The Sun. — London, England, 1858-10-30 00:00:00

THE ATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE , Under the Management of Miss L. Pyne and Mr: W. - - - " Harrison. THIS EVRNING, Balfe's celebrated Opera, THE ROSE OF CASTILLE : Characters by Miss Louisa Pyne, Miss Susan I'yne Miss M. Prescott, Mr. Geo. Honey. mr. Bartle man, Mr. F. Glover, Mr. A. St. Albyn, and Mr. W. Harrison. Conductor-Mr. Alfred Mellon. To conclude with a new Ballet Divertissement, LA FLEUR D'AMOUR : Mesdlles. L. Michelet, Morlacchi, and Pasquale. YOYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE , Under the Management of Mr. Charles Kean. THIS EVENING - will be presented Shakspere's Play of KING JOHN. King John, Mr. C. Kean—Constance, Mrs. C. Kean. Preceded by the Farce of AWAY WITH MELANCHOLY. rii HEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Lessee, Mr. J. B. Buckstone. TIT'S EVENING will be performed LONDON ASSU. R NNW , : : Mr. and Mrs. C. Matthews, &c. WOULD BE AN ACTOR. JACK'S RETURN FROM CANTON. And ANY TORT IN A STORM. Commence at 7. D oYAL STRAND THEATRE. Lessee and Directress, Miss Swanborough. THIS EVENING, THE LAST OF THE PIGTAILS; Messrs. C. Selby, J.-Bland, J. Clarke, !to. After which THE MAID AND THE MAGPIE. • Followed by THE BONNIE FISH WIFE. And MY AUNT'S HUSBAND ; Mr. Swanborough, Mrs, Selby, Miss Ternan. Commence at 7 o'clock. A STLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Westminster-road. Sole Lessee, Mr. William Cooke. The New Tariff : Dress Circle, 3s. ; Upper Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, ls. ; Galleries, 6d. Great and Extraordinary Sensation produced by the new and brilliant Decorations—Splendid Act Drop—Magnificent Chandelier—Appropriate Scenery. During the week the new and successful drama of THE BATTLE OF BOTHWELL BRIG. Witfi THE SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, comprising the evolutions and equitations of the first Professors in the world and their unequalled Stud of Horses. To conclude with a Farce called FAMILY JARS. No lee for booking. Stage Manager, Mr. R. Phillips. CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road. — OPEN EVERY EVENING.—The following Company of Vocalists are engaged for the performance of Selections from all the popular OPERAS, MADRIGALS, CHORUSES, GLEES, MfETS, &c., viz. :-31iss .Russell, Mrs. Badsey, Miss Brunel', Miss Ray, Madame Battoletti, Miss Montague; Mrs. Lawrence, and Mrs. Anderson ; Herr F. Jonghmans, Mr. Renshaw, S Jones, J. Barker, W. Melling, Senor Antonio, E. L Hime, Mr. Badscy, Senor Tiroli, Mr. Cozens, Mr. Bell, Mr. Barnard, and Mr. St. Albyn. Mr. John G. Forde, Mr. E. Taylor, and E. W. Mackney. Pianoforte, Mr. Cecil Hicks —Harmonium, Mr. Courtnay —Director, Herr F. Jonghmans. Commence at 7 precisely. Suppers, &c., until 12 o'clock. NOTICE.—The Proprietor begs respectfully to announce that TIIE FINE ARTS GALLERY , IS NOW OPEN, From 11 o'clock a.m. until 12 o'clock p.m., Containing an extensive Collection of Pictures by Ancient and Modern Masters. THE WEATHER.-SUN OFFICE, OCT. 30. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 49—highest since noon - yesterday. 40—lowest this raorning and during the night. 49 —this day at noon. BAROMETER-30.57. WINE, North-Easterly ; light, with bitter cold weather. THE SUN. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30, 185 S. Nobody must on any account presume, for one moment, to imagine the possibility of Mr. BRIGHT ever being in the wrong. That, really and truly, is the gist of the great speech delivered yesterday by the gifted and bumptious member for Birming ham. We are not allowed the privilege of according anything like a mere discriminative admiration to whatever falls from the oracular lips of our Despotic Demagogue. We must accept all or nothing. How, he asks, does any one " dare "—it is literally his ipssissinnntent verbum—how shall any one " " dare" to contravene his assertions, to question the validity of his data, to hesitate • over his deductions as by the remotest chance being capable, on scrutiny, of proving in any way inconclusive ? He acknowledges himself to stand astounded at the mere idea of there being any one department of governmental affairs on which he is incompetent to offer an opinion to his countrymen. Now, again, we protest that while we do cor dially recognise the abilities, the eloquence, and the honest sincerity of Mr. BRIGHT, we cannot consent to his thus perpetually riding roughshod over the judgment of everybody else in the land. In spite of his own astonishment and indignation at the mere conjecture of such a possi bility in any other mind, we do certainly conceive that even his unquestionably great and brilliant intellect may just perchance at moments be devoid of the attribute of infallibility. It does appear to us just barely within the limits of probability that Mr. BRIGHT, being a man and not an archangel, may peradventure be mistaken --may upon some subject or another have come to a conclusion slightly erroneous —may have been reasoning upon premises in a trifling degree fallacious—may (by the rarest pos sibility, of course, but still, we venture to hint, by a possibility) have formed a wrong idea upon " one" of the great departments of Government. If Mr BRIGHT had wings, or a halo, or appeared horned like MosEs, so that he were constrained to walk the earth with his face veiled from the gaze of the vulgar multitude—he might, of course, then, with some show of reason, look for this implicit and reverential faith in the wisdom of his utter. But coming before us, no doubt as a very gifted man, but still as a man, we must 3 et, in spite of his own amazement and horror at such scarcely conceivable audacity, venture to call in question the idea of his perfect infallibility, Avowing himself upon every possible opportu nity, and under all circumstances, an advocate of Pelle:" at any Price, he yet expresses himself as astonished at an3r.inan " daring" to accuse him of being un-English and anti-national. Certainly we do regard him in this particular as to our think ing indubitably un-English and anti-national. We have the consummate audacity to think this, and to say this. But in the presence of such very monstrous accusations, Mr. BRIGHT repels them triumphantly, by appealing to the sentiments articulated upon the altornative of War and Peace by the best and most revered of English statesmen. He goes back a hundred and twenty years to a period when, he tells us, " Sir ROBERT WALPOLE declared, speaking of the question of war as affect ing this country, that Any peace was better than the most successful war." That Sir ROBERT anccs. WALPOLE ever gave utterance to any sentiment so base and so dastardly, We for one cannot find any where recorded in the pages of our national history. It is a monstrous imputation cast upon the fame of a dead Englishma n who did good service to his country in his generation—and we challenge Mr. %Joan to ad duce his authority. We have yet to learn the occasion upon which Sir ROBERT WALPOLE uttered a sentiment (we repeat) so base and so dastardly, as that " Any Peace was better than the most suc ful War." Taking for granted, however, that that sentiment IVALPoLE really did utter—because he uttered it, it would in i*4elf be none the less base or less dastardly. It man opinion which we cer tainly do regard, by whomsoever it may be