received (overland) to the 28th August. The government Gazette of August 9:h contains an acc:unt of the receipt's and expenditure of the colonial government for the quarter ended 30th of Jane, 1849. Tee net customs receipts are set down at 13,9291. (of which 8,0421. were for spirits, a:_d 2,7901. for tobacco), and other source., 18,4011.; making the total receipts 34,330/. ; whilst the amount of expenditure is set down at 26,7811. Tt4o Adelaide Tunes, August 27th, charges the return with unfairness,and inserts that but two months' salaries are set down, so that at the end of the year a large deficit will be apparent, and that the expenditure continues to exceed by 30,0001. annually the receipts. The Corporation Bill has been repro- duced in an amended form, read a third time and passed on August 23rd in the Legislative Council. The bill does not appear to be a p-polar measure, and the local journals accuse the council of unfairness in passing the measure. The Australian Register of August 18th announces that Mr. Smellie, the Advo cate-General, was about to be raised to the bench, in which case Mr. Milner would succeed as Advocate- General. The other journals contradict any such prt.posed arrangements, but the Register reiterates its belief that they will take place. At Glen Ormond silver lead smelting had been and was still being car ried on to a great extent, the silver being separated from the baser metals and the lead b ing manufac tured fur various domestic purposes, as well as for exportation. The Adelaide railway companies having amalgamated, operations have commenced by a call on August 17th on the shareholders. The bill for the railway was before the Legislative Council, which proposes to allow eight per cent. on deposits. :a— in his regiment at tOoo. , f rfuntlL Ager:rapi , " be spoke what be . lo be ' -', .'7 1 7, 11 r. ',"":-.;; IrE C 4441 re reformers to pa ill •,;,.... .. i ~.., i5iL11C,..,.... 4 stated bi had ‘if " " NM:KORAN is to .• • c rier,N.._,CllifillA. the Indian wipt)&- - -Vie Ilini;iiiii Wm, * *OM an ' OM of snob Own we a pses to palliest onatains views of the oto oho** to tlio mrt`ticli " t ° r political condition of Southern Cb 1141 !. "Meiea fee DY 4 ° 11 " .48° " . I relive of important practical cella VAN DIEMEN'S LAND. Hobart Town journals to August 4th have been received. Like most of the Australian papers, much of their space is occupied with Californian details— the colonists being mad to start for the " diggins." Hundreds had departed, and many more were on the eve of quitting for the same destination. On July 31 Sir William Denison opened the Legislative Council. SIERRA LEONE.-CAPTURE OF SLAVERS. Her Majesty's ship, Dart, 3, Vent. Commander E. Hill, arrived at Portsmouth yesterday morning from &errs Leone, which port she left on the 18th of October. The Flying Fish, brig, left Sierra Leone on the 14th ult. to join the Commodore down the coast. A prize had been taken in the Congo Rivet by the Fire fly. The vessel wee under American colours, and was gallantly boarded by a boat (belonging to the Fire. fly) under command of Mr. T. W. Newport, acting mate, six Kroomen and two white men, and had on bard GOO slaves; her name was the "Whig," of New York. Tee last prize taken was by the Cyclops. The Alert had also captured a vessel with 214 slaves on board. Li:nt. Phillips to join the Contest, the Rev. T. E. Poole, colonial chaplain, on sick leave, and a down men i"valided came home by the Dart, which is ordered to Sheerness to be paid off. The Alert, Corn mender Dunlop, was at Sierra Leone when the Dart sailed. The ships on the station were all healthy, and the season at Sierra Leone as regards Europeans had been very healthy, but the reverse foe the natives. The English consul, Mr. Duncan, was about to make treaties with several native chiefs ; Lieut. F. E. Forbes, of the &netts, accompanying him. The governor (a black man) of the American station on the coast had visited Mr. Pine, acting governor of Sierra Leone, and had shown himself to be a very in telligent man. Mr. Macdonald, the governor, was dai.y expected from England, when it is expected Mr. Pine will return home. _ _ _ The lighthouse at the Cape is complete, and will be very useful to ships entering the harbour, parti cularly in avoiding Middle Ground and Carpenter's Rock. The light ho use, built of stone, is very credit able to the talent of the second colonial surveyor, E. B A month RR. previous to the Dart sailing 'commodious new church was opened, having been built by the Missionary Satiety : the congregation were nearly all coloured men. The slave trade was as active as ever, and it is asserted by those who have good reason for knowing, that there is no chance with the present force of put ting a stop to the tato. 