The Sun. — London, England, 1812-09-10 00:00:00

EAST INDI P►jTELLIGENCE. SIEGE OF CkLINJIJR. [FROI4 THE REGISTER OF FEBRUARYI, We..mentioned in our last Number, that- the army in.BUndiciind, under the command of Col. Martindell, had taken up their ground before the fort of *Callinjur, with the intention of besieging that pace. The force s , destined for its reduction b e g an to assemble so far baCk as' the month of December. On the .24th of that'unonth, five 'Companies of .his Majesty's 53d mgiment, juicier Colonel Mawbey, and kscinadron the Bth light dragoons, corn .manded by Major.Westinia,*.niarohed from cki.ylf.t pore to‘vards Reitz; and,.a.bout the sane severid corps .of native cavalry began to move . from Agra, Multra, aiid the otlier.stations of the army. The whale force arrived before Callinjur on the 19th of January ; comprising, in addition .to the troops above-mentioned, two regiments,of native cavalry, six battalions of. native infantry, the light companies of the Ist battalions.oE the; .2d and 3d native regiments, thee companies .of pioneers, and' a strong detachment of" Eliropeanl artillery, undes. the command -of Major.ruller.— A formidnble battering train. of 18 and .I'- pounders, with tysib heavy Mortars, and an abun dant stoke of shot, shells„ and shrapnel's, were . supplied, from The nearest depots. . SURRENDER OF CALLINJUR. CALCUTTA, FED. 29.—1 t is with unusual sail's. , faCtioh, that we are enabled to announce the sur render Of this fortress on the Bth current by ca.pi tnlation event which,' ao doubt, would have been equally'hrought al--out'bi, the Continued; ope rations of Colonel MartindelPs force, but which, in its present shape, is reinlered'doubly grateful by the consideration of the many brave ;nen, whose lives may thereby be saved to their coontry. The breach in the north side angle'of the fort appearing . tti be quite practicable, the storming party marched to the attack, at sunrise , .on the morning of the '2 current, under the . Command of Lieut. Colonel Mawbey. It , consisted of - five companies of his Majesty's 53d regiment, together with all the, flank companies of ,the line, 26. in number, and constituting together a forceof about 2000 rank and'file. These were formed into - three corumns ; the first of which was commanded by Li - eut: Col. Mawbey in person, the second by Col. Roderick Fraser, and the third bY'Ma jor Cumberlege. , The first column, consisting of the five com panies of the 53d, , and two companies of Sepoy grenadiers, led the way up the hill by a path' pre viously prepared by the pioneers; until they -ar rived within a short distance of the breach.-41ere they halted until Major Kelly should - commence tt: false attack from the side of the town, which Was to be the signal for storming. In the' Mean , While their approach was discovered by the ene my, who, as they moved towards the breach, . re ceived - with a sharp•,fire of musketry, ac= conaptnied with a tremend6us volley of massy stones, which carried . destruction wherever they fell. Oii cording close to the wall, the party were surprised to find the 'ascent quite inipraCticable. A. precipice,. 2'o'fcet high, and for the last six feet, nearly perpendicular, was to be surmounted before they could - gain the hi:each. In vain - they entleairoured to plant their ladders under a shower bf stones, - on ground which . crumbled under them ant every roach ; and the efforts of the few who is - tended were alike ineffectual to throw them- Selves - into thebreach. After a gtruggle continu ed for two . hours, with a bravery and persever ance AbOve all praise; and almost beyond example, they were : coMpeLled to desist, -and-the retreat was sonnded. losS on this o.c'easion, we arc sorrv'to say, has been heavy. The lilled and wotirided of the 53d regiment, - amount, we under :tand,i to - 122 tnen, atnong whom - are included all the, officers present,- except Colonel Mawbey . and - another. This -loss fell principally on the - -grenadier .coin pany, vi-ho led the storm, and who are said to have been seventy strong when they . advaneed to the breach, and have returned only seventeen:. The n itive part of the column suffered. comp "ratively little, having only fifty-eight killed and - wounded in all. Captain T. -Fraser, and Lieu tenant and Adjutant Nice; of the 53d, Jost their lives b y ' musket shots. Capt. Cuppage, of'that , corps, is mentioned as dangerously Wounded were also Captains Coultman and Andrews,and Lieutenants Stuart, Stone,_ Young, Bnoth,-Pa - -Vies, and Cruice. The only officer of the..COni - pally's' service who is said to have suffered is Lieu tenant R. C, Faithful, of the pioneers, whore ceived a severe contusion from a stone in.the side. The Kellandar of Callinjor mimed his.negn- Giations with the Agent of the Governor-General, shortly after the• failure of the attack ; and it was understood:that advices of the 4th inst. Feb:) received last week by express, pve great nioason to -expect the immediate surrender of the _place ;. it was even added, that hostages from the fort had actually arrived in camp. -An interval, however, of 'several days having elapsed, without arry con firmation of this intelligence,-doubts on the sub ject began to rt-Ivive--when a second express ar , rived yesterday morning, bringing certain informa tion 'of the actual occupation of Callinjur by a de tachment of Colonel Martindell's foree. CALCUTTA, JAN. 12..