The Sun. — London, England, 1846-10-09 00:00:00

THE UNTIED STATES. ARRIVAL. OF THE MARMION. LIVERPOOL, TIIURSDAY MORNING. We have this morning. received advices from New York to the 19th ultimo inclusive, by the arrival in the Mersey of the line-of-packet-ship Marmion, Cap tain Edwards, aster a rapid run of eighteen and a half days from that city. Our advices from 'Washington by this arrival ex tend to the close of the 18th ultimo. No later intel ligence from the Gulf or the frontiers of Mexico had Bien received, and our accounts relative to the pro gress of the war are, consequently, extremely barren of interest. Dispatches received at the War Depart ment confirm the intelligence contained in private letters with regard to the movement of General Taylor's force from Camargo. Advices from St. Louis renew the expressions of solicitude mentioned in our last with regard to the supplies required for General Kearney's command. Verbal accounts from Santa Fe state that Armigo had been called upon by the Principal citizens of New Mexico to repel the in vasion of their country. Armigo is said to have ex pressed his willing les3 so to do, were competent forces placed under his c)mmand. The United Sta`es frigate Potomac had arrived off the harbour of Pensacola from Ver Cruz. No in telligence had been received from her up to the close of our dispatches. A letter from Vera Cruz, dated August 25, states that the officers of the unfor tunate brig of war Truxton w ere res idi ng w i t h t h e L ieutenant-Governo r of Tuspaa, and were in perfect safety. An arrival from Campeachy revlves the doubts en tertained as to the nature of the relations of Yucatan With Mexico and the United States. The accounts received convey intelligence that Tobasco had joined in the revolt for the recal of Santa Anna. The block ade of that port by the United States brig of war Somers was threatened. A Washington correspondent of the New York 'Jerald, writing on, the 17th ult. from the capital, states that the War Department had resolved to change the base of operations in Mexico from Monterey to Tampico, on the Gulf Coast. D omestic politics were assuming a somewhat more interesting aspect. The elections in Maine had re sulted in a Whig triumph. In some quarters this victory is viewed as an indication of " a gradually returning Conservative feeling amongst the electors thro ughout the U n i on ." The Mormon troubles in Illinois had assumed a most threatening aspect. The anti• Mormons had assembled to the number of 1,200 In en, armed with several field pieces, and were on the point of marching against Nauvoo, with the in tention of throwing red hot balls into the 'city, and determined to drive the sect from the spot. The l l ijor nions, on th e o th er h an d, h a d f ort ifi e d t h e i r ce l e• I rated Temple, and, also armed with a few pieces of artillery, were resolutely determined to repel the im minent attack. A battle was fully anticipated by the citizens of St. Louis. The southern coast of the united Stat es h ad been visited by terrific gales. On the 7th ult. a loss of seventeen lives took place near b Galve s t on, Texas, the steamer New York having then struck b y a sea and sunk, while running from that port to New Orleans. The captain, and the re• mainder of the crew and passengers, were afterwards pi pp picked up and taken to New Orleans. Other shii g n disasters are also reported. Mobil e h ad been visited casually by the yellow te !'er, the victim having arrived from New Orleans While labouring under the disease, and died subse qaently. No other case had occurred, however. Niblo's theatre and garden had been entirely de stroyed by fire. The loss was estimated at 45,000 dollars. Commercial accounts are interesting. The Cam bria arrived at Boston on the 18th ult., and her in telligence was on the same day telegraphed to New York. The accounts she conveyed were considered favourable. Stocks and cotton advanced, but the full effect upon the market hal not been developed up to the dispatch of our letters. We subjoin full accounts. Exchange remained inactive at un changed rates. Oar last advices from Canada by this arrival con tinue to be unimportant. OPERA.TIONS OF THE ARMY. (From, the Washington. Union.) We are indebted to the head of one of the bureaus for the following extracts of letters " from officers of General Taylor's command, which he thinks will be found full of interest":— ~ EXTRACT CF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER OF THE ENGINEER STAFF (TOPOGRAPHICAL) WITH GENERAL TAYLOR'S ARMY. " Camargo, August 24. " On the 4th of August I received verbal orders ft oat General Taylor, with my as.sistants, to accompany Colonel Garland's command for the purpose of reconnoitering the road between Matamoros and Camargo. " General Worth having been ordjed to advance and establish a depot at Seralvo, he was engaged on the I9th of August in passing the river St. J uan, as the best route is found to be by the vicinity of Mier. Lieutenants Meade and Pope have been ordered to report to him. They began their march on the 20th inst. The command consists of about 1,000 men, inclusive of Captain Dun can's artillery. " Seralvo is at a distance of 66 miles from Camargo, and about 70 from Monterey, and is generally reAarded as the half way point. It is in a direction from Ca margo W.S.W. The last portion of the road, in ap proaching Seralvo, is through a hilly district, and passes many small mountain: streams; the mouatains are dis tinctly visible from Seralvo. " From Camargo to Mier the road lies in the valley of the Rio Grande; it then follows up the valley of the Alamo to Seralvo, either passing by Agua Leagua or Purito Aguda. "The road over which Lieut.-Colonel Garland's corn !nand passed from Matamoras was that by Gaetano and lteynosa, as the river road was too wet and miry for heavy trains. It is called the upper road,' is 17 miles longer, and in very dry weather impracticable fur troops, °vyin g to the deficiency of water. In rainy weather, or When the snow melts at the head streams, the Rio Grande rises at a great elevation, and overflows the back country. It is a topographical feature of this region Worthy of note that the rivers generally rise and tall through an unusnal vertical space; and it is asserted that in some instances the fluctuation reaches as much as 90 feet. "In the late flood the water was twoleet deep in the plaza at Carnargo; this came from the St. Juan, but it was an unusual rise, as many of the houses were destroyed by the inundation. The rise at this point was not, however, more than 30 or 35 feet. "In my reconnoissan ce of the river road,' long after the flood was at its maximum, and had begun to subside, I found the water across the road, in various places, up to my saddle skirts. This was the back water from the Rio Grande. " The army in the field between Seralvo and Point habd, amounts to, volunteers a n d regulars, perhaps 16,000 men, the volunteers being p o rti oas of the quota from each state that has been called upon ; the re maiive.nder, perhaps about 8,000 volunt eers , are yet to arr " At Point Isabel there remains butordne nec r om ; pa it ny is , a t n h d , the place is command e d by de bt of orduance, and the Ma g jo general Gardner eralhos e p n i c ta a l. pei l ( ti t t. w h i e vi cinity of th e B razos an d B ur i ta are m brigad es of volunteers. At MatamorasarnFeonrtt Brown, t h ree companies of regulars and one regiment of volunteers. "Capt a i n. from Camargo to Vinton was expedited Mier with a small command about a fortnight c onsequenc e of an irruption of the Indians, and for the __ protecti on of the inhabitants against their incursions. At Ser a l vo General Worth was about 1,000 strong," before stated. " The br.gade of Colonel Smith has crossed the river, an d is aw a i L i ng the means of transportation, to enable him to move towards Seralvo. re o the arm are eith er en route towards this place, or st are f encamped here. . " The transportation of troops from the Brazos is ge nerally operated by steam-boats, after marching them across from the Brazl s to near the Rio t Grande. Th e river is navigable f mouth of the or steamers of small class to a di stacce of about wo miles above the mo uth of the St. Juan, at which point they are arrested by rapids. A similar obstruction occur s at the St. Juan, about six miles above this place; but, overcoming this obstacle, it is said the river is navigable for GO miles. It would almost be worth while, should the position of the army be permanent at Monterey, to take advsntuge of high water in the river to get a boat above the rapids, which I presume might be effected; it would be a vast economy of transportation. "It is understood that it is the wish of General Taylor to advance upon Monterey, hut that he is delayed by the necessary arrangements for depots of various kinds, and the throwing forward of the necesssry munitions ; or, in a word, in perfecting his line of communications. The difficulties encountered in operations of this nature seem to be very formibable, for very little reliance is placed upon the resources of the territory in which we are en gaged ; ani it is difficult to procure any supplies from the inhabitants, who are utterly thriftless and lazy, and Who require for the little they do supply the most ex travagalt prices. We pass through a country richly provithd with grass, and covered with herds of thriving cattle, yet they supply the camp with fodder, beef, milk, fr, at a pri ce f ar exceeding what it can be purchased la the most populous cities of the United States. " Such a people can obviously never meet us in battle With success; they will abandon the field, though their f ll4 lsers should triple our own. "From news received this morning, thz force at Mon terey consists of about 6,000 then, of whom about 2,000 are regulars, being the remains of the army defeated on the Bth and 9th w May. They have likewise a force in advanCe of Monterey of about 700 cavalry (at Cadarna, 25 miles from Monterey). The