'LIE "N. T: lONIAN ISLANDS. SIR IL G. WARD'S FROCLAMATION OF AN AMNESTY. have allowed a week to elapse tines lay Mt proclamation, in the expectation that some one 'et the large Lumber amass you who are intestinal to the !Wine trilotanlity of the Wand, would have co-operated with the government in its endeavours to dis over the source et the conspiracy which has dhquisted the country. Many ponces have required it of are, but aces have offend to moist ate : this might, perhaps, compel se either to try by court martial an of year felloweitisens fee the crime of high treason, upon the ineufacient deanamations of individuals who, themselves ea:misted of the same crime, easy have previosily concerted their eel dense, in the hope of saving their own lives • or to eater upon a long series of new inquiries, new soeLations, and new arrests. with the idea of ultimately obtaining a com plete proof of the crime, Bet I cannot adopt this coarse. Until now I have dons what I considered to he my duty to wards my sovereign and towards youtseiv-s in endeavour ing to prevent the repetition of any attempts such as signal teed the commencement of the last revolt ; but this security Yak nand to exis*. There has been enough punishment : I must use the greatest circumspection is thkemployment of my power, the more particularly as I Seal my some is mixed up with the accusations against those whose fate depends on my decision. I therefore proclaim a full and entire amnesty in favour of all persons implicated in the events of the months of August and September I.st, and I promise in the name of the go vernment that nee more investigations shall be made, and that, a eve all, no accusations shall be admitted spinet those who have been in any way connected with the 'rants in question. Every individual who is in prison shall at once from to-day be set at liberty. Time, their future conduct, and the opinion of their fellow-citizens will decide upon their inns cones or guilt. If any one accuses the government of hav ing permitted itself to be biassed by former recoliectionsor by personal feelings, I am ready to lay before the parliament, as soon as it shall have assembled, a full statement of the reasons for all my acts, and to leave it to the legislature to decide whether my justification is complete. It bee been suggested .o me how very painful it would be to see men of education and of independent fortune incul pated by the denunciations of malefactors and murderers. It is very rare, iodated, that conspiracies pretested by secret oaths are discovered without the treachery of au accom plice, for these accomplices only become assassins, or bri gands, after having been initiated into the conspiracy by the inducements of individuals more elevated in society, perhaps, but lets enterprising. The general amnesty will have but one exception. Judg ment on G. Pierate Cutwevi and on Nicolas Metexas, son of Denys Metaxam, will be pronounced to morrow, by the court at Lixonri ; the former being proved too hardened a criminal to be set at liberty, and the latter, unhappily, caving acted most inexcusably towards a respectable and weldbtern individual, for which several other persons have been punished. Immediately after this judgment, the court-martial well teeminate. Count Geruisnos Sitio, who was convicted en the most unexceptionable testimony of having appeared fully armed in the midst of the insurgen's at the village of Marcopoulos, has been condemned to twenty-one years' imprisonment; Cat having been informed by witnesses who did not appear before the court, that he is a man of weak mind and quite incapable, both by habit and cha racter, of taking an active part in matters of this kind, and that ne may have teen led to Marcopoulos either by want of occupation or by intimidation, I shall commute b s punishment to two years' detention. The qu. onion of indemnities for the losses experienced by parties whine houses were burnt and properties devasta.ed In the months of August and September, in the districts of Scala L-o and Catoleo, will be submitted to the senate on my return to Corti/ • but it is not to be questioned elan the island of Cephalonia ought