uttered, as entirely un• En glish and thoroughly anti-national. When, however, Mr. BRIGHT . asserts that the - whole matter resolves itself into the question For or Against a War Policy, he himself is simply—" beg ging"the q ues ti on. I t i s nothing .of the kind. The question is a question about a War—and not about a War Policy. Mr BRIGHT is for Peace at any Price. We are not. The English, ns a nation, are not. But it does not follow that, there . , ore, we are always for WAR at any Price. The matter in dispute is whether A War is right or wrong. It is not, we repeat, a question about a War Policy —meaning (or else the phrase has no mean ing at all) perpetual pugnacity; a constant appetite for wholesale slaughter and an un limited expenditure of gold and blood. We thought, and still think, that the war with Russia was perfectly right and, indeed, necessary under the circumstances. Mr. BRIGHT repudiates the notion, altogether by the very broad and compre hensive declaration that All War is necessarily wrong under Any ciroumstances. We believe him to be monstrously in error in arriving at any such conclusion. We do certainly regard opinions like those as intensely and entirely un-English and anti-national. The history of the country declares it to be so. It is because of this that the little kingdom ruled by EGRERT has expanled into the gigantic empire obedient to the sway of VICTORIA. Mr. BRIGHT'S notion is, that the sceptre of Britain ought to be transformed into a yard-measure for the measuring out of so much calico and broadcloth. Effect this transformation—disband our army, dis embody our militia, break up our maritime arma ment•, spike our cannon, explode all our magazines, dismantle every one of our fortifications—and we s hall (for the purpose of having them snapped asunder piecemeal), find we are untying the bundle of rods making up the fasces of our imperial dominion. Instead of retaining among us what Mr. BRIGHT facetiously calls our old friend the Balance of Power, we shall be precipitating the advent of an other old friend, Lord MACAULAY'S hypothetical New Zealand. The intelligence by the Overland Mail from India is but of little practical importance. It is, in fact, nothing but a twice-told tale. We had already heard of the defeat of TANTIA TOPEE by General MICHELL, and the new mutiny of the 62d and 69th Regiments. They had long been disarmed, and were receiving pay, rations, and allowances for doing nothing. Nay, more, some European regiments were necessarily kept as a guard over the disaffected sepoys—so that the nation was deprived of their valuable ser vices, and literally paying twice over to induce the native troops to maintain neutrality. It was manifest that such a state of affairs could not be continued. It was, therefore, decided to discharge one of the r'e'giments, which had been proved to be thoroughly imbued with the mutinous feeling, while another, that was supposed to have remained faithful and not to be tainted with the infection, was to have its arms restored and to be replaced in its original position. Strange to say, the lenity:with which it was treated caused the out break which terminated in the total destruction of the mutineers. Their suspicions provedtheir ruin. In place of accepting thankfully the extraordinary and unanticipated boon, they fancied that there must be some treachery at bottom, and entered into a deliberate and cold-blooded plan to seize arms- and murder the Europeans at the station. Their total failure has already been narrated, and it is believed that not a single man escaped. A native chief, GHOLAM MUSTAFA KHAN, closely pursued one of the divisions, and, with his own followers and the police, completely cut them off. The fugitives had no aid from the peasantry, who pursued and hunted them down in every direction. It is quite clear from this that no depen dence can ever again, under any circumstances, be placed in the high caste soldiers. The Brahmins and Rajpoots have shown themselves the deter- mined enemies of the British rule, and they have added to that enmity an inconceivable amount of treachery and ingratitude. Nothing has since been done in Oude. Lord CLYDE could not take the field with any regard for the health of his troops. The rains would prove far more fatal to Europeans than the weapons of their enemies. The brief respite has, however, already expired, and a good account will soon be rendered of those who still maintain a hopeless and despairing contest—not with any anticipation of eventual success, but merely of prolonging their forfeit lives to the last. The proclamation announcing the abolition of the Company's Raj and its transfer to Queen Vic- TORIA has not yet appeared. It is said that the new Government is to be inaugurated by general illuminations and a gorgeous display of fireworks. We are not generally the advocates of such excep tional exhibitions, but they seem to be judicious in India, where it is of peculiar importance to pro duce a great effect on the minds of the natives. The gorgeousness of the display will be accepted as proof of the invincible power of the new Go vernment. From Shanghai we hear of the arrival of the Earl of ELGIN from Japan. It was said that he had entered into a very satisfactory treaty. As yet no authentic account of the particulars has been given. It is, however, positively asserted that it closely resembles that recently concluded with the United States. It provides for a resident Minister at Jeddo, and the opening of three ports within a year, and two more at a later period. There is also a treaty of commerce, by which exports are only to be charged 5 per cent. Imports are to be charged 20 per cent., but there are some important exceptions, the chief of which are cottons and woollens, in which a large trade may be developed, and on these only 5 per cent. is to be levied. Should Lord ELGIN have succeeded to this extent he will have merited the thanks and gratitude of the country, and nobly earned the Marquisate, which no doubt awaits the completion of his task. The Chinese Commissioners who were to enter on the revision of the tariff had not yet arrived at Shanghai. After the lesson which they so recently received, it is scarcely probable that they will neglect their appointment. They will twist and turn, lie and quibble, but they will hardly set the British repre sentative at open defiance, more especially when British men-of-war are sufficiently near to make themselves heard, aye, and felt, in case of necessity. The state of affairs at Canton is still eminently unsatisfactory. The Chinese authorities affect to desire that business shall be resumed, but the inhabitants still hold aloof, and serious doubts may be entertained of the sin cerity of their ptuaamations. It is said that WHANG has given us a specimen of what the learned call "rigmarole," susceptible of any inter pretation ; and, as it certainly has not produced the effect of bringing back the people, we may be allowed to pause for a more unequivocal intimation of his intentions, before we can place any degree of confidence in his good faith or his integrity. s PIK-will is an o th er l oca l aut h or i ty; b ut the ain n e AN m o a . y be They said also of him that has been asse r t e d o f lv appear to a certain extent to be playing at cross purposes ; what one wishes 'to do the other is disposed to