informant represents them as well prepared for action, and states that the horses are in miserable condition. _ " They have at Monterey two pieces of artillery, 24-pounders, and four of small calibre ; he states they are fortifying, but that their works are not in a state of completion. " General Taylor received the news last evening of the movement, without orders, of Lieutenant-Colonel Harney from San Antonio towards Monclova ; it is now almost a month since he set out out upon the expedition. " Moncicva is on the Rio Grande, on the road to Chihuahua—the route on which General Wool's com mand, to which Colonel Harney is a-signed, is destined. " Under existing circumstances, it is believed that General Taylor will make the utmost exerti-:.n to reach Monterey, as it is believed that no resistance will be made of any monent to the entrance of his army. The. pers.:ll who brings this intelligence asserts that the people of Monterey and the country adjacent are anxious or the arrival of the Ainericans. - "The station of my camp has been determined by me. I find it in latitude 26 deg. 20, 01.8 ; about onc third of a mile north of the Plaza. I regret extremely that I have not the means of determining longitudes ; it would be one of the best means of verifying our re connoissances, and stablishing geographical points." COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, SEPT. 19. Cotton—There has been a moderate demand through out the week, at steady prices. Yesterday there was a little more inquiry, and 2,4C0 bales were sold at an ad vance of per lb., at which the market closed firm, ic. per lb. advance being generally asked. The sales of the week reach 7,700 bales, and were at the following prices until the advance took place : U i .land and Mobile and New Florida. Orleans. Inferior Ordinary to good ordinary 71 to 74 71 to 7 Middling to good middling 71 1 -81 8 —• 8 Middling fair to fair 8 9 9 9. Fully fair to geed fair 9 —9. 10 —loi Fine.... Flour—The market has Leen quite firm during the week, with light supplies, and a good demand for home use and export. Prices advanced from 4 dolls. 56 4 1 e. to 4 dolls. 75c., until the receipt of news per steamer on Fridly morning, when they became unsettled. A few sal, s were made of Genessee• at 4 dolls. 75c. to 4 dolls. 811 m, and 3,000 bbls. at 4 chills. 871 e., and 1,000 bbls. at 5 For export, 3,000 bbls. on Saturday and Monday, at 4 dolls. 561 c. to 4 dolls. 62ic.• ' since then, 1,500 bbls. 4 dolls. 75e., and 2,000 bbls. 4 dolls. 2,000 bbls. fancy Ohio, 4 dolls. 871 c. to 5 dolls. 12ie: Holders of Southern are asking higher rates. Sales of Southern on private terms. Northern rye is still wanted for distilling and export, and the sales reach 30,000 to 40,000 bushels, at 73c. to 75c., delivered ; 1,500 bushels :At 77c. Sales of 1,400 bushels old barley at 50c., and a lot of new or private terms, supposed to be between 55c. and 60c. Northern oats have advanced considerably, and are now held at 35c. to 36e. Corn arrives slowly, and is wanted, and prices tend upward. Early in the week sales were made of 40,000 bushels mixed Western, at 65c. to 68c., and since 18,000 bushels at 69c. to 71c., and yesterday 5,000 bushels at 75c. Provisions—Beef is scarce, and holders are advancing their rates. Mess is selling at 7 dolls., and prime is mostly held by one house, and they decline selling at present, although 5 dolls, is the nominal price, Pork is very firm at 9 dolls. 75c. for mess, aid 8 dolls. 25c. for prime; the demand is also active, and some holders de cline selling at present rates, anticipating higher prices. Lard is firm at 64e. to 6fe., with a steady but a very active demand. Butter arrives freely, and sells at our figures—say from 10c. to 15c. for Western and Goshen. Cheese sells freely at 6 4 1 e. to 64e. ; Hams, Sic. to 7c. ; Shoulders, 4c.; Smoked Beef, 6ic. Ashes—Ashes continue in demand, and the receipts are small. All offering meet with a ready sale at g- for pots, and 41 for pearls. Stock of ashes on hand in the inspection warehouse, September 17, 1846: Pots. Pearls. Stock on hand last report 4,923 2,327 Received this week Total. 7,250 508 5,205 2,r53 7,758 Delivered 4,859 2,158 7,017 Beeswax—Prime Northern yellow is in fair demand, and 3,5001 b. have been sold at 27c., cash. Coal—Liverpool Orrell coal has been sold to a mode rate extent, at 7 dolls. 75c. The market is not active for any description. Rice—The transactions of the week amount to about 650 tierces, from 3 dulls. 37ic. for ordinary and fair to 4 dolls. 12ic. per tierce for the best. Many holders have withdrawn their parcels till news by the steamer transpires. Salt—Three cargoes of Ragged and Turks Island Salt and an invoice of Liverpool, have been sold on private terms. Tobacco—The public and private sales of Kentucky leaf extend to about 175 hhd.; 70 hhd. were disposed of at about sic. By auction-50 hhd. 21 to 4i, and 24 hhd. damaged and inferior at 14c. to 8:1c. ; 45 cas"s of Florida at 4c. to Sic. At private sale, 80 balzs of Cuba at 18c., cash ; 30 ditto on private terms. Hops—About 50 bales of 1846 growth, eastern and western hops, hare been received this week, and 30 bales sold for exportation at 14 t 0.15 for first sort and unin spected. Brewers have taken about all the growth of 1845 that remained, and a few bales of new at 14c. and 15c. Iron—Scotch pig has declined; sales at 31 to 32 cash; 200 tons Swedes sold at a decline. Freights—The European packets fill readily at the following rates : To Liverpool—Cotton, -id to Id ' • wool, id to id ; beef (3041 b) 4s to 5 s ; b ee f an d pork per barrel, 3s 6d; flour, 2s 6d ; turpentine, 2s 6d; leather per lb, 5-16 d ; heavy goods, per ton, 25 to 30 ;•Grain, per bushel, Sid to 9d. To London—Tobacco, per hogshead, 30s to 355; flour, per barrel, 2s 9d to 3s; naval stores, 3s to 3s 3d; mea surement goods, per ton, 30s ; heavy goods, 30s to 35s ; seeds, per tier tierce, 10s to lls; beef, per barrel, 3s 6d to 4s. To Havre—Cotton square and round bales, per.lb to ic; ashes, per ton, 8 dolls. to 10 dolls.; rice, 10 dulls. ; rneasuyement goods, 10 dolls. ; whalebone, p er lb, i c.; flour, per barrel, 80c. To Marseilles—Cotton square and round bales, per lb, ic to ic ; rice, per ton, 10 dolls ; quercitron bark, 10 dolls. ; whalebone, per lb, is ; rosin, per barrel, 75, to 80c ; measurement goods, per ton, 10 dolls. ; lard, BUFFALO, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 18. Our markets have not been very animated to-day. There have been the following transactions : Wheat-4,000 bushels Milwaukie sold at 77c. per bushel. Flour-150 barrels mixed Michigan, at 3 dolls. 871 e. per barrel; 276 barrels good braids at 3 dolls. 70c. Corn-5,000 bushels were sold at 49c. per bushel. Wheat at Marshall, Michigan, sold at 50c. NEW ORLEANS, SEPT. 9. Cotton—We bear of two sales, viz., 86 bales new at 9i, and 76 ditto old at Tic. Freights—No new engagement has transpired. Exchanges—Transactions limited. London 8 to 84 per cent. premium; Paris, 51. 30c. to 51. 35c.; Nev‘ York, GO days, 11 to 2 per cent. discount; sight, par; United States Treasury Notes, 2 to 3 per cent. discount. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, TIIIIRSDAY.—Her Majesty and Prince Albert walked this morning early in the grounds adja cent to the Vastle. Their Royal ll:ghnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by his Serene Highness Prince Frederick of Heise, visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent at Frogmore House this morning. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, trek pony exercise this forenoon in the Slopes. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Herd visited her Majesty and her Royal Consort at the Castle to-day. The Royal dinner party at the Castle this evening will include her Royal Ilighness'the Duchess of Kent, their Royal Ilighne:ses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, his Serene Highness Prince Frederick of Hesse, the Mar quis and Marchionesi of Worcester, Viscount Palmer ston, the Lady in Waiting on the Duchess of-Kent, the Lady in Waiting on the Duchess of Cambridge, the Baroness de Speth, Sir Stratford and Lady Canning, the lion. and Rev. C. Leslie Courtenay, and -the Gentle. man in Waiting on the Duke of Cambridge. The band of the First Regiment of Life Guards attend during dinner. Her Majesty's private, band afterwards attend in the Castle. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, accompanied by her Serene Highness the Princess of Hesse,,and at tended by Frances Lady Clinton and Sir Andrew Barnard, arrived at her residence Marlborough House, Pall-mall, at a quarter before twelve o'clock yesterday, from Cashiobury-park, Herts. The Queen Dowager and the Princess left town in the afternoon, soon at er live o'clock, proceeding to the terminus at Euston-square, and travelling by the London and North- 'Western Rail way to Cashiobury-park. Sir George Grey arrived in town yesterday. Mr. Hope, Governor of the Isle of Man, had an interview with the Right Hon. Baronet in the afternoon at the Home-office. The Railway y y department of tLe B oard of Trade esre moved y from the office of the B...ard of T ra d e, yesterday Whitehall, to 29, Great George-street. THE GREAT BRITAIN.—LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY. We hare nu further intelligence of moment to-day with regard to the Great Britain. FUNERAL OF TLIE EARL OF WALDEGRAVE --The remains of the above lamented Nobleman were convey e d ' to the family vault of the Earls of Waldegrave, in N ave . stock Church, Essex, on Tuesday last. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.-3larried at Fawley, near Southampton, on the Bth instant, by the Rev. p. Fulford, R. G. Lumley, E: (1., of Tickhill Castle, York shire, to Frederica Mary Adeliza, daughter of Andrew R. and Lady Elizabeth Druinmond, of Cadlaud Park, and granddaughter of his Grace the Duke of Rutland. THE EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT.—Last evening public meetings were held in the school room of York road Chapel, Lambeth, at the Grotto Tavern, Southamp ton-buildings, Holborn, and at the Castle Inn, City-road, to organise district societies to co-operate with the Me tropolitan Early Closing Association, for procuring an abridgement of business hours in and about London. The committees and other officers for conducting the affairs were elected, and a determination was expressed to support the object of th e sible way. Association in every pos- LITERATURE. THE NEMESIS IN CHINA. Front the Notes of Capt.' W. H. Hall, R.N., and the Personal Observations of W. D. Berms? d, Esq., A. M., al en. Third Editioq. Mr. Colburn is entitled to the gratitude of the reading public for republishing in a cheaper and more accessible form this, the niost amusing and instructive "voyage" that has appeared since the days of Anson. The Nemesis, it will be in the recollection of our readers, was the first iron steamer that ever doubled the Cape of Good Hope. She took part in all the operations of the Chinese war, and was at Hong-Kong during the time that colony was founded and settled. A review of the first edition of this work appeared in The Sun shortly after it was originally published. The present edition, in addition to the illustrations. contained in the two former editions, is embellished by a portait of "Afah," a Chinese boy, at present resident in England, of whose romantic adventures the following interesting account is given by the editor in his preface-to this, the third edition. When the island of Chusan was taken by the com bined English force; on the Ist of October, 1841, they found there, in a state of complete destitutien, a Chin' se boy, whose father, a military man, had been killed in the attack, and the fate of whose mother could never be as certained. The child was in consequence without a home, without a friend, and nearly famished. Captain Hall took him on board the Nemesis, and the kindness with which he was there treated soon reconciled him to his new abode and protectors. • On the following day, this boy, whose nam ,, was Afah, went ashore and visite 1 Tinghae, his native city, but could learn no tidings of his mother or any of his rela tions. The former had no doubt fled with many others to the hills in the interior of the island, when our troops began to Lombard the town ; for the terror of all, but especially of the women, wits extreme. He appeared de lighted on his return, when he found himself once more on board the Nemesis. His visits to the shore were frequently repeated, and he met - with many of his old play-fellows, whom he treated to sweetmeats. From his smiles and manner when on board, he appeared to be perfectly contented. He soon picked up a few words of English, and, to keep up the knowledge of his own language, he was sent to school to Chusan ; but such was his distike to it, that he invariably tried to get excused from gang, and -so completely was he domestLiated with his new friends, when the Nemesis proceeded northward with the expe dition, that he expressed'no, wish to be loft behind. In a few months, Afah sufficient English to be useful as an inter , pre*, and was very be r vicc a ble in assisting to procure flesh provision's foe the fleet, which was in great need 'of ' them, especially for the sick and wounded. Oa one occasion, there was a warm dispute between the two Canton interpreters and a mandarin, who had undertaken to procure oxen and vegetables at a mo derate price for the troops, on condition that they should not molest the inhabitants of his town, a few miles distant from the place where the Nemesis and Dido lay at anchor. The mandarin explained, through Afah, that those interpreters " no good and no speak proper ; they want plenty things first before they talk about your pidgeon (business)—not so with the little boy, he speak all proper." ' The consequence v:as that all the extensive purchases at that place were ever after wards made by Afah : and, whenever foraging parties were sent out to collect supplies for the expedition, it was absolutely necessary for their success, and to keep up a good understanding with the natives, that Afah should accompany them. At Nankin, Afah was in great request to attend par ties to the far-famed porcelain Pagoda ; and at that anchorage he was frequently seat for by the captains of ships to clear up any misunderstanding that might arise between the Chinese and the English, when bar gaining. An English party, rambling one day on shore near Nankin, came upon a farm-house, where a woman, on ,eeing the strangers, instantly ran and threw herself into a deep pond. IVith difficulty she was taken out alive, and nothing but the assurances of Afah that no harm would happen to her, prevented her from throw ing herself in again : but at length she walked off to a neighbouring cottage, persuaded that she had no injury to fear from the English, and that they were not so bad as they had been represented. At dinner one day on board the Thames transport at Chusan,. Sir Charles Burdett, of the 41st Madras Na- tive Infantry, said to Afah that, if he would pronounce his name, he would give him a pistol. The little fellow immediately ran to Captain Hall, and inquired what was the name of that soldier-gentleman, pointing to Sir Charles. On being told, he found the task a diffi cult one, exclaiming, •• Too much hard, no can." He persevered, however, until he mastered it, when he hastened to Sir Charles, and calling out his name, claimed the reward, which was duly presented to him. A few days after receiving the pistol, he accompanied Captain Hall and a party to Ningpo, to act as interpre ter. One of the public offices was allotted for their re sidence during their stay. In one of the rooms required, lay a Chine-e soldier, half asleep, and who could nut get out of bed. Afah was summoned : he entered the room, pistol (not loaded) in hand, and pointed it at the man's face, telling him at the same time, " Suppose he no get up, he makey shoot." The fellow, in great alarm, roared out, " No fire ! Igo ! Igo !" and ran out of the house to the great amusement of all present. During the action at Woosung, when the shot were flying about rather briskly, and Me of the crew had his arm shot off, to the no small surprise of Captain Hall, he perceived Afah upon the bridge which runs across from the paddle-boxes, and on., his asking him what brought him there, the boy replied, "he only came up to see the fun and what go on.". Of course he was im mediately ordered bt low. On his arrival in England, Afah became an intimate in the family of Mr. Pope, of Manchester-square, who received and continued to befriend and protect him. As lie possessed only an oral knowledge of the English lan guage, and was necessarily ignorant of the first princi ples of religion, Mr. Pope was induced, on the recom mendation of the rector of St. Harylebone, ta place him for a time in the infant school attached to the rectory. There he soon became distinguished for his general good conduct and his aptitude for acquiring knowledge ; and, after careful previous instruction, he was baptised by the rector, by the names of William Leong Afah. He was afterwards sent by Captian Hail to a good board ing -school at Hanwell, where he continued to improve, and became a favourite of his teachers as well as of his school-fellows. When on board the royal yacht at Woolwich, Captain Hall left him one day to go to the Admiralty. On his return in the evening he was informed that the boy was missing, and it was feared some accident had befallen "itn- Captain Hall, thinking it likely that he had hid himself, called him aloud by his name, " Here I am, • . . he Instantly answered from his cabin. The cap tain asked him why he had locked himself up ; he re• plied, "Soon you go away, plenty of people come on ) board the yacht ; all want to see China boy ; China boy no want to see them ; they no your friends, every body friends. I tr i ed and go into your cabin, and heck myself up till you come back ; all the sailors look for me and call China boy. I no answer till I heard your voice." During her Majesty's visit to Scotland, Afah was on board the royal yacht with Captain Hall. When at Dundee, he came up ore day without shoes and stockings and asked leave to go on shore. "Go on shore without shoes and stockings 1" said Captain Hall.; certainly not." lie immediately answered " The women in Scotland no wear shoes ar,d stockings ; wby should I not go without them all same ?" To the great delight of the little fellow, her Majesty and Prince Albert were graciously pleased to notice him, and, with their usual benevolence, inquired into his history and asked if he had any relations left. The Princess Royal, who was present, appeared much amused : she wished to shake hands with him, and sweetly expressed her sorrow, when the Prince told her his father had been killed. These will be precious re collections for Afah, and, should he ever return to his native land, they will no doubt be proudly and grate fully detailed to his countrymen ; and it is impossible to calculate what beneficial effects may some day accrue, either to the land of his birth or to the British Empire, from the humanity, kindness, and protection extended by Captain Hall and other benefactors to the Orphan ,Boy, and from the Christian instruction and the Eng- - lish education which they have taken care tO give him. THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND REVIELI •- _ _ Because, possibly, of the inher,ent romance and in terest of the subject, we conceive that the article en titled " The Church in the Catacombs" is the most admirable in the present collection, No chapter, in deed, of religious history—in other words, the moral and intellectual history of man—possesses anything comparable in solemnity and beauty with the narra tive of the privations and the constancy of the early Christians in the Catacombs. The sublime heroism of those neophytes of the new Church, their voluntary entombment in those territories of the dead, the piety that lived in those