—An insurrection is said to ha% e taken ce at the Dutch Settlement of Palambang, on the eastern coast Of Sumatra. It is said that the Rajah of Palambang, :who possesses territories to the : southward,;iandwho gas long b;:en engNged in extensive contracts for the supply of tin to the Dutch Government, .had stimulated the Malay inhabitants to this outrage, on the first news of the destruction of the French power its Java reaching the settlement. The wholetaropean garrison; with. their families, it is a,!ded," were put to death\ to the• miiiiber of tit 200, including men, wynen; and children. detachment of British troops, under the corn 'Ttland- of Captain Phillips; of the' Madras• esta blialiment, had previously sailed. from Batavia; to adie poStession of Palainbang; where they would probab!.y arrive, in perfect ignorance of the bloody. . m.:ent which had been acted SIXTH REPORT. OF TUE AFRIC AN INSTITUTION. The Directors will 'prOcee'd, as_ usual - , to State to -the . General ttie inehm which they have employed during the last year to ,promote the objects of the institution : arid first, ; :with re spect to the more coMplete suppreSsion of the Slave Trade. .. It is with real 'coneern that the Directors` fed themselves under the necessity of admitting that the representations, .which they made. in their last Report, of the extent to Which the Slave Trade had revived on the coast of 'Africa, appear to have fallen short of the truth. The result of the igence Which they. 1-I..:ve received, and which they Consider as entitled to credit, is, that during the year 181(1, no less than •from sevdnty to, eighty thousand Africans were transported us slaves from the Western coast of Africa to the opposite shores of the Atlantie. This enormous traffic was chiefly confined to that part of Africa which lies, between Cape Palmas and ,Benguela. The naval force sta tioned on the African coast had succeeded in nearly extinguishing 'the Slay.e Trade on- that part of it-which lies to . the northward of Cape Palmas; and Captain Columbine gave- it as his opinion, that, even without any accession of force, it would have been _in his power to have delivered the whole of that district from the 'ravages of this- traffic, were it not. that the Portiiguese Settlement of gtis sao intervened, And itunished' the slave traders, -with. a point from which they could carry slaves without the risk of capture. • - , It will he 'recollected, that by the tenth .Article of the late Treaty of -Amity with the Court of Brazil, the Portuguese. were restricted in their 'Slave Trade to . places belongiirg to the Crown of Portugal. Had it not been for Bissao, theopera-- tion of this article, kceording to the constrkrtiop, Whichthe Directors-are disposed to put opc.na it, would have been to have at once interdiete& the, Portuguese . Slave • Trsde at every part of 7the. - Afri l can coast to the - nOrthward of the Equator,- ;As- L ao, howeVer, reinaining in the possession of Por - . 'fugal, an opportunity was thUs,afforded of .Cotiti 7 ., 'piing the Slave Trade ft-Om that settlement ; and the.opportunity has not been neglected. , -In_ pro portion as the vigilance of our eruisers rendered it hazardoaS to ti-ade for slaves.to other parts. of the windward coast, the SlaVe Trade from Bissau was increased. It was further swelled -.by a sort of. coasting trade, carried on in canoes, .from a con siderable distance-bbth to the north and south of this privileged spot. The effect of ths distinction which it enjoyed became particularly visible in its own immediate vicinity; and an intelligent Offi of the iqavy, who lately visited the Rio Grande, at the mouth of which the island of Bissao is situ ated; describes the devastation which - had taken place along the banks of that river as almost ex ceeding belief. He distinctly states; that the coun try on both its banks was quite unpeopled by th©, Slave Trade. - The Directors are deeply concerned that some arrangement has not beenmade, by the, cession of Bissao or otherivise, to put a stop to this evil. It is an evil indeed which was anticipated in its full extent by the Directors, as their Minutes from the coniniencement of their labours will testify ; and they havelnot ceased;during the time which has in tervened, to make - themosturgent representations to his Majety's Governirient on the.snbject. The recent intelligence which has been received :has, unhappily confirmed all their previous apprehzit 'skins ; although they trust.it may have: the effect of giving new weight, to their representations., It is due to his • Majesty'sGover,?inelit, at the ,satire time, to add, that they have uniformly expressed a desire to- promote the wishes of the Directors oh this important point, although 'hitherto little pro- Otis appears- to have been made their ac - towards ther ac -oomplishment.. , With the-exception of the trade from - Bissao, which'had-ebnsiderahlyincreased by the. 