counteract. Each wants to be the originator of every movement, and one will defeat anything that may redound to the credit of the other. But besides these recognised officials, there is another irresponsible party which exercises far more influence than either, These may be com pared: al, Rockites o r A mer i can Ly nc h ers . They set lave and md authority co m pl e t e ly a t d e fi ance , to the l In and fulmi - Amte __threats against all who dare to disc Obey their injunctions. The Shunkum," as they are termed, are playing the old Chinese game. Their main object is said to be to obtain the ?,voeuation of Canton by our troops, before they sane rti on the revival of trade. It is needless to say :that neither Lord ELGIN nor any other Britis h official can consent to such terms, which woult 1 completely neutralise the value of the vic tory s iready achieved. We must hold possession of Ca 3 iton until the inhabitants manifest a better dispvition, and are inclined to show a greater re sipect for solemn obligations, and a more correct notion of their duties towards those who come for the purposes of peaceful trade. Should they ab stain from all dealing it will be their own loss more than ours, for we can get all that we require in of her ports. Newcastle is setting us all an example. If it be but fsillowed up we shall instruct well enough those who, laave now in hand the framing of our New Rearm Bill, and shall really have, what Mr. Dm- PAELI has promised us, one which will satisfy all. If a Government goes wrong on any great ques tion, let the people know that it is they who are chiefly to blame for it. Had Lord PALMERSTON but known how the nation would receive his policy of taking fright at French dictation, omnipotent as he felt himself, we believe he would rather have brnved the French Court than the English people. Ilad Mr. DISRAELI but taken our warnings in 1852, and not pressed his obnoxious increase of the house duty, his graduated income-tax would have s urea him a high pla ce among fi nanc i ers , an d h e mtght have remained in office no one can tell how much longer. He failed, however, to discern that these who would readily have voted for the better put of his budget, could not afford to vote against their constituents on the house-tax. And now, if the Cabinet can but foresee the wish of the nation, it will not run counter to it. No Government can do so and survive ; and there is no reason whatever that any Government in office at any time should hesitate to give effect to the unquestionable will of the people. Let then, we say, the nation make its will un mistakeable. It is the easiest and most time-saving course, in the long run, to tell our Cabinets, before Parliament meets, what we want of them. One and all, they will do no more in the way of political reform than they are compelled to do. We do not believe that the present Cabinet is, as a whole, at all less disposed to give us a good, honest Reform Bill than was Lord PALMERSTON'S. From either of them, as we sow so shall we reap. If meetings, oublie meetings, are everywhere held, as at New castle; if the people at large are encouraged to come forward, and to speak their wishe distinctly, they may be sure the lesson will not • lost on Down ing -street. These are days hich we hear a great deal of " Government ation," and assur edly Governments need education ; and there are no instructors for Government like public meetings of the people, backed by the comments of an en lightened and independent press. Governments, like another class of pupils, need Lord ASHBURTON'S lessons on common things. Opinions are frequently quite common among the people, but our rulers have little personal intercourse with the people, and know little of their opinions, however common. Let the people, therefore, take the pains to teach their own servants. Our readers will have seen that the demands of the Newcastle people, in the elegant language of Yankeeism, "go the whole hog." Universal Suf frage, the Ballot, equalisation of constituencies, and short Parliaments,—such is the programme of the county of the PERCYS ; and the good folk of the North seem to be quite as hopeful of success with a Conservative Cabinet as they would have been with a Whig one, and we verily believe somewhat more so. And they are right. We confess to a like feeling. There are men in Lord DERBY'S Cabinet, men of weight in it too, in whom the nation does feel more confidence, in regard to domestic reforms, than it did in any of Lord PALMERSTON'S Ministry. They may, as a body, they very likely will, dis appoint us,—still we have as much hope from them as we should have from the other ; this, indeed, is saying very very little, for we never did hope from Lord PALMERSTON for anything what ever but some great or little juggle or sham, in the matter of Reform. One of the orators spoke by proxy, and effec tively too. General "THOMPSON'S letter was amongst his happiest efforts of the kind, and setting aside some crotchety and questionable though clever epigrams towards the close on the peace question, the General sustained his old repu tation well. On the Suffrage and the Ballot he is at home. He has long ago turned inside out almost every conceivable fallacy on these subjects, and were Lord JOHN RUSSELL and the Whigs capable of learning, or rather had they not a selfish fear for their order, they would have yielded long ago to the force of argument, and to the more appalling force of a large liberal majority against them. " Jack is not naturally a dull boy"—but there is another well-known proverb, to wit, that "none are so dull as those who won't learn ;" and we appre hend the dulness of our Jack—and he may be again some day a " Jack in office"—is of this character. If he gets rid of his wilful dulness, we believe he might soon again enjoy the sweets of a room in Downing-street. One of the principal speakers alluded to the re port set on foot by a relative of Mr. SOTHERON ESTCOURT'S, that the Ministry intends to enfran chise even the agricultural peasantry, and of course, therefore, the operatives in towns. Should they have really determined on this course, the General has furnished them, and not for the first time, with the very best reply to the stock objection that wealth would be overpowered by numbers. It is quite true, as he says, that wealth should have the benefit of its riches, and knowledge of its superi ority ; " yet no one has discovered that, to give them their due advantages in the market, it is neces sary to keep the poor man out." " There is no justice, no truth, in saying if you give votes to the poor man you take away the power of protecting themselves from the rich." The rich, in fact, can always protect themselves. Admirable, too, were his remarks on the Ballot : "Rich men say to them selves, what would become of us if we had the Bal lot?" Why, this—that if two rich men were con testing an election, one rich man might get the votes instead of the other. We -cannot doubt that both the General's letter and the report of the meeting have caught the eye of some members of the present Cabinet. We advise them, if they should havepassed them over, to give them a serious look again. They will be a good preparation for the next Cabinet meeting. His Excellency the Ambassador of France and he Duchess of Malakoff have returned to Albert-gate [louse, from Windsor Castle. The Duke and Duchess of Manchester have left town for Kimbolton Castle. The noble duke and duchess will shortly leave England for Germany. The Earl Granville has left Bruton-street for Italy. The countess has left Florpnce for Rome, where the noble earl will meet her ladyship, LATEST NEWS. AUSTRALIA. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) PLYMOUTH, SATURDAY MORNING The Palmyra, Captain Tierney, from Sydney July 13th, with full cargo of wool, tallow, and hides, is in the Channel, bound to London. She rounded Cape Horn August 26th, and crossed the line September 15th. About 10 days since spoke the Florence Nightingale, 145 days from Hong Kong, for London. PORTUGAL. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAM.) LISBON, OCT. 23 The Charles et Georges was this morning handed over to the French agent. The French war steamer was getting up steam to tow her out the other French vessels were to leave on the following day. The popular feeling was very strong against the non-interference of England. SPAIN. The following telegram was received at Mr. Reuter's office, this day:— "MADRID, OCT. 29. " An official decree calls in part of the conscrip tion for 1858, in order to replace the men sent to Cuba. The Diario Gobiorno publishes an article, com plaining of the violence exercised in the affair of the Charles-et-Gesrges. ~'• The Count of feracainps is dead." 4, Z 419; , - .4104 5 -4eA, 4e A , 4 r- ' ,/,. • 4 441 , ; 4 , f t r • it 0 n! 1' ,4"."11)"..7 THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1858. FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY. The Moniteur contains a long report from Prince Napoleon to the Emperor on the Civil Organisation of Algeria. It begins thus :—" Your Majesty has suppressed the general government of Algeria and the local institutions connected with it ; but it did not enter into your views to revive at Paris the ad ministrative centralisation which was no longer to exist in Algeria. Your Majesty confided to me the task of carrying out the decree of the 31st August, and I have prepared myself for that duty by serious study. I now submit to your Majesty a decree, the essential object of which is to simplify the ad ministration. In confiding to local authorities the greatest part of the attributions of the Governor- General, I have desired to give to administrators the means, and at the same time impose on them the obli gation of greater activity ; I have also desired by di minishing administrative intervention to leave more liberty to individual initiative." The report then goes on to recommend in detail various measures in accordance with the preceding principles, and the Emperor by a decree, in 59 artielei, orders them to be carried into effect. The decree is divided into three chapters, and the first provides that the pro mulgation of laws, decrees, and regulations relative to Algeria, which has heretofore taken place at Algiers, shall henceforth be made by the Cen tral Administration at Paris. The second chapter contains these enactments :—‘‘ Algeria is to continue to be divided iuto three pro- vinces, and each province is to be divided into civil fand military territory, the civil territory forming a department administered by the prefect. Each prefect is to be assisted by a secretary-gene ral and a council, consisting of four members for Algiers and three for the other two departments. The commanders of military territories are to ex ercise civil powers, but are to be assisted by a council to advise in civil affairs. In each pro vince there is to be a council-general of from 12 to 20 members chosen by the Emperor from among the European or native notabilities, and it will have to decide various loCal questions, and among them the imposition of extraordinary taxes and the levying of loans, and is to be consulted on other local matters." The third chapter is relative to the provincial budgets, and enacts that a budget of each province, prepared in concert by the prefect and commander of the military territory, is to be presented to the council-general, and after exa mination by it, it is to be fixed by Imperial decree. It enters into minute details as to what are to be considered ordinary and what extraordinary ex penses and receipts ; it also provides for the keep ing of accounts. In the course of the report it is stated that for some years past the budget of the colony has been about 7,000,000 fr., of which 3,000,000 fr. for the province of Algiers, and 2,000,000 fr. each for the other two. Lastly, the decree enacts that from the Ist January next the local and municipal budget of Algeria shall be suppressed, and that the councils-general of the provinces shall be convoked within three months after the promulgation of the decree. To that document are appended three tables—the first, enumerating the various employments in the nomination of the prefects ; the second, stating the various subjects on which the said functionaries will have to decide ; and the third setting forth what matters are reserved to the consideration of the central power. By another decree M. Gery advocate at the Imperial Court of Limoges, and member of the Council General of the Haute- Vienne, is appointed Prefect of Algiers, in the room of M. Lautoux-Mezeray, placed on the retired list; and M. Legoazre de Toulgoet, sub-prefect of Ville franchc (Aveyron), prefect of Constantino, i n th e room of M. Zcepfell, appointed director of civi affairs in Algeria. The Monaca?. contains the following announce ment : " The Procureur Imperial of the Tribunal of the • Seine yesterday ordered the seizure of the number of the Correspondant, which contains an article by Count de Montalembert, entitled Un Debat sur l'lnde au Parlement Anglais.' The editor of the journal and the author of the said article are charged :-1. With an attack against the principle of universal suffrage, and against the rights and authority which the Emperor holds from the Constitution. 2. With an attack against the respect due to the laws. 3. With exciting to hatred and contempt of the Emperor's Government. And 4. With seeking to disturb public tranquillity by exciting the contempt or hatred 9f citizens one against the other—offences provided for and punished by Arts. 1,4, and 7 of the decree of August 11, 1848, and Articles 1 and 3 of the laW of July 27, 1849." BOURSE, Oct. 29.—The market remains without much variation. Railways have been flat. Threes have varied from 72f. 95c. to 73f. ; Mobilier 905 f. to 907 f. 50c. ; Lyons, 875 f. to 877 f. 50c. Southern, 570 f. to 572 f. 50c. ; Eastern, 717 f. 50c.. to 712 f. 50c. ; and Austrian, 657 f. 50c. to 660 f The following are the last quotations : If per Cents. 95 75 Do. end month 95 75 3 per Cents 73 -- Do. end month 73 Bank Shares. 3125 Credit Mobilier Do. Account Credit Fonder 650 •Belgian 4i Piedmontese (5) Roman 93 Austrian Spanish Threes Home Debt 4O RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans Northern' 967 50 .. 967 50 New ditto. Bl5 .. 812 50 Lyons and Mediterranean 873 75 .. 875 New ditto — .. -- -- Geneva •- 622 50 ~ 622 50 Midi 570 .. 571 25 Western 607 50 .. 