subterranean passages, extending for miles under the palaces of the eternal city, and the desolation of the Campagna, fill the imagination with astonishment and awe. And it is from these considerations, probably, that we are inclined the more readily to discern excellence in anything relating to that extraordinary epoch in Christianity. The re viewer enters into the full examination of the various topographical data appertaining to the Catacombs, and in doing so evinces his admiration of the confessors and martyrs with whom their dark and intricate recesses were once populous. A multitude of most interesting par ticulars may be gleaned from his observations. The famous story about the " Nag's Head" tavern in Cheapside is revived in a curious article; where the controversy as to whether it be authentic or apocry • phal is sifted to the bottom. " Civilisation" is the heading of a paper cleVerly compiled from the first volume. of Mr. Mackinnon's elaborate work upon that vast branch of political philosophy; and in another article in the review the question as to the amount of civilisation observable in the present generation is endeavoured to be answered. The article to which we make reference is quite a literary curiosity ; the idea of it is admirable ; but the manner in which that idea is carried out is so amazingly incongruous that we conceive it might have been omitted without con siderable injury to the publication. It is entitled " The Books and Knowledge of the Day." Great eru dition is discernable in some parts, and remarkable ig norance of historical and bibliographical Lets displayed in others. Many sagacious_ hints are, nevertheless, thrown out in the midst of this jumble of crude and mellow thoughts. _The Reviewer, with some show of justice, doubts thB superior learning of this age. Ire grants that books are more numerous than at any previous period, and that readers are in proportionate abundance, but he is, and not without reason, im pressed with a conviction that, in depth of investiga tion and solidity.of knowledge, our generation.is in ferior to those of 'our forefathers. ." Unhappily, whatever is written in order to. be ac quired passes under the name of knowledge, Without much reference to its nature or its uses : and whilst men congratulate each other on: the progress of the age, and the vast increase of attainments, it is too often forgotten that, iu the general amount, there is many an item to be reckoned of most pernicious quality and calculated to work much evil as its consequence. The penny publi cations, for instance, which are rife on every hand, are most of them neither instructive nor wholesome. They have all something to teach, it is true ; but that this something is good for the learner is more than doubtful. "In some of these publications the tastes which may be expected to prevail within the range of popular com prehension are consulted ; and, whilst there are Chartist essays of considerable at ility for the thiLleing but dis contested artinm, there are tales of horror, of crime, and depravity for the Lilo or doubtfully occupied youth, dressed in all the forms most I.kely to win morbid and ignorant minds to imitation. What is thus sown a ill one day bear its fruit, and make itself learftilly known as part of that knowledge triumphantly spoken of as • power.' It is true that the efforts of benevolent and re- I;gious societies are dit'octed to check the evil. The penny press of philanthropy struggles with that. of vice ; but no one, who is at ail conversant with the pur -1 eus of the metropolis, or curious in observing all the indications of their moral and mental condition, can fail to see that the publications of w hick we speak are far more numerous, and far more in rt quest, than those which an active charity disseminates in opposition." We are persuaded that there is much truth in these lamentations. A purgation of the literary garbage would be of most beneficial effect, if such a purgation were possible. Then again, as the Reviewer ob serves, .men are not contented now with pioneering their own way to any science—they must he afforded some railway insight into any matter with which they wish to be familiar ; and hence 'their knowledge on those points is of a more superficial and unsatis factory character. In endeavouring to asperse those who have struggled for the dissemination of know ledge among the multitude, the writer, has, however, descended. from the dignified position which he had previously assumed. The old cant outcry against the Society for' the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge; the miserable shallowness of -which attack we have alteady repeatedly exposed, is again 'revived and in. ginuated. 'Never - was anything more preposterous than this accusation, as if the divulging of the wota • ders of creation could by possibility tend le ., any thing but the advancement of morality ! As if there was anything inherently inimical to religion in bo tany, zoology, geography, physics, ichthyology, ma thematics, astronomy, and the other kinds Of human science ! The reasonableness, however, of the arguments employed by the Reviewer is too inimitable not to be definitively adduced by an instance. In a preceding portion •of his lucubrations he had spoken .emphatically and nobly against the baneful nature of superstition, and the advantages likely to result from its thorough eradi cation ; yet he afterwards assails the promoters of " the diffusion of useful knowledge," forasmuch as they have "supplanted the traditionary and legend ary lore of the cottagers by tales of operative wonders and factory blessings (!) ' • turned Mother Shipton out of doors to make way for Jeremy Ben • them OD; and banished the Seven Champions of Christendom and the fairy tales from the nursery in order to give place to Miss Martineau's stories of pOlitical economy (! ! !)." The accusation is borne out in the following. conclusive and pathetic lan guage, :- 4 Nature has her own work and philosophy its proper sphere. It is unwise to seek a benefit to one portion of society by creating a condition in another which is un natural. The poor and children (especially the rural poor) live in the regions of faith—faith is proper to their estate. It is what is naturally suggested by all the asso ciations which the elements of nature, in which the poor man labours, create : it is what naturally grows out of the influences by which the tender age of infancy is sur rounded. To break down faith in the one because it is mixed with supersition—to destroy its fascinations in the' other because they are poetic fictions—is the present ef fort of philosophical sagacity ; and we do not think it either well or wisely employed. As far as we have seen, it can only end in the destruction of faith itself. Take this out of the heart of the poor, and you leave them nothing to console them in their poverty : take it out of the nature of a child and you destroy its innocence. " There are many popular superstitions which, though they may be errors, are not vulgar errors. A thousand influences, the value of which is lightly thought of, or passed by, have been at work in their creation, and many things which indirectly chosen the spirit and soften the hoart are associated in their maintenance. In times. when tradition was the only chronicler of history, truth took fantastic forms, but still taught her lessons ; and in districts where the eye and mind are ever in contact with wild and beautiful scenery, it is not to he wondered at that the spirit of man should be tempted into another region than the material. . The superstition that abides in cellars, and amongst the debased of large cities and manufacturing towns, is doubless a hag ; but thatwhich, walks _the mountain path and dwells by the watersmf the glen la aS'' beauty in keeping with the tlernehts around, giving' to every of jPet a double charm. The one is gross in its form, and often cruel in its instincts 7-:, the other poetic in its birth, and mostly hurnanizing in its influence." We must candidly avouch that we have but little sympathy with any one who could seriously lament the downfall of Mother Shipton ; and as to the preservation of the superstition which is so elo quently described here as taking constitutional " walks upon the mountain path," while that which "abides in the cellar" is eradicated—we can only say that such notions are very pretty, no doubt, but very silly into the bargain; very romantic, but not at all feasible; admirable in theory, but impossible in prac tice. A fig for the delicate poultice ribbons and gruel spoons, that may be swept away in cleansing a fever hospital. " Davenant's Works," the " English Bible," with " Baillie's Letters and Journals,'" form excellent materials for the remainder of this publication. THE STORY OF 7'08Y.--(Home and Colonial Library.) heartily rejoiced are we to discover from this little pamphlet that poor Toby is still enjoying existence. The information is conveyed to us in a supplement to the description of a few months' residence in the " Marquesas Islands," and hai only just been issued by Mr. Murray. Every one who has, like ourselves, devoured with hungry ears the beautiful narrative of Hernan Melville, every one who learnt from that most delightful traveller the pleasures of "poee poee," the potency of the " taboo," the primitive charms of Fayaway, and the general habits of the Typee savages, will be gratified at any circumstance which could elicit an additional chapter from the same graphic and accomplished hand. But when that circumstance is to assure the world that Tob y (the companion 'of Mr. Melville) was not devoured by the cannibal Typees, as was originally imagined, we are satisfied that handreds will rejoice as heartily as ourselves. Hernan Melville has interested us so much in his own fortunes and those of Toby (and interested us simply by the perusal of his unpretend ing little book on the Marquesas), that we only re gret the brevity of the present supplement. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. The Committee of the Stock Eicchange yesterday ordered the resolution passed last January, for the pro to be posted up again, those frauds havin g b een ver y tection of the brokers against frauds b y their p rinci p als, numerous of late. The plan,- it, will be remenibered, is to set down the dishonest principal's name in a black book, which all the brokers, on the appearance of anew cos • 'tomer, are recommended to consult. VICTORIA PARK.—The greatest activity prevails in malting the,drabaage, the formation of cluMps, and other preparatidits' Tor planting, which it is enacted will be completed in the course of the ensuing spring. Amongst other :interesting circumstances to yisitors. connected With its progress, is the congregation of, .many thousatd birds, particularly starlings, in the wooded part towards Old Ford. Many persons have taken advantage of this, by taking guns and . shootirg them, to prevent which, and the aisturbitia of the birds, several'additio nal p ark-kee p ers have . b r' een a f .: pointed, who have received orders to take any so of fending into custody. The site of the lake has been staked out, and its excavation will take place imme diately. , HEINOUS CHARGE AGAINST A CLERGYMAN. NORWICH, OCT. 7.—The inhabitants i.f this city during the week have been much excited by the report of a clergyman of con , ide rable standin g in this part of the . county having committed a n abominable offence; the . chief evidence being that of a man named Roberts, be longing to the constabulary force. On Monday last the Rev. 11 Saul Dixon, rector of Intwood-eum-Keswick, and chaplain of the union, was charged before the ma knisowornf,olbknatistihzees.gistrates for the hundred of Humbleyard, by the afore ttil constable, with having attempted to commit the hril o IS tui a liel n: l. ae it, t ie h orn e . crime above-mentioned. The magistrates took the charge in a private room at NorwichACastle,co m munication commit m the Commissioners * S n—sg eeretary of State for 'ednesday, suggesting the evidence is, therefore-, but partially re sult was such as to determine them to end ri d ll e g fen i‘ d i a u n u t p to E r ß t A ri T al D et AG th E e fi e n n i n i a r r d d e s re o r ff s e o r offered d t h e for apprehension policeman S the Clark, in at i e s si sL o n mt t iae b T by 1 , ) (.yp i a r arrd : George r el into itt tooGrey,n theN N June last, at Dagenham. No less a sum than G 75/. has of e r m aw u a rd l e o r t e t r h o e r r m oN t ; beer: collected for the apprehension o.: ‘ the guilty parties, including the Government reward of 1001. This has been done in the several divisions of police, whose sub scriptions have varied according to the number from 701. to 201. L ICE NSED VICTUALLERS' ASYLUM, BIRMINGHAM. —A very numerous meeting of the members of the Li censed Victuallers' Association was held the other day, at which it was resolved to give the sum of 100/. out of their funds towards the erection of the proposed asylum in this town. It vvas_ also agreed to engage the theatre for two nights next month, and the proceeds of the even-. ings to be applied. to the -same purp ose . • s ince ti i eliast annual dinner a number -of subscriptions hate been sent in for the above desirable projk ct, and it - is expected before long the building will be commenced. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY. 7,11 E CESARKWITCII STAKES. From the multitude of horses in the market for this event we may se!ect half-a-dozen as having been prominently i❑ . favour, viz.: --Tom Tullock, Th e T err i er , J onat h an Wild, Auricula, Glossy, and Cherry, the latter in consequence of her victoti:s at, Derby ; the outlay on - the first three of this lot and Cherry was - rather .heavy. Sting, The Baron, and Sir Tatton Sykes were not in gOod odour: The lest prices were— , . - 6 to 1' agst Colonel Anson's Torn Tullock ---7 to 1 taken • freely 12 to 1 agst Mr. Croekford's Terrier 7 -taken to a 'gocd deal of money 12 to 1 agst Mr. O'Brien's Jonathan Wild 16 to 1 agst Mr. W. Scott's Sir Tatton Sykes-;--taken 18 to 1 agst Mr. Mytton's The Baron ' 20 to 1 agst Mr. Wigram's Kesheng 25 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Jenny Wren—taken 25 to 1 agst Sir G. Heathcote's Khondooz— taken 25 to 1 agst Sir C. Monck's Glossy—taken 25 to 1 agst Lord E. Russell's Sting .. 25 to 1 agst Mr. Parr's Dulcet 25 to 1 agst Sir J. B. Mill's Giantess 25 to 1 agst Mr. G. 11. Moor's Wolfdag 25 - to 1 agst Mr. E. R. Clark's Cotrioror 25 'to 1 agst Lord W..Powlett's Fort William . • "28" to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Cherry—taken • 30 to 1 asst Lord Miltown's nd Flahowlagh • '3O to I agst Ml.r. Wreford's Wit's-end—taken 33 to 1 agst Mr. Mytton's Auricula—taken, THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 'lago opened first favourite, but soon gave wry to Mr. Nunn's colt; which was backed heavily at 9 and 10 to and at the last at 8 t 1. At present very few horses are in the market, but appearances are in favour of its becoMing a good betting race. Ciosinir prices :- 13 to 1 agst Mr. Nunn's Sister to Johanna colt—taken . 10 to I agst Col. Anson's lago—'taken 16 to I agst Lord GlasgoW's Conspiracy—taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Rolt's Eventis—taken 33 to agst Mr. IL Boyce's Colleen Baron—taken. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1846. SATURDAY. Mr. Meiklam's Inheritress, Sit 71b, agst Mr. Mytton's Baron, Bst. T.M.M. 1.0001. I) ft. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) YORKSHIRE UNION HUNT CLUB MEETING. THURSDAY. The Stakes of 5 sovs. each, p p, with 25' added. T.Y.C. ('8 Subs.) Sir'J. Gerard's Pantasa, 4 vrs, 12st 41b • (Owner) I Mr. L. Fox's June, 4 yrs, 12st 41b. • ,2 Mr, L. Fox's Wrestler, 8 yrs, lOst 121 b .3 Mr. H. Baker's Porto Bello, 6 yrs, 13st 4 Sir'J. Gerard's The Snob, 4 yrs, 12st 41b Mr; Milbank nd NOrthuMberland, 5 yrs, 12st .121 h.. 6 Won'hy 'a head. .." The Cup of 501. One mile. Slr. - BrOacT/Ws br m by Sheet. Anclior, 5 yrs Walked over l le {railway;" Stakes 0f,,5 says. With. 25 added. • One mile and a half. (9 Sutia.) Mr. Milbank ml Jane, 4 yrs . (Capt. 13roadley) 1. Captaiii• nd Charcoal, 3 yrs ..• • Sir J. Gerard's Parthian, 6 yrs.. 3 Mr. Broadley'shr m by Sheet Anchor, 5 yrs 4 Won by a length. Handicap of 10 sovs. each and 25 added. One mile aild a quarter. (16 Sub's.) - Sir J. Gerard's Pantasa, 4 yrs, lOst 101 b. ...... ..(Owner) .1 Col. Cradock's Jinglepot, 4 yrs, lOst_l2lb . 3 2 Mr. Bell's Fiddlestring„ 3 yrs, 9st 101 b Won by two _lengths. KNUTSFORD RACES.--Tnuasnar. Sweepstakes of 5 Ova. each and 20 added. 'Oue mile and a. half. Mr. Johnstone's Fair Helen, 3 yrs, 7st 71b walk . ed,ctm,, The Cavalry, of 30 gs.,was won in two heats by Mr. Mai-. soy's Princess, 6 yrs, 12st 71b (Hopwood), 'beating three others. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each and 40 added. " Heats. 2 miles. Mr. Mostyn's Chartist, 3 yrs, 7et 51b: ..... --(Mao) 0 1 1 Mr. Worthington's Doctor Husband, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b 1 0 0 Mr. Whitelock's Fair Rosamond, 5 yrs, 7st slb 0 0 2 Mr. Harrison's, 3 yrs, 7st 71b Billington's ch m Fair Rosamond, 5 yrs, Bst.l3lb 0 2 0 PERTH RACES.—TUESDAT. The Caledonian St. Leger of 25 soya. each, with 50 added, for 3 yrs old, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 31b. One mile and three quarters. Mr. Ramsay's Inglewood (Holloway) 1 Mr. Merry's br c by Don John, out of Peri Won by a length. Plate of 501.. for 3 yrs old, 7st 41b ; 4 yrs, Bst 51b ; 5 yrs, Bst 121 b; 6 yrs and aged, 9st. heats, two miles. Mr: Robertson's Tom Tough, 6 yrs (Parr) 1 4 1 Mr. Merry's Pilot, 4 yrs ... Mr. H. Johnstone's Roper's Daughter, aged 2 3 3 Mr. Dawson's Magnet, 4 yrs . Mr. Meiklam's Trueboy, 6 vrs 3 dr Won easy. Maiden Plate.of 50/. Heats, once round and a dis. Ryan's Claudia, 3 yrs (Noble) 1. 1 Wilson's Lillie, 5 yrs 2. 2 Hobson's Reaction, 6 yrs Robertson's Bullfinch, 6 yrs Campbell's Miss Colwick, aged • .. 5 dr Won in a canter. CHANTILLY RACES. FinsT DAL—SATURDAY, OCT. 3.—Notwithstanding the October meeting is very much inferior in every respect to that of May, a large attendance of sporting characters, and of persons taking an interest in horse racing, was repeated on this occasion, on account of the opening of the Northern Railway hivina facilitated the means of reaching and re turning from Chantilly. Unfortunately, from an early hour in the morning the sky was overcast with heaVy clouds, and `at intervals rain fell rather heavily. Nevertheless, there was a very fair attendance of the members' of the Jockey Club, and - other distinguished patrons of sport. Among them we observed M. le Comte de Pontalbe, M. de Norman die, M. C. Laffitte, M. le Comte de Cambia, N. de Baron A. de Rothschild, M. le Baron de Rockette, M. le Baron de Pierre, M,,le Comte Cornelissen, M. Lupin, M. Fould, and M. Pasquel. 111. Charles Laffitte officiated as commissaire and judge, and M. do Normandie, assisted bY started' the horses. The Marquis or,N 9 nranbv was present, With:a party of ladies; and occupied - a placellk one of the tribunes. , The races,are under the patronage of his Roval Highness ,the Duke .de .Nemours. It was fully expected that his Royal Highneaswould have honoured the course with his presence, 'tut to the great disappointment of every one a message ar trlved in the course of the morning to,say that he could not attend. • - At two o'clock exactly the weighing of the jockeys com menced, and immediately after the races took place in the following order. The weather held up well until their close. Criterion Stakes-of the first class, for two year old Colts bred in France. 1,000 francs given by the Duke de Nemours. Entrance, 100 francs ; each colt to pay two napoleons to the racing-fund. Weight 54 kilogrammes. Distance about 815 metres. Eight colts entered; four ran, viz : Baron N. de Rothschild's b c Gland (Flatman) 1 M. Aumont's b c Morok Comte d'Hedouville's b c Dividende Baron de Pierre's b c Stop Gland took the lead and kept it, winning easily,, Stop was awfully behind Criterion Stakes of the second class, for two year old fillies bred in France. 