not to be responsible, and that it cannot pumas any claim aslant this treasury of the seven Wants en the subject of these indem nities any more than fir every whey extraordinary charge incurred by the governor for the quelling of the revolt. As malevolect passions, together with attempts at pro cm dings contrary to the law, may be exhibited during the winter in the districts recently expostd to disorder, I believe it it my duty to Unseen the forces at the police and military stazonr, and to invite the public agent and primates of those districts to lend their assistance and zealous concurrence to theses force., for if this had not been disgracefully neglected at Scala, Marcopoulos, Vetter, and divers other vintages, the dinsters which occurred there might have been at once suppressed. I shall recommend to the Senate the establishment of sanitary commissions at Pomades and Portoterra as advan tageous to the commerce of the island, and facilitating the wwchiig of the smuggling trade, that fruitul source of ille galities and of loss to the treasury, at the same time that it deprives the toed government of the proper resources by which it might contribute to the genera benefit, above all to the m..lntenance and extension of the roads which are so itidispeneehle to your internal traffic. Sinn my first visit Parades has been pointed out to me as a port particularly adapted U. develop the communication between Aegootod and Zente, and to become still more important whenever the negotiations which have been commenced with the Austriao Lloyd's shall result in the establishment of a direct communication from Trieste and Constantinople to Cephalo- uta and Eliot.. The society has not the means of including Argostoli in the treaty for the whole of the six months; but the government will facilitate the transport of despatches and passengers between Pessadn and Z tote, by seneliag to meet the steam,n unt,l the direct communication shall be opened. I cannot leave Argostoli without thanking yea foe 'the assistance which you have rendered ins in the rigorous duties I have had to fulfil. I have received the bent Inderee of the support given to my political conduct and its results from the legislature of this island, from the &geed, from the Municipal Council, from the Archbishop, trout the must noted of the citizens as well as from the exten sive di.tricte into which the spirit of lawlessness has never penetrated. I believe, from my heart and soul, that it is this conduct alone which has averted fr.= the Wand the most terrible calamities; but the amnesty which I now proclaim proves that I am not actuated by the desire of prolonging a power which ooly the direst necessity can impose upon a government; which I have exercised with regret, end with a feeling of reaponsibli - y which few will believe, and which 1 tervently hope, under any circamstances of my public life, I shall never be called upon to re-assume. (Signed) H. G. WARD, Lord High Commissioner. Argostoli, Cephalonia, Oct. 24,1849. RAILWAY MEETINGS. EAST ANOLIAN. Yesterday a meeting of the bondholders in this company was held at the London Tavern, to consider their position, and the pees •nt state of the untiertaking. Mr. D. BRUCE took the chair, and after pointing out the necessity of the bondholders agreeing . together, so that no portion of them might take an unfair advantage over the rest, which was the intention of the legal proce ed ings on the part of certain creditors, he stated that the directors bad agreed let the line to be worked by two gentlemen in wnom they had the greatest confidence, the result of which would be that the bondholders would get their 5 per cent. interest, and any surplus over the expenses and cost of menegement would go towards the payment of the principal. A long discus-Aeon took place amongst the bondholders as to the best means of staying legal proceedings, the appoint ment of a receiver, and on other matters of a private nature, when The CHAIRMAN submitted a proposal on the part of the board to the effect, that the period for the payment of the bonds shtuld be extended to Devon years on consideration of the interest being regularly paid. the interest payable oa the 311 t of December, 1849, belog postponed in consideration of a yell's intereat being pai4 on the 30th June, 1850 ; t►at the mount of traffic to be received between the 4th November, when the contract for the line commenced, and the 31st of December, 1849, be appropriated to the