610 Eastern Grand Central — • . —-- Sardinian Austrian Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 10c. ; money, 25f 71c.; three months, paper, 24f. 99c. ; money, 24f. 921 c. RUSSIA. A St. Petersburg letter says :—" The Emperor has addressed an order of the day to the army of the Caucasus, expressing his satisfaction at the re sult of their late operations. • There is now a direct communication between the army and Tiflis, in consequence of the voluntary submission of dif ferent tribes. Capt. Tadjew, charged by General EndokimOW to convey the accounts of the suevesAeo of the left wing of the army to Prince Bariatinski, and who was accompanied by the chiefs of the submitted tribes, is the first Russian officer who has arrived at Tiflis by that direct road." The same letter states : " The emancipation of the serfs will be also extended to those who are not engaged in agricultural pursuits. The attention of the Government is particularly directed to those who are employed in the mines belonging to private individuals, and the condition of whom is very miserable. A first step has been already taken in their favour. The proprietors of those serfs have been ordered to trans mit to the authorities the necessary information as to their situation, and Imperial Commhsioners will be appointed to verify the correctness of their de clarations on the spot. The police have forbidden artisans to replace the food and clothing which they owe to their apprentices by sums of money. These sums are frequently insufficient, and it is not wished that these young men should have money in their possession. This plan is moreover contrary to the regulations." CEYLON. By the arrival of the Overland Mail we have re ceived files of papers from Colombo to the 29th of September. We take the following from the Over land Ceylon Observer of that date : " During the fortnight the Nile and Albemarle, the last ships of the season, have sailed for London with 4,728 cwt. of plantation coffee and 6,425 native, total 11,153. The Ralston took 2,255 cwt. of native to Mauritius, and the Devonvale 261. In the report for the fortnight are included 142 cwt. of plantation taken by the Australasian steamer from Gallo for Sydney on the 20th of August. Including this latter item the additions to our exports in the fortnight have boen 4,870 plantation, 8,941 native, total 13,811. " The prospects of our staple are, on the whole, good. The value of the crop now finished, at the moderate rate of £2 per cwt., exceeded £1,000,000 on the spot ; that of next season will doubtless reach £1,300,000. " The mail of the 25th of August reached Galle on the 22d insw in the Nemehis. The Itoyal Albert ship arrived on the 16th with a detachment of troops. Cholera continues in several parts of the southern province; the rest of the country is, we believe, healthy. " The price of rice at Colombo has gone up very high, as the police price current of Saturday last indicates ; but, as the fleet of native vessels has commenced coming in, we trust this staple article of food will speedily recede to a moderate figure. " The import market is active, and small arrivals of the new crop of coffee have imparted some animation into our export trade. Like every other port in the East, Colombo is crowded with vessels waiting for employment. Exchanges have taken a turn adverse to drawers, and, of course, the process will go on as the local demand for money increases." THE MAURITIUS. We have files of papers from Port Louis to the 25th of September. We extract the following from the Overland Commercial Gazette of that date : " The principal event of the past fortnight has been the dinner given to the Governor and Admiral Grey by the planters of the united districts of Pamplemousses and Riviere du Rempart on the 16th instant. This is the first time his Excellency has been in the country dis tricts, and he mu t st have baen gratified with the reception he met with, at the same time nothing could have been more gratifying to the planters than the appreciation of their hospitality by their two distinguished guests. The dinner was given at Labnurdonnais, the well-known estate of the Hon. C. Wiehe, and his Excellency the Governor, in a remarkable address in reply to his health, took occasion to pass in review the contemplated changes in the system of immigration. It will strike every one that, while there is an anxious desire to render the employer less at the mercy of the labourer than he is at present, the interest of the im migrant is not forgotten, and by the system his Excellency proposes to introduce, combined with other improvements, these new inhabitants are likely to become better :citizens than they - are at present, as they will be brought more under the influence of 'civilised habits, instead of being left to in crease and multiply like plants in an unweeded garden.' "While we are on the subject of improvements which have emanated from our present Governor, we must not forget that the comprehensive and practical observations con- tamed in his minute to the Chamber of Commerce on steam communication, now that the subject has again come before the Imperial Government, have not been lost sight of by the Lords of the Admiralty in their arrangements for the service to Australia ; and if we are fortunate enough to obtain a service which will connect us with Australia as well as Europe (and hereafter the Cape) not a little will be due to the able advocacy of that project by his Excellency. We said at the time that the minute of his Excellency and the report of the Chamber of Com merce were as seed sown which in time must bring forth fruit. The time is come quicker than we expected, owing '.,0 circumstances which, however unfortunate for the Aus. tra,lian Company, are full of promise for us. We cannot help referring to certain passages in the Governor's minute which, although considered by some persons out of the colony as somewhat partial as regards Mauritius, are now being admitted as the impartial truth. It was the informa tion it contained that was required coming from so high an authority which has been a heavy weight in the balance in our favour : " Looking at the 'geographical position of Mauritius.' said his Excellency, there is no doubt that it must soon be acknowledged to be the convenient centre of two most im portant lines of European communication, one from Aus tralia and the other from the Cape via Aden and Suez. The disclosures which were made in London in 1866, when different routes from those countries were under investiga tion, amply prove the superiority of this island, as one of paramount importance. " Again ; " ' Once make Mauritins an attractive centre and medium of communication, the continuing prosperity of this little island must be permanently and inevitably insured. And now that the opportunity offers, advantage must be taken of it with broad and bold views ; and the enterprise must be undertakon and accomplished with as much courage as is consistent with circumspection and security.' " The opportunity only offered as far as our contract was concerned, and it required a circumstance like that which has lately occurred to completely open the question to the Imperial Government. The Australian Company have now been compelled to give up the contract of the monthly service via Ceylon, and since it has been carried on for the time by the West India Mail Company no better result has been obtained. On the 28th July the steamer Victoria, due sth July, had not reached Melbourne; and the new steamer Australasian was obliged to put back to Trincomalee after leaving Galle