1,000 francs given by the town of Chan -filly. Entrance, 100 francs. - Each filly to pay two napo leons to the racing-fund. Weight 53 kilogrammes.' Dis tance about 815 metres. Four subscribers; two rau. - 1 Baron de Rothschild's b f Laura ..................(Flatman) 1 Comte de Carnbis's b f Girandole The Constable's Stakes of 500 francs, given by the town. 250 francs entrance. Distance one and a half round, about 2,940 metres, starting from the stables. Weight, three yrs, 481ilogrammes; four yrs, 57 kilogrammes; five and up wards 60 kilogrammes. The winner to be sold for 1,000 francs with his engagements. Baron de Rothschild's 3 yrs b f Convalescence (Flatman) 1 Baron Pierre's b c Charlemagne 2 The Omnium.- 4,000 f. given by the Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, for horses of all ages; di s tance about 2,4Q0 metres; the winner to pay 15 naps to the Racing Fund; weights according to age; the winner of a 2,000 f. stake to carry 2 kilos additional; the winner of two, such stakes, 3} kilos additional. Twenty horses were first entered, but twelve declined to accept the weight. Of the 'remaining eight the following only started: — Prince de Beauvau's 3 yrs b f Dorade, 50i kilos (Chifney) 1 Baron de Rothschild's 6 yrs ch c Drummer, 63 kilos 2 M. de Pontalba's 2 yrs b f Tronquette, 40 kilos 3 M. A. Fould's 3 yrs b f Mariquita, 45 kilos M. Guichard's 6 yrs b m Catin, 321 The betting in the yard was 2 to 1 on Dorado. The race was a very good one. They all got well off at the start, Tronquette taking the lead. They kept together exceedingly well, until they arrived at the stables, when tailing began. At the hill it was - all up with Mariquita and Catin. The latter was far behind, and every minute left it still further. :On turning the corner;• Dorade, Drummer, and Tronquette ;struggled pretty stoutly. • Drummer at one time took the dead, but Dorade, who laid well to her work all thfough; and seemed determined to win, gave him the go-by, anal ,kept ahead until she passed the winning-post,, distancing 1/rummer by about a length and a half. Tronmette was about a length and a half behind Drummer. Mariquita value in shortly after, and at a long interval Catin. nblibled up. Sotheles triumph seemed to afford general satisfacgon.. SECOND DAY, SUNDAY, OCT. 4.—To- day the weather was iaverything that' could be &sired, the sun shiningthitious'iv,, and the sky being undimmed 'by' a single klbuti. circumstanesVOr. conjunction, perhaps, with kheqinterest faitto witness the running of the St. Leger, attractedannisch ItOger Attendance of the beau monde than on -the previous , day. - - ifiS Royal Highness the Duke de Nemours was on lie,' course some time previous. to the commencement of the day's business. 'A stand bad been specially prepared for the -.Prince and his party, and his Royal Highne.4B seemed to feel much. interest in witnessing the racing. In the intervals be , ' tween the efferent races the Duke descended into the yard, where he entered into conversation with many persons, and among others with the British Ambassador. We observed on. the ground the :Marquis of Normanby and a party of ladies, Lnra.Exmouth, M. le Comte de Pontalba, M. le Baron de la Rochette, M. de Normandie, M. Charles Laffitte, M. le Comte de Cambia, and many other eminent sporting and distinguished characters. M. Charles Laffitte again officiated as' judge," and M. de Normandie started the horses. A few minutes after two o'clock the races commenced, and • went off in the following order:— - The Comte de Paris' Stakes of 3,000 f., given 'by his Royal . Highness the Prince Royal for two-yrs old colts, and fillies bred in • France. Entrance 300 f,. hi. The owner to pay 10 naps to the racing fund. Weight, colts 54 kilos ; fillies, 53 kilos. Distance about 800 metres. (11 Subs.) Cmint de Pontalba's b f Tronquette (Hardy) 1 Prince de Beauvau's f Mi-Careme Baron N.' de Rothschild's b f Laura Baron N. tie Rothschild's e. Gland 0 Baron N. dePierre's c Stop At the start all got off well together. Trodquette ran ex• ceedingly well, and won easily by a length and a. half or two lengths. Step was greatly behindband. The race altogether was a pretty one. In betting Tronquette had been backed against the field; and we heard that her owner. the Count de Pontalba, had backed her to the amcunt 1,000 naps. The Consolation Stakes.-I,obof. given by the Racing Fund. Entrance 200 f, for horses, mares, and geldings bred in France which have never won. Weight, three yrs. 49i kilos; four, 55 kilos; five and- upwards, .57 kilos. The mares sad geldings to carry 11, hill's less. The win ner to be sold for 2,000 f., without his engagements. If the wiener of the Constable's Stakes should be eng a ged, his entry will be repaid. Entry, 2 naps to the racing fund. Distance once round, about 1,960 metres. Three heats. (3 Subs.) (Fl a tman) 1 Baron N. Rothschild's b c , 3 yrs,. Ulm 2 Comte - de Cambis's b f Sans Tache ............. ..... lead, arid . .. ....... In the first heat Sans Tactic started off with the i kept itup to the corner beyond the stables; Ulu then began to push forward , but Sans Tache contrived to maintain the lead up . the hill, and saved the corner corning home. At that point, however, Ulm began to show pluck, and came down to the winning-post in good stl with about Ulf a head in advance of Sans Tache. Sans Tacbe went admirably, and the heat was a spirited one, though not so quickly run as it might have been. .In — the second heat. Sans Tache again took:the lead in starving, and kept it without difficulty until she arrived at the hill. :Ulm then gained grouted, and they came together round the corner. lifter keeping quite .close for souse little distance, Ulni got first, whereupon the jockey of Sans Tache used the whip freely, and tmproved Lei' pace. Ulm, however; got a neck in advance, and kept it until the winning post was passed, notwithstanding Sans Tache tried hard to out strip him. The tiaras Royaux Stakes of the Third Class, 4,000 frpcs, for four yrs old horses and mares, thorough : hied, whose genealogy is traced in the French stud-b — cok. Entrance 400 francs. Horses bred and trained in other departments than the Seine, Seine and Name, Oise, and 'Seine and Oise, not to pay entrance unless they run. Weight, 54 kilos; mares, 1 1 / 2 kilos less. Every horse which may have run three times in the year without winning to carry 3k,•!) kilos less. Winners of the Jockey Club Stakes, the St. Leger, or a royal stake, to carry 3 1 4 kilos additional. The winners of two such stakes, or of two rod al stakes, to carry 5 kilos additional. The winner of the Great Royal Stakes not admitted to run.• Entry of the second horse to belong to the tieing fund. Distan,e, 4 kilometres, at one time. '(18 Subs.) M. A. •Aunn.nt's b (Lo'e) 1 Prince de Beam - airs b f Confiance Fosquel's b f Tomate Comte de Cambis' b c Old Nick Coldiance took the 100(1, and kept •it for sine distance. Frz-Emilins and Tomate were close . together. Old Nick was bc hind. The race was sloy,-. At the stables, Tomate fell behind, and Covfinice still mainttained the lead. The corner was turned in a cinter. Fitz-Emihns then rattled forward, and got in first I;3' two or three lengths, very easily. The St. Leger, 6,000 f. given by the king. Entrance 40611 • for three-year-old colts 'and fillieS bred in France., Tite winner to pay 15 nal sto the racing fund ; the second horse to save Lis entry. Weights. colts, 55 kilogratnins; fillies, 53% kilos. The winner of the Jockey Club Stakes .to carry 9 1 ,•,' 2 kibgrammes additional. A horse having 'started three times in the Year without haying ever won, lto carry two kilogritnmes less. Distance once and a halt I roimd, about 2,940' metreS, starting from the stables. (20 Subs ) • Prince de Beam au's'b f Dorade • ...(Chifney) Pi ince de lleauvau's M.Egad's b c Philip Shah - M.SAbatier's b f Coinete . ' O, 31. de - Calenge's b c Le Choitrinetir - - • 0 Mr. Carter's b c Meudon .. ... '• 0 M. Aumone's b f Miss Waggi • Comte de Catnbis' b c `'a-nu-pieds ' v.. 0 The start was very" good. COmete' first took the lead, Meudon was second, Philip Shah third. - From- thence to the hill all laid so close together that' it was' difficult to dis tinguish one from the other.'' At 'the - corny. Souvenir was driven out, but instead of thin akting'as a' -disadvantage, it caused it to push forward "andi,ket -the At the same time' Dorade.got in front, and' in chiding dOwn home, got a little in advance of Souvenir. It'lliii-ed,near the winning post Souvenir's jockey puNd in v.i?fleiiity-, so as to let Dorade %yin Which she did by abopt. a _Had Souvenir's jockey not done this, lie wotild':::tbriani,l 4 t,liiive.gained the viett,ry. Iloth Doraile and Poiivenirloctonguig to •the same person, the object of the !add- inletthig Donn to win was 10. save Souvenir's ' ' lle race was: a very fine one:* All the horses were . So close together at the Winning post,..that. it was impossible say positively, which' was third which Pur th. Some accounts say that Le Chourineur ivas third, otheri Miss Waggs. The result of this race sadly disconcerted the knowing ones. Itleudon had beCn . the first favourite, Miss Waggs the second, Philip Shah the' third. There was little, in fact no betting among the members of the Jockey Club, but alio people freely backed Tiletidon 2 to 1, and. 7 to 4 against the field. Miss Waggs was atso warmly aupported. • ' FOOT PACEE-vog This match, atween.Shertion and MOnks, came off on Tuesday, on a piece of road contiguous to Doncaster. Sher don, who is a cutler, matched himself against Manks, known in the sporting world as the Warwickshire Antelope. 'One false start- took place, but at the second, bidding they both went away well together at a tremendous pace, which was kept up for the first quarter of a mile, when Manks began to show strong symptoms that he was no. match tor his oppo-_ nent ; and at about half the distance to be accomplished, he was completely run off his legs. Sherdon slackened his pace, and gained the Winning point amidst tremendous cheers from the assembled "crowds.