payment of trades men's accounts as well as wages in amar on the 4th of ' November; that the amounts not exceeding 1001, or those receiving 1001. in full of all demands be paid on the 30th June, 1850, without interest, and that a receiver should be forthwith appointed, to whom all tolls should be paid, after deducting the expenses and cost of management, in behalf of the bondholders. - - - Mr. RUSSELL moved that a committee should be ap pointed, consisting of those of the bondholders whose bonds were due, and those whose bonds were not due, to take in cousideration the proposition of the directors, and the best course to he adopted for the benefit of all the bondholders, and that thfy report to a future meeting. Mr. EVERARD seconded the motion. Messrs. Noble, Hall, Scott, Seppings, Evenrd, and Simp son, were then sppointed the committee. Mr. WILLIAMS, the solicitor, said the committee repre sented cohectively 27,0001. of the funds of the company. A vote of thanks was then passed to the chairman and directors, and the meeting separated. KILL/Axes JvNctrox.—Toeeday was the day for the haltyeol7 meeting of this company, but none took place. . . EXIT3II, AND CANDlTON.—Negotiations an understood to bo going oa between the London end South Western and Bristol and Ruler Railways for the working on mutual terms of this line, the opening of which, bat for dimpling u to page, would haw, taken place two years ago. - - 811111111111UAT AND CHASMS AND CHAIM= AND Biainutzen —The disputes between them two companies have bean brought before the magistrates at Chester, and the terms agreed upon me that the omnibus, are to run with out interrapti..n, and that the booking clerk of the Chester and Shrewsbury Railway is to have moommodation at the station for tea days. In the meanwhile an injunction is to be applied for to bring the legal points in dispute to a mttle ment, and to decide the question whether the omnibuses driving in the direction of the Birkenhead Railway are not entity, by bringing them into the railway yard, of " wilfuliy impeding and ointments( the business of the station," within the meaning of the act oi parliament. The sitalr hie created eeneiderable excitement both at Cheater and Birkenhead. On the occasion of barricading the station against the entry of the omnibuses a crowd wee present cheering and shout intended to and bat take the station by Dien& for the interieresee el the magistrates, it was GRAY'S Iww, Nov. 21.— William Harrison, Esq., and Richard Reader Harris, Esq., were this day called to the degree of Barrioter-st-law, by the Honourable Society of Gray's Inn. •fe Court. WINDSOR, Nov. 21 The Queen, 'with their Royal Highnesses the Pet.' • of Webs and Princess Royal, drove in Windsot.p ar k morning. Her Majesty was attended by the V . Canning and Colonel Hon. Charles Grey. R0 :4 4 wows Prince Albert went out this forencon, accompanied by the Duke of Bir Robert Peel, and Viscount Chiming. L'ed Colonel Hon. C. B. Phipps, Captain Rm. J. Denma n CAonel lion. A. Gordon, were in attendance on kit Highness. , The yoesser =embers of the royal family tack three ' used airing. Sir David Dundee (Judge-Advocate-General), s a d to Right Hon. Thomas Psmberton Leigh, left the aft this morning. The royal dinner party this evening incladed lb w Royal Higbee*, the Duchess of Kent (attended Dam Hoye! Righneeile Ladies In•Warting), the Duke an d of Bedford. the D 'sager Lady Lyttelton, Visectutt sing, Sir Rob , rt, Lady, end Mw Peel, General end 1 4 ,4 Isabella Warne's, Colonel Han. C. B. and Mrs. Phipani George and Lady Copper, the Hon. Mrs. F. Dem i; tot Mr. Gil •TOT. THE QUEEN DOWAGER. " The Priory, Nor. 21,1110, " The Queen Dowager passed a tranquil night, bat with. out much sleep." " lier Majesty remains in the same state this DION*. 4. DAVID Dams, M.D." Sir George Grey arrived in town on Tuesday nil& from his seat, Foliation, Northumberland. Iflri Sidney bert and Mr. KIN/mote, had as interview yesterday trili the Right Hon. Baronet, at the Home-office. Mr. MlLachlan had an interview with Eul yesterday at the Colonial-office. Sir William Clay and Mr. Cobden had an inter. view with Sir George Grey yesterday. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo*. office from the Governor of Hong Kong. The Esrl of Yarborough, Sir James Dake, sug Viscount Clayton, had interviews with Sir Gorge ON yesterday. Count Batthyany, well known in the Eng% fashionable and spirting circles, has arrived in Vienna Inn London, u we understand, on business having remain ts his estates in Hungary. Count KiCalif Batthysny, wee h with Koesuth and the Hungarian reiugets in Turkey, its* brother of Count Batthyany who, some years cgs, using% Wry to this Austrian embassy in London under his Se, saliency Prince Esterhazy. We understand Count and his Countess prop we on having the dominions of ili a Sultan to repair to England. The new Westminster County Court judge Lite to, according to report, Mr. Serjeint Oreslee. DEATH OP SIR CHARLES FORPES, venerable baronet, who formerly occupied a high pinkie amongst the mercantile community at Bombay, died * Tuesday last at bis residence, in Fitsroy-equare, at the H. •anted age of 78. He was son of the Rev. Gorge Foe* of Leochel, by the only daughter of Gordon S evart,l4, of lonevourie. The deceased was a deputy heurea. at * the county of Aberde,n, and was for upwards of Meaty years a member of the House of Commons. The falsify descended from Williem of Douch, the grer.doe of Iv Alexander Fortin, and is a branch of the noble Lowe ef Forbes. Sir Charles married, in 1800, the daughter gi Mrjor John Cotgraee, of Madras, and by that lady ►abed Wile four sons and one daughter. He is emceed d by el grandson, Charles, eon of the late John Forbes, by the daughter of Henry L. Hunter, Esq., of Betch.lull, Iferee The deceased baronet was ►n active supporter of the Scotia Charities of Loudon. . --- THE LATE BRIGADIER DOUGLAB.—This gu'ehed officer entered the army in 1803 as an ensign lag. 78th Highland regiment, and (as in the case of the late Deer Ccl. M'Lecd, of the 61st Foot) had served in the uat• ment from the rank of ensign until he obtained a co onelcy and the command. Brigadier Douglas had IMO many year, in the eastern hemisphere, including Jan, C. ylon, and Bombay. He was present in the campaign is Java in 1811, including the inve.tm:nt and storming of Fart Cornelis in August, and the storming of the heights Serondate in the September of that year; in 1812, wig then obtained his company, he d at the investment ma storming of the fortili Elms of Djocjoearta, an which atm @ion he commanded the detachment which task the Sultan prisoner, an important service, specially se tieed in the London Military Ga:ette. —Captait Douglas afterwards commanded the detachnitut which took possession of toe bland of B eviar ; and on his requite head quavers was appointed to the staff. His !tar Sprat. ment he, however, resigned, to aocc mpany the 78th Is th expedition to B.lli Isle in May, and to Celebes in July, 1814. He served with the regiment in the Wand of Ceylon has 1826 to 1537, and, having returned home with it in the latter year, again proceeded on foreign 'mice is commit of his regiment, which emb irktd for Bombay in April,lBo. Lieut.-Col. Douglas way subsequently appointed a Brigadier, in command of the fore -a in Upper &Me. Th e &anal officer had received the eilver medal for his services islet in 1811. REPRESENTATION OF SHOREIIAX It is said that the liberals of Shoreham hue drum op a petition, addressed to Lord Arundel , nd Surrey, soli. citing him to rand for the representation of their tom. This is considered the best mode of shaking off the prole* tionist yoke. CITY COURT OF SEWERS. A court of sewers was held yesterday, at the oa hall, to take into considerati on the report of Mr. Si;w Mr. Deputy PEACOCK in the chair. The CHAIRMAN said they were assembled to take ids consideration one oi the most interesting reports eve- yee sected to the court. It would have been of int at utility the corpora , ion obtained last session some such powers a those w ich were required to carry out the suggestioesti this document ; but had a tithe of the report ban eabinsi in the bill he believed parliament would not bare sanctusul it. The times, however, were changed, and he hopoidut the change would, in the end, Frays beneficial. The aside , Lure could not allow the poor to continue to reside in dwelhole which were fit only for the habitation of pig.. The comp ration should seek to obtain riggers for the accomeligadst of what was necessary. Every member of the camases was, he felt assured, anxious to do all he could for the beseE of his fellow cid:. ns. He hoped the report would be is. cussed quietly and steadily, and he presumed that the beet course to pursue afterwards would be to refer it to a mr mittes to report to the Court of Common Council This last duty mu,t be awork of censideralioe time, and berm* therefore, that