for Australia on the 21st .of August. This fine large steamer cannot be repaired at Galle; she could have been docked and repaired here and made ready for the next voyage, as a prudent company would have had a spare vessel ready to replace her. She will now have to go to Calcutta, and the July mail will be lost to the Australians, as it will only be received by the steamer Columbian, with the August mail. This accident, added to others, confirms the opinion already formed that it is impossible to perform a voyage of 19,000 miles with one vessel, that a sttaion is necessary between Australia and Suez, where steamers of any size can be repaired, and that if the boisterous weather can be avoided without prolonging the distance, greater re gularity will be attained. Mauritius appears to us as if placed on the middle of the Indian Ocean as if expressly for the purpose. But, independent of the geographical position, - this island enjoys as a station, independent of the acl vantages it enjoys of 'offering means of repairing vessels which no port possesses in these seas, our commercial rela tions with Australia are now become important. 30,000 tons, or more than one-fourth of the present crop, the largest ever made, will be despatched to the Australian colonies, and New Zealand is also becoming a customer. A branch of a Melbourne Marine Insurance Company is esta blished here (the Victoria Fire and Marine Insurance Com pany), and a branch of the National Bank of Australia is also about to be opened. The next step is that which we are about to reach—viz., a . direct, re►ular, and prompt com munication by steam with those colonies. We have said nothing of our future consumption of the products of Aus tralia. "Her Majesty's ship Boscowen, with Admiral and Lady Grey on board, left on the 13th inst., after having partaken of the hospitality of the inhabitants, and freely offered that of the BOSCONVeII. A brilliant ball was given on board that vessel, which was well attended, as such fetes are rare here ; the Boscowen being a much larger vessel than the ships of war that usually come to this port. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston are receiv ing visitors at Broadlands. The Right Hon. Sir Hamilton Seymour, Mr. and Lady Margaret Beaumont, Mrs. 'Lane Fox, the Hon. F. Byng, Adm. the Hon. F. IV. and Mrs. Grey, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cowper, Viscountess Jocelyn, , Mr. Chichester F or t escue , M.P., and Mr. A. Seymour, are among their guests. Lord and Lady Willoughby de Eresby, who arrived a few days since at Grimthorpe, Lincolnshire, from Drummond Castle,-Perthshire, are expected in town to-dtiy. The noble lord and lady contemplate passing the approach ing winter at Torquay. Lord and Lady Cranworth have left town for Holwood Park, Bromley, Kent. Lady Farnham has left Claridge 's Hotel for Farnham, county Cavan. The Right Hon. J. W. Henley left London yes terday for Brighton. MINES.—The reaction in the Mining Market would appear to have commenced in earnest ; and the busi ne of the past week have been to a very ffrsgs transactions e amount s in almost every description of stock. It is also satisfactory to notice that speculating for the account, 4 6 upon which we animadverted a few months ago, and the evil effects of which were so disastrous to the market, has almost disappeared ; and the business now doing is in bona i me purchases fvr cash,"—Xining INDIA AND CHINA. By the arrival of the Calcutta mail we (Times) have received our private correspondence and files of papers from Calcutta to the 23d of September and from Hong Kong to the 12th of September. The following is the letter of our Calcutta cor respondent : " CALCUTTA, SEPT. 23. " The fortnight has been almost barren of intel. ligence. The proclamation announcing the aboli tion of the Company has not yet appeared Meantime orders have been issued to illuminate all public building:, and, if possible, all towns, and to prepare a grand show of fireworks—an exhibition in which natives take a peculiar delight. Some fireworks have been sent to Allahabad, and the illuminations are progressing, but the fireworks for Calcutta cannot be ready for. weeks. The order is well judged, as no amount of proclamations would convince a people who cannot read that the Com pany's raj' had ended, and the altQration of the coinage and other visible signs of a change of dynasty will require time. Besides,'the show itself is popular. The last of the kind was given by Lord Ellenborough, and is still remembered. The natives complain bitterly of our English dislike for pageantry, and it is undoubtedly one of the many causes which give to our regime that appearance of monotony which is to a native its first characteris tic. " Pending the proclamation, the chief topic is the mutiny at Mooltan. Your Bombay correspon dent will have informed you a week since of the last defeat of Tantia Topee by General Michell, but he may not have heard all the details of the de struction of the mutinous regiments at Mooltan. Two regiments there stationed—the 62d and 69th —were among the first disarmed in the Punjab. The 69th was known to be rotten to the core, but the 62d has till within these last few weeks com mitted no agA,calculated to ex,te suspicion.. ,Ac cordingly it \vas -resolved to rearm the regiment while discharging the 69th. The order was accord ingly sent out to the men and received in ominous silence. According to the only probable account yet received, the sepoys took the order to be an indication of kindness so inconceivable that it - must conceal some treachery. They resolved, it is said, that they were to be destroyed, and that the order to discharge them in detail was intended to facili tate that process. g To prevent the execution of the plan they determined'to escape. Escape without horses was, however, nearly impossible, and the only horses obtainable were those belonging to the European Artillery. The Artillery stables, there fore, were the point of attack, and the two regi ments, joined by the native Artillerymen (dis armed), marched by wings on the European Artil lerymen. They had no muskets and but few swords, but the mass had extemporised formidable clubs out of the side posts of their bedsteads. A few reached the stables, where they killed four Europeans, but were speedily driven out by a gallant young fellow, a lieutenant, who flung him self among them sword in hand. The remainder were beaten back by the artillerymen according to the-printed accounts, with their side arms. This, however, I am informed, is a mistake. An officer, Captain Green, I think, had received information of the movement, and got out his guns so rapidly as to be able to pour case into the mutineers at 50 yards. At all events, 300 were killed on the spot, and the remainder, about 1,100, broke and fled. The Bombay Fusiliers came up a few minutes after wards, and their Adjutant, Lieutenant Mules, who was riding in advance, was seized by a few sepoys, torn from his horse, and brained on the spot. The sepoys then divided, part flying towards the Sutlej, the boats upon which river had, however, been seized, and part towards Lahore. The former party again divided, one portion making for an island in the Gheera, and another for the Cheenab. They were all arrested or slain. The second division was pursued by a native gentleman, Golam