— She f field Iris RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. GREAT NORTHERN. In all railway projects, particularly with regard to those of any magnitude, it seems en inevitable conse quence that some disappointment, some disquietude, some fancied grievance,'should arise on the part of pri vate individuals touching the right of property, the ad vantages of locality and position, and those many cir cumstances whose centre will be invariably found in a man's own pocket, without, in some instances, the most remote reference to the conveniences of the public, or to the interests of the shareholder. It would seem as it one party possessed peculiar privileges, and another was exposed to all the annoyances and injuries conse quent upon a determined and inevitable purpose.. It is, however, the duty or a directory not t.' be deluded by any ,one; but, acting on the principles . of justice and propriety, to pursue that course which is found, after due consideration, in accordance with the interests of the public, and in the end, with the interests of those who, as shareholders, are more immediately concerned, it yet remains to be shown wheth( r the one can. be, ju diciouslyseparated from the other, without inflicting injury on both. - • These remarks apply to the proposed deviation of the line of the Great Northern, so far as the town of 1)on caster is concerned—a scheme whose magnitude is of the firat importance, 'and the extent of whose beneficial use farness it is a matter of. some . ..difficulty • to correctly 'define. It would be foreign tothe purpose of - this notice to lay any particular stress upon the plan of Mr, Locke; to point out the impropriety with regard valids particular course r that-particular Tosition! -,with . 'ropect 'to the station ; equally - foreign:ctn. throw ,- tit'e - imputation of blame here, or the presusitect advantages • of self-interest there. But, in carrying out , successfully the gigantic scheme of the Great Northern—ataking at the seine time all matters into due cotAideration;avith regard to the sub stantial good which 'seems fully calculated t' arise from the full and i roper operation of the whole undertaking —we are decidAly of opinion that the plan of Mr. Cubitt, with regard to the town of Doncaster, in altering the site of the station from the eastern to the western side of the town, is marked by a sound discretion and a' judicious propriety. This opinion is justified by many circumstances, not only of an immediate 'local character, but of those in which the true interest's of the directory and the company are intimately associated. The beauty •and convenience of the south entrance to the town from the race-ground, once the great north road, whose fame is spread far and wide, will be' preserved,• - with its range of magnificent elms, as well as the beautiful race ground itself. The open town, field, too, which is the ad miration of strangers, as well as the property .imme diately contiguous or connected with private residences, will remain intact. Besides, the inconvenience, which, from the nature of the approaches alone, would inevi -tably have been -experienced '' by fixing a station at Docken Hill, without mentioning the interruption of the river navigation to the town itself, will be wholly obviated. In short, a bad course and a worse locality for all the purposes and requirements of an important station are now abandoned, for one the adoption cl which satisfactorily evinces that neither the true inte rests of the town of Doncaster and its neighbourhood, nor those of the company itself in one p 'llion of it, essential particulars, arc disregarded by those who are placed in the position to carry out, successfully, one of the most gigantic and magnificent schemes that ever was projected or brought into operation. ' The proirsed new site, indeed, while - it forcibly evinces the correct judg ment of Mr. Cubitt, is better. in every point of view— better as to mere locality—better as to convenience— better as to the population—the approaches—the outlets —the transit and, receipt of goods—thcarrival and de parture of passengers, and those many means and ap pliances, ramifications and ! branches, connected with railway operations, which are of essential importance ; affording, at the same time, facilities for the erection of buildings, whether of a public or private character, which are in - vain looked for in the, locality which has been very wisely abandoned. • .. The more, indeed, the proposed new site is taken into . consideratipn, in comparison with the original -proposi tion, the more apparent will become manifest the cor areetness of the views which have been- dictated, and the aounduess of the judgment which has fixed upon the important, the essential change: - The main entrance-to the station, which will be of the first class, as we before stated, isproposed, we believe,l6 .. be fixed at the-Very spot where the gaol now atands. 'This position, as Mr. Cubitt'remarked, is . within — two.4mired..yarals ,of the High-street, and immediately!COnnepted with 'the main arteries of the town. It presant?„,. tcso,;.the greatest facilities of ingress and egress, r,fill needful:, purposes. act only to the inhabitants of-the-ton, but -to-those of the surrounding country. Tlie space immediately in front-is central and capacious, and can be nit lered mere so, if it Au be aequired ; with . West Laith gate, Factory-lane St. Sepulchre-gate within mad Sr. Sepulchre-gate - Without, and .Priating-effiee street in front, • all -meeting at one point, present ing, indeed, the means ot convenience which are too obviOus to require either elucidationor enforcement, and in comparrsou with which, we repeat, the! abandoned site now shrinks into insignificance. , -. . For the erection ef-the station itself, and all the build ings connected therewith, as well as those with regard to the plant, however extensive, there is " ample room and verge enough." Nor is this all. 'The appro priation of thegrourid for all the required pu-poses of one of the most important stations on the whole fine, inflicts no injury upon private individuals; creates no public in convenience, and mars no existing realities. As, there fore, all matters and circumstance's are . es admirably adapted to all the required purposes as could have been possibly desired, with regard to ground, buildings, and position, so the site which has been flied upon by the engineer, and which, we doubt hot,. will receive the, sanction and approval of the rdrectory, is decidedl y the' best which could have been s.el, cted;,looking to the best interests of the town at lar e :e-, as well as those of the surri‘unding locality, and consequently, to the bestin terests of the company itself. spe N c lf t i s t , h n r o eg lo a s r s d , towittlhierdeegvairadtioton doiaftatih,ceel,i7ililnhoat%hecrterbee asoustthaainteind.an)l,twill importantrem ainadt,haenstanginees,ass.otlLLroraiag I de ionfflDhotinocnasot ferleissscotnectehreneede,m2pvailnl)be conferred without ,. the in other respects. itnia'el In deedlti:esn;: all railway under takings, de viation, otnli,e willeo a p a a v n e y , a by a, them of f madoptionea,i amounting o t u h n e t i p n r g o proposed s e c nearly 100,000/._ a ia important point in . no inferior amountespeciallyof f as benefitis t li e i scase conferredin this . u i p n o s n t ance, when t a l k a i r n g g e s r , a portion of the community, and the line itself is ren dered more efficient, more comprehensive, , and more sa tisfactory. It is impossible to contemplate the operations of this magnificent scheme without -being impressed with the most, powerful, if not the most overwhelming convic tions, particularly, as will undoubtedly be the case .eventually, when other contemplated lines shall find their junction at the Doncaster station: • A Wholly new era will be opened upon the town.of Doncaster 'itnd its' Euitful neighbourhood. The capabilities of both , will puma the beet chance of a full development; and, in connexion with other: borough iMprovA l enta, co - I;mi- -- -, :74 gi s tant as to their means; and a;rpropriate'as , to their 930- cation, the elements of prosperity, asetaied - judicious enterprise, with more extensive Ili rslia,VintdDSM:aW extensive intercourse, and Tore.improved trade; linked with rapidit.p and cheapness= of communication will be rendered fully-available, -.ands ::'ltiodtice - .their beneficial results to , W all classes, of the community,—Doncaster Gazette. _ THE LATE- COURT:AIARTIAL. SENTENCE ON • PRIVATE MATHEWSON. On Wednesday aft Moon an order was issued at Hounslow Barracks for theslith Lancers, with- the pri. soner .llathee son, and •the officers and men of the 7th Ilussars then remaining there, to itaSemble at four o'clock that afternoon, and on their doing so the finding of the late Court-martial was read, with the sentence, the latter being, imprisonment for six months, including solitary confinement at various pbrtioris of .that period, not ex ceedi;:g two months. It—is : understeted that private Mathewson-objects altogerht , r to the J, gal ty of the proceedings of - the' Court- mart falby illach he was tried and sentereed..;in the j.;,ilyund that ••he was tried by the name of Thomas Alattiowson; while his proper name is John Thomas Mathew,oti-; and it is.:Stattd that a re port of the ohj,ctlons he 1.,a-1 rribelq.was . ,to be forwarded, as ye: today, io ;the Horse •t;riailt also Leh , ved that formerly thilt oljectieur would have been fatal to the proceedings, but :ince evety'Matt entering the army has latterly hal arltimber given him, by which he is alone known and tried, it is con •iderett that the objecti,m will not although it is s:jd that ona or two of the lath Luicers have got off through having been tried in a' wrong nirna.