unnecessary delay would be avoided. Se would now leave the matter in the hands of the court. Mr. HALL—What would you suggest? Tie CHAIRMAN would suggest that the members of tie court should express their opinions with a view to die guidance of the committee. Perhaps it would be well to ascertain whether ntr. Simon had any explanatory °beam liens to make before the report was discussed. (No, no.), Mr. Deputy HARRISON then proposed the follow resolution : That it be referred to the committee of health to tale into consideration the report of the medical officer of health, presented to this court on the 6 h inst.. as to the coarse P be adopted thereupon, and especially with reference to then matters recommended therein, which do not come within tie powers of this court to carry into execution, and generally to report then upon to this court." He fully concurred in the opinion of the Chairman sib the importance of the report. He had never read a more it portant document, or one which deserved a feat's attentive consideration. (Hear, hear.) At the usis time he oeuld not conceal from himself that this. fourths of the matters introduced were matters our which the court had not the slightest coots & (A voice, "At present.") He had, indeed, no desire le find fault with the report; he was prepared to advance with the times; and he agreed with the chairman that, own; et the change which had recently taken place in the putin mind, they might now advance with more rapidity then thif could have done previously. The comparioon helms the mortodity of the City and that of Dulwich was certain'y most interesting; and it was an important question boyar the Limner could be reduced. The next point introduced by Mt. Simon was house drainage. He (Mr. Deputy Halli 1011) tad no hesitation in saying that there was a greet deal of truth in Mr. Simon's observations on that subject, but he MI not aware of any suggestioa in the report in relstios to d which the court had net been endeavouring to carry otitis months. (Hear, hear.) The question involved a Oa many difficulties. There were many parties whom Wogs seemed opposed to the objects of the commission. 'Dr were landlords who obtained • large rental from a rol., ,' ll* ferior description of property, and it such parties were a p e d upon to lay on water in the m suggested their ratans would be considerably diminished. Men commonly alder vented to obtain as much as they could from their proper% without reference to the state of the occupants. No pail' the report deserved to be more carefully considered. the that which related to the supply of water. Mr.Siu.onobjedl i to cisterns, on the ground that under all circumstances thrl must tend to mike water unwholesome, Ile would not nis' gest to the court, but leave the committee to declare of what materials cisterns should be made, so as to be of tb least injurious character. The drainage of hones sad , the supply of water wee!, in fact, questions whl could not be separated ; and either by inducing the 00 1 " poration to erect water-works, or in some other sum nee, it was their imperative duty, as opportunities tu t vented themselves, to endeavour to secure for the oinee,„„! Lo.don an abundant supply of water. (Hear, hear.) ITh• cistern plan must, lis believed, be adopted; but at all eves% they should take every means to °Duda an abundant supply of water of good quality, and above all, id a reasonable price. With respect to intramural bsiP there was no difference of opinion as to the naps* and of the object; and having been in communiMlMl with one of the most influential clergymen of the City London, who had taken • great interest in this question , he was enabled to Mate that an arrangement which was likely le be satisfactory to all parties would be submitted to perliamegt at the beginning of the next session. The next quesuon was es to the houses permanently unfit for habitation. This, was a matter over which they had no control, nor was it likely that parliament would give them any. It affected private Fo' January , and two tioo. I excel pa Mr. Mr. nti,, Mr. all the believe( were, than ti cordial mends% of the mendat certain scientif means altogeti to the tage of them • they co of coal attar i pared from • the .ui Londo house t that it no big be lesi as tt the t where Weal (He it it C 34 the cl pence tile Dlr. 1 aceuxati wY• deal ing they ble site ealii pro of p r „ .act gf the roe ( Glee 10,C thei raw goo del come the I be g Zia and higb mor,