Mustafa Khan, aided by his tenantry and the police. The sepoys fought desperately, and compelled a retreat, but Mustafa Khan advanced again, and every sepoy was killed. By this time the country was up. Punjab officials know how to ride, the country folk hate the Hindostanee soldiery with a most healthy hatred, and by the 15th inst. the entire force, both the regiments and the Artil lery, had been accounted for.' All who had not been shot, or drowned, or hanged, had been taken prisoners. The intelligence made the Sepoys at Meean Meer restless,' but the watch kept there is most vigilant, and, though there are rumours of a rising, they are not authenticated. The catastrophe will put a stop to the rearming mania which for a few days threatened to place some 15,000 traitors under arms in the northern stations. The truth, that the fighting classes to a man detest the British, and that those who remained faithful only waited their opportunity, begins at last to be admitted. The 60th Native Infantry, one of the best disposi tioned' of the disarmed, is now on its march from Peshawur to Umballah, and Sir S. Lawrence has, I perceive, ordered all the police en route to keep their arms in readiness for action. The discharges are proceeding rapidly, 40 men a-day crossing the frontier under the Surveillance of the police. Beyond that point they subside into the population, l and if they join the marauders can do little harm. Four or five thousand more or less of them do not make the difference of an European Regiment. " From Oude and Shahabad we have nothing of importance. The rains check all movements, and both parties appear to await weather a little more favourabld for locomotion. The field force or dered by Lord Clyde to clear Shahabad has not yet collected, and the rebels are taking advantage of the pause to fortify themselves in Jugdespore. According to native report they number 15 ; 000 men ; but native spies make little distinction be tween camp followers and fighting men. They may amount to that number, as small parties steal down from Oude to join them, but the reports do not prove the fact. Active operations will scarcely recommence till the 15th of October, the usual termination of the rains. " The railway from Allahabad to Cawnpore was opened to the public on the 15th inst. It had been open for troops and stores for some days previous. The railway will also be open to Adjai, 40 miles beyond Burdwan, in a few days. This section, however, will beof little use till the bridge over the Adjai is completed, which will not be the case for at least another year." CHINA. HONG KONG, SEPT. 12. The mail steamer Pekin arrived on the sth inst., and the same steamer takes the outward mail to leave this morning. Our last advices from Shanghai, under date the 3d inst., mention the arrival of Lord Elgin there from Japan, where, it is said, he succeeded in ar ranging a satisfactory treaty. The particulars have not been made known, but it is mentioned in the North China Herald that the treaty is based very much upon the one formed by the United States. It provides for a resident Minister at Jeddo, a n d the opening within a year of the ports of Kana garra, which is considered the port of Jeddo, of Nagasaki, and Hakodadi and later, two other ports, one on the west coast, and another on the east coast. The cities of Jeddo and Ohosaka are also to be free to trade. Exports are to be subject to a duty of five per cent., and imports are to be charged 20 per cent., with some exceptions, which include what may become the most important articles—viz., cotton and woollen goods, and on these it is understood a duty of only five cent. is to be levied. The Dutch had not as yet, it is said, succeeded in obtaining the privileges granted to other nations. The Emperor yacht was handed over to the Japanese authorities with due ceremony. During Lord Elgin's visit to Jeddo the Emperor was unwell, which was given as an excuse for his not receiving his Lordship. The Chinese Commissioners, whose arrrival was expected in Shanghai to meet the Ambassadors for the revision of the tariff, had not arrived up to the last date, and nothing positive was known regard ing them. The Canton river is again free, but we have nothing satisfactory to report of the state of matters in the city. It is ( Malt to explain the reason for things continuir g a they are, as ostensibly the Chinese officials require the people to resume business, and have issued notices to this effect. Our correspondent at Canton, accounting for the existing state of affairs, writes : " I regret to say affairs here are not in so satisfactory a state as one could wish, or as most people fancy. Whang, Pik-wih, and the Shun-kum, are all playing at cross pur poses, and there appears to be much disagreement among them, while they seem each to have their own faction who place confidence in only what emanates from their own leaders. Thus those proclamations that have been issued by Whang and Pik-wih calling upon the people to return, and so forth, do not inspire general confidence, especially as the former has written in so meagre and dubious a manner, that it may be construed into any meaning to answer any after purpose. The Shun-kum, moreover, have issued nothing and it is said are inclined to oppose Whang in every point possible. " Another proclamation is expected to appear to-day from Whang,"written in a clear and straightforward tone, which, it is hoped, will have a good effect in allaying the fears of the native merchants. At the present moment all respect able Chinese are afraid to do any business with foreigners, not that they fear that matters are not amicably settled, but because they know until there is some consistency in the acts of their own authorities trading wth us would with certainty be made a pretext for extorting money from them by one party or another. "As regards the Shun-kum, I believe what they are chiefly striving for is to insist upon our troops being with drawn from the city before they permit their countrymen to trade with us, but I sincerely trust our authorities will be equally firm in holding a portion until they pursue an honest and open policy towards us and their own people." Regarding the evacuation of Canton by our troops, we trust such a course will not be thought of till there are good grounds for supposing that the people generally, as well as their advisers, have determined to let a different policy exist towards foreigners than they have hitherto persistently pursued against them. Should the troops be with drawn from Canton now, or before the people show by their demeanour that they intend to respect the present treaty in regard to the proper treatment of foreigners, the root of p,e " Canton difficulty" will still exist, as befar the late troubles commenced. This was the onlpoint on which Lord Elgin, in his answer to an adcfress from the merchants on his arrival in this countryconsidered himself at liberty to explain the policy that should guide him in the settlement of the questions that he came out here to arrange. In his reply he states : " Without, however, departing from the reserve which a • sense of duty prescribes to me, I may venture to state that I concur with you in the opinion that no settlement of our present difficulties will be satisfactory which shall fail to • teach the Cantonese a wholesome respect for the