• Viscounr •:.4. - Lavvrence, the office-, or Lieutenant, by wtorir: Matliewson's charge wes signed left the barracks ye,.tectlay morning with the other men, who had. been kit behind -for-the purpose of the court-inarsitii, en route to j.iiii•the . . - reAimeet, so that the only r of the 7th Ilussars; thiw remaining at Hounslow B ,rrael(s is the prisoner ..I.at;,ht wson. Both the officers ai:d men belonging to the , 'l2th Lancers, now staticine'd at the barracks, apperii - 16 - Tit'irfro way pleased at the part they have had to aci iinfq4..iriatter, and are very shy at all questions .put to them4y civilians. A few days will, •Iri tever,- show:Whethor the objettiors taken b) MatkeW - sun to the legilitj. ettrlis sentence are valid or:not. • •,.. • .L I.AiIIDLRS!MAIL '33aussELs, Ocr. 5.—A letter froth end of the 4th of 04tober. Says ;he Eililisit:§tpttr,(,,r t'lo:,Garland, Cap tain Suntheel,.v4hicli.-eaule.to o.y;tenkon'eq - ul 19th Sept. expressly ;to wait ;144 the Ititiii.l&(ived on the 2rt:i of o,!ttiher - ordeig frac!' its t:iti . yeiptilent to return to England. The Garlandhad 'scarcely-deft our port on FfiJ iy At 2 o'clock in the-nftcrnlon ivrtfhardly out of .ight;_i'hen - t!ge 6144;1)4;a, railway. It +vas inameiliatuly s. nit on .hoaed • the Princess Alice 'temper; ~ C aptain aner - fortlilrfth proceeded to Tioft;r with all t•ipiliftion. -- ror tle - irrst time the dis• patelis from -Ir.dia r that-is-to say -three of the Govern ment and of the merchants, have rynyslaed England by :say of 13(1giuni, passing Germany for (Mend. -. Yesterday tcorningi'a little b:lore'higli mass, in the Church uf.Ut. Jacques, .Mr. Cauilenlnirg,„ a man of lofty .tature, with his hair falling. below kis-simulders, a red heard, which , fell • over Ms- breast tittl-ifieSsed in 'a red ',louse, haviq in hand a large vcl):l4at;*.and a cane, representing ;a crucifix, with a- grave and solemn step entered the building, and Aidviuneed to the tout of the high altar. - The beadle -2 pursued him, and endeavoured to stop him,....lint was vio lently pushed aside. A vicar then addressing him, .ought, with great mildness, toliaduci'hiin to retire, but he immediately fell intei a:passion; decli - ging that he was God, and threatened the crowd who had-gathered round nim in order to remove him. With great difficulty, he was carried out of the aural, wth - en th'eVoliee took this Unfortunate madman and conveyed blin to the Amigo. It is-said that this mach spoke severallenguages, alter nately German, Italian.,;Spagsbi,aikcfi.FZench. A letter from liionigsburei ; the-40t - tt of September, has the following - article it may - be remembered that, some time ago,. Mr. Talkson, a young Jewish physician of our city, who was going to marry a Christian, could not obtain permission from the GovernMent to corient to„ .-thear union. Mr. ralkson has just had his marriage solemnised at Trinity Church, Hull, nmilinviag returned to our city, required that the certificate Of his naaniage should be inserted in the registers, a formality which the law de mands from all Prussians who marry in foreign coun tries. He was informed, in reply, that', this insertion could not be made, because marriages -between Jews and Christians were not recognised in Prusaia, that they did not possess a legal character, and -that the children of such marriages Were considered as illegitimate. Mr. I'alkspn has addressed a remonstrance on the subject to the Government.- LEMBERG, SEPT, 18.—We -learn from - Le J •urnal of the Austrian Loyd that - the agriculiiiia reports from several parts of Galicia - are very. unfavourable. The want, of most which succeeded the. long drought has .a baneful ct :upon the cattle and caused much disease among them. _ _ Added to thiS is the lamentable failure of the potato crop. In the uplands this disease attacks the entire potato, so that it is utterly unfit for use ; and in the plains, although this dis(psos,r)et. so prevalent, the crop ts, nevertheless, Very scanty,-and the,pc,tato small. BRAILA, SEPT.- 7.—Tbe- wheat- whieb:sve have been obliged to imliort has-suffer' frngthe damp, v.nd we have been coinpelied *to send. fo Cadet for a fresh • • .• • IiEGERSIIERG, SEMI- 29.'ANIini0 4 15tiatc , s have issuel , prodarnatiqn that the poor inhubitants shall- have good., rye. hi-tad Itt,cler the tariff prieeS di:ring - the preSent THE PENINSULkE . MACLS -:.I"6IITitithIPTON, OCT. S —The Madrid-steain-ship, Captain Bingham, with the Teninsular mails, lia3 j nst-itiadtt . he SPPearance in the river. She is somewhat latV in her arrival, having been retarded, no doubt, by, the- heavy gales..of the last few .days. Messrs. L' Charnbers and P,' Phillips, the bar risters appointed - to revile the. of votes in the eh c lion of knights-of the shire, for the county of Kent, will hold a Court for revising the.; lists 'of voters for West Kent, to-morrow, at the Green Man, 131ackbeath. OPENING OF THE PORTS IN , TIrE DUTCH COLONIES. —The I'resse sqi:4 7 " It 'has already been announced that the Dutch Government had declared Mucassar a free port. It appears that this was only& prelude to a general measure as:regards all the colonies of Holland in the Pacific Ocean. We have reason to,believe that a decree opening the Molucca Islands to foreign trade will shortly be promulgated." SUSPECTED MU RDER.—Yesterday Mr. W. Baker held an inquiry at the London Hospital on the remains 4 a child unknown, which was found: deposited in a coffin in Church lane, Whitechapel, by . ajubourer who was excavating a foundation for a brewery. Mr. Armin gibay, a surgeon, examined- the remains,-but could not discover thu sex-... The. child, he thought, was two months . old when' The jury returned an open 1 verdict of Found-dead... ' - - _ DARING RonnEily.=—Tiast evening, between four and five o'clock,.A robbery, of the most serious conse quence to the party -concerned, was effected - in Regent street, tinder the following circumstances:—A Captain Knock, of the Rifle Brigade, who had - been lodging at a tobacconist's in the above-named street, intending to leave London for Sheerness to joiu his regiment, caused his portmanteau to-be-removed from his chamber to the shop, and entered the inner room, from which it was se parated only by, a glass partition, for the purpose of paying his bill, when, on returning after an absence of . five minutes; hti pi operty was not to be found. Some very adroit conveyancers must have been on the alert, as the shop was untenanted scarcely .a minute. The loss has been the occasion of the ,greatest .ipeonvenience to the gallant-captain, for, independently of his travelling wardrobe-, the portmanteau` - atihtainek . :a considerable stun of money, together with jewellcrY and other valu ables, amounting to nt arly 2001, . THE LONDON CLUB ScuLtEas!'n,Scit—The Lon don Club scullers' race, for a gold challenge cup, came off yesterday, from Putney to Mortlake. The following gentlemen crane to the Rost to contend for the prize , a nd past the wintling•fiak:ai foltd:- , -.3 . 7ihn C. Cornwall, tir;t ; Burton, stcond .I...pieloy - dt:op, third ; Vin cent, fourth ; Strtttinf4,flfitv ; elxth ; Allen, seienfh eigth ;---Petteck, ninth. The start was beautifully., taken by 4i, tt kaaiy,,,,directly after wards .Viecent...ihot a-head, I:cillow,> ~bx , Cornwall, Iltuton; .4. , hardscan, am s 4 -utto 4: ,,close.: u , the others not able: to live the paCe.. On passing under Hammer .,smith-bridge Shaw, Yincent„Nitzl , S4+ltten . retired, leav ing.the oilier three to, c4antest 4he race, which they did nobly and gallantly, tint : Mr,.gornwall managed to main tain his.leadby'dint Of great exertion,-and to go in win ner by nearly three lengths.- ;Ntr..Burton beating Mr. Richardson by .abOut the. same distance. Messrs. Vin _ cent and-Strutton were pretty,telLup, but the rest were nowhere. Time occupied in rowing- the race a 'few seconds under2B minutes. As soon IS it was over, Mr. Burton offered to row Mr. Cortiw.all a match over the same course within a fortnight, Mr. B. to stake col. to 40/., which offer Mr:- Cornwall declined, alleging that his health would not permit him to Undergo the fresh exertion, and from his distress at. the conclusion . of the race _there appeared little ground to donotiitiliTtsusEtatermoesnit EMBLzZLLMENT O r A LE FTER FR OFFICE.—A wan who was tep:oyed in the post-office, Birinineham, as a lette r - carr ier, and dismissed about has been committed for trial on a charge t a t w g o c , 0 d w h a e n n d , that he had kept one of the 10/. notes in i f i o tn u e r . years b o lut l . i t e e s n sr. l . a3 . : A s of stealing - a letter containing- bank -notes prior to that . ad t v o ise a bill for a party - Arrivhose service he wa,, subs.tittired.one. of. the note . s . given for that his possession tiltlhvev it4l ba in no which bad been stolen, and the number of which had been preserved. at the bank. 'I he prisoner's own ae, count of the a.ffitir is, that he found the note in Wol- S be r j o H t g :n er's sent verharopton. - BUR! IN, Sarr. 22.—The COur:er of•Nuremburg affirms that the Prussian GOvertanent has remonstrated in the name of the Zollrere4i-•eguinst the new commer cial lietween 11 , illand . end Belgium:. It is stated that a declaration has already been wade to the Cabinet z a Holland % l e o :e th in e , B r e r lg u i s u si na a . ro v a i n u nf , a b o e t:u o rc b r i s ig -.. e str dto ex m te ak nd e e : d r to e. of the Hague,. that unless . .t ,e advantages granted by e the prisals. - THE Loßn, Paotonsnit.:- , —Thecitiiens of Edin- burgh, of all parties and ranks, will Tekie - i've, with no ordinal y :satisfaCtiOn, the annenticeinent , made in the Town Council yesterday,•that'llr:.Bhicli„ yas consented to retain' the :Ohee of chief iriegistratm . ti#,. another year. The almirable icanuer. In - 1 whiff k Ifri.Black has dis charged all tlie - datiesof thn'Office..ii uin4er of universal 11,diroiSgiOn atiatorigi'atnlatiohi-etad by:consentin g to the continuance of his servie(s -he- has 'largely. increased the debt of obligation die to. lira' :by his - fellow-citizent.— Sco6.ntan. THE SUN, LON DON, FRIDAY EENING, OCTOBER 9, 18iC. •-• x f 1!"$1 ;;;\ 1 41