obligations of their own Government in its relations with independent Powers, and for the laws of hospitality towards strangers who resort to their shores for peaceful purposes of trade." His Lordship's mission has been an important, and, so far, a successful one. In trade at Canton there was nothing doing, and it was doubtful when the tea-market would open. Foreigners with any prudence will only pay low rates for tea, and the enhanced prices in the country do not give any inducement to the Chinese to press the produce on the market. Another impediment to the opening of the market is that a general contribution is to be exacted for war expenses, and it was expected that those who in the outset did business to any extent would have to pay the heaviest levies. No reliable information can be obtained regard ing the quantity of new congou near Canton. One statement gives it as 30 chops at Fatshan and about 170 chops in the neighbourhood. In the Pekin " Gazettes" the objectionable term " barbarian" continues to be used towards foreigners. From Manilla we learn that the last of the force, French and Spanish had, left for Cochin China.: In our last we mentioned that the Cormorant had returned, after a cruise against pirates, and brought in several junks; we should have said Her Majesty's steamer Surprise, Commander Creswell, who succeeded with a very small force in destroy ing a fleet of piratical junks in a bay at Lintin. A subsequent expedition, consisting of Her Majesty's steamers Magicienne, Inflexible, and gun boats Plover and Algerine, was also very successful having fallen in with a large piratical fleet in Kulau Bay, where 40 junks and some 60 " pull away" boats are reported to have been destroyed. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Calcutta Englishman.) THE CALCUTTA MARKET, SEPT. 22. On the 9th the electric telegraph via Madras reported the arrival of the Nubia there on the 7th inst. with the London mail of the 9th of August, and furnished us with the heads of political and.commercial intelligence from Europe. On the 11th inst. the Nubia was announced at Saugor, but did not come up till the following day. On the 13th the mail of the 17th of August was announced, having arrived at Bombay on the 9th inst., and on the 20th inst. we received our letters and papers by that route. _ _ The produce-market, generally speaking, has been less active than what we reported in our last report, and with the exception of the raw silk, which has again advanced in value, and is in excellent demand, all other articles of ex port are in less inquiry, and easier in value. The Money Market.—We have no alteration to noteunder this head. Money continues abundant, and in the Bazaar accommodations are obtained at easier rates than in the Bank of Bengal. Joint-stock shares generally maintain their value. India generals are, however, in most favour, and are at 700 r. pre mium. Company's Papers.—The market continues in a languid state, and much uncertainty exists in the native mind as to what course will be pursued with these securities after the proclamation transferring India to the Crown. Exchange.—The rates for this mail have been 2.01 to 2.0 a for first-class six months' sight credits, and 2.01 to 2.01 for six months' sight docu men t s . On China nothing doing. Freights have been lower since departure of the last mail, owing to there being no demand for tonnage for the count*" ports. HONG-KONG, SEpv..l2. The Chinese have been returning to this place and Macao, and we have to report some demand for imports here. Cotton, owing to imports, has receded in value; only 50 0 bales Bombay sold. We quote medium to good, 15 dols. 20c. to 15 dols. 50c. • fin; 15 dols. 80c. Bullion—Sycee silver, 8f per cent. pm. ; bar silver, 101 per cent. pm.; gold leaf, 23 dols 50c. per tael. Exchange on England closes at 4s 5d to 4s sfd. ; on In dia, 216 2161 rupees. Tonnage very abundant, and little freight offering. Shanghai advices to the 3d inst report the demand for imports very slack. Shirtings—Grays quoted, Ts. 1 7to Ts. 24. Whites, Ts. 1 7to Ts. 23. Stocks, 450,000 pieces. In tea little or nothing had been done. No chops of new congou had yet arrived. The decrease in the export of tea from China compared with that of last year to same time is 9,000,0001 b. In silk a large business had been done, *reported at 8,000 , bales since last mail. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. HONG KONG, SEPT. 11. ARRIVALS FROM GREAT BRITAIN. At Hong Kong—Aug. 24, the Bertha, from Cardiff; Aug. 25, the Norden, from Sunderland; Aug. 26, the Jo hanna Kalkmann, from Swansea; Aug. 27, the Van Galen, from Cardiff; Aug. 28, the Eastern Star, from Liverpool, and the Alma and Olga, from Swansea ; Aug. 30, the Van der Palen, from Cardiff, and the Land o' Cakes, from Sun derland ; Sept. 3, th e Dolfyn, from Cardiff ; Sept. 7, the Port de Bordeaux, from Cardiff. At'Shanghai—Aug. 17, the Sea Witch, from London. DEPARTURES FOR GREAT BRITAIN. From Hongkong —Aug, 24, H.M.'s ship Nankin, for England. prom Macao—Sept. 3, the New Great Britain, for Lon don. From Foochow—Aug. 12, the Kate Carnie, for London ; Sept. 1, the Ballarat, for London. SHIP'S OF WAR. Hongkong —The British steamer Calcutta ; the frigates Cambrian and Amethyst ; the sloop Elk ; th e steamers' Adventure, Coromandel, Esk, Fury, Inflexible, Magicienne, and Sanspareil; the gunboats Cormorant, Hesper, Surprise, and Volcano ; the French steamer Scotland. Macao—The Portuguese brig Mondego • the lorcha Amazona ; the French s t eamer L i ly ; the Dutch steamer Balli. Canton River.—The British brigs Bittern and Camilla; the steamers Assistance, Hornet, and Tribune ; the gun boats Alge r i ne , Bustard, Clown, Drake, Forester, Haughty, Janus, Kestrel, Leve n , Pl over, Sl aney, Starl i ng, Staunc , Watchful, n and Woodcock ; the French steamer Audacieuse, the American frigate Germantown, and the Russian steamer Marigoor. Amoy.—The British brig Acorn. Foochow.—The British steamer Sampson. Shanghai. —The British frigate .Actaeon, the steamers Cruiser, Highflyer, and Retribution ; the French steamer Alarm, the American steamer Powhattan. Coast of China—The British gunboats Banterer and Nimrod, the French steamers Gironde'and Phlegethon, the gunboats Dragonne and M e t ra ill e , th e s t eamer L a Place; the Russian steamers America, Bijarin, Strelvet, and Voyerada ; the gunboats Djugnite and Novick, and the frigate Oskolde. DEATH OF SIR ROBERT PRESTON.—We have to record tho death of Sir Robert Preston, Bart., which took place at his residence, Sydney-place, Bath. The baronetcy was a Scottish one, created in 1637, and Sir Robert was the eighth baronet. He succeeded his father in 1846. He was formerly a colonel in the army, and was EPPinted a deputy lieutenant of Lincolnshire in 1849. 'I he sixth baronet died in 1834 ; and the whole male line of tie first baronet being extinct, the title reverted, according to the patent of creation, to his nearest male collateral rela tive, tha late ba rone t' s father, who was representative 0.1 the first baron e t' s next b rother. Sir Robert Preston Is succeeded in the baronetcy by his brother Henry, w ho entered the Royal navy in 1801, and became a commander in MO, Atli Slip ] and th e latir li ft , B a ‘ 4 E Si Der h Ce Cc 1 4! 3 t bi4'' St t r -Att o l tt (44.3018 bl ittL bitto' Cii)j 418( tv€ the lirni RIVE It is