'operation ofthe means iised:for its suppression in other parti; the Slave Trade on the. district of coast _Mirth Of Cape Palmas had been nearly suppressed by our cruisers.- This circumstance naturally ,- suggested the propriety of so, adding- to our naval' force, that the same vigilance might be practicable, on'. the extensive:line of, ,coast south. _of Cape Palmas, which .had-produced Stich heneficial, effects to the northward of .&t. It was obvious, that if it had been found possible to ,put an end tO slave_ trading in the latter district, that is,, to the north of Cape Palmas, merely by the'aetivity of our creisers; it it_ was highly probable that the same. activity Would be equally successful to 'the' southward of that point. .it did not seem likely that there should be any thing so dissimilar in - , the nature 'of the cases that would be met With in these two districts 'Of coast. (those - parts which belong to the Crown. of Portugal excepted), as that the same rules.,of adjudication:- should not' be made applicable to both.. • . . "The. representations which here mule on this subject led to the appointment of the ,lion. Capt. Jrby, a most active and intelligent officer, to the . naval command . on' the -coast of Africa ; -such a „force as seemed adequate to the object in view, be ing placed under his orderS.• He reached - _Sierra Leone in the month of December Inst, and. was about to proceed ittimediatelyto that part - of the: coast, viz, the. Bight o(,Benin, where the slave ships w6-..)likely to be found in the greatest num hers. The -Directors are in'the daily expedition of learning the effect of his cruise: Yesterday morning the first division of the 'first hatuallion_ of the first regiment of Foot Guards marched from Knightsbridge Barracks for Ports mouth ; and this morning • the :second division marched for the above place, where the whole will embark for Spain. Saturklay night at ten o'clock, a collecting clerk to a respectable house in the neighbourhood of Whitechapel, returning home from Oxford-street, when passing near Holborn-hill, at the end •of Fleet-market, was surrounded by a gang - of seven or 'eight fellOWs, ofter Wards thrown down, and robbed of his pocket-book, containing 531, in Bank notes, wb en -they separated, - running off in differeufdirections, and made - their escape,•though immediately pursued. SPANISH COLONIES, [FR9lcii THE dIJARTERLY lEVit (c_lcuitinucti fivria our Paper uf . Yesteril4 ) in j The weak .anfl short-sighted pcilitieians who lluenced the first Regency'thought otherwise, and treated the American Revolution with a degree-of severity Nvll ich Seemeti to proceed from passion ra- then than justice, and exaspelatecL the complaint that prudence might have mitigated or reinoycch A declaration of war froth a distant, unsettled,. new-.bOrn Government, whose titles to command were grounded upon Mere necessity, inns( have greatly increased the dissatisfaetiOn which the pre t ceding events had c!.cited. The Cortes might have 'recalled the' Colonies to their first sentiments. The venei - atiog w,14c11 that ancient, and ahrnist sacred name insured to the., representatives, of the Spanizkh nation 3 . the addi tional interest derived from the- circum,stances un which the Spanish people were about to be reinstated in their old. and; constitutional privi 7 leges, Matte them the absolute .masters of the ge-s peral' opinion through . the .whole extent of the, Spanish xposs.essions ; but, unfortunately, they were assembled in the. very focus of hostilitl: against' America, and this circumstance placed their members in au awkward dilemma. Anxious for popularity, they had to choos-..betweeti the 'applause of the people of Cadiz, and that which, though repeated by millions, would but late and faintly be ecliocd : from beyOnd the seas. The 'Cortes took - the natural course. of ,human ness";--present gratifications Outweighed, the dread of distant evils, and the mercantile interest., pre-' wailed. No sacrifice of- importance was, required to check the disaffection which was-rapidly spread ing ..,through the Colonies.. A frank and liberal disappvihaticiri"Of the angry afeasurs of the Re... g t renq have prodnced arc instant and fa- .. ,orirai,lo-eharige. But se. strong was'the - influenee' . which, biassed the Cortes ypon this subject, that, nrumithstaialing - . the signs, of displeasure with: which the Regency had'heed . diSiniss'eel, its con-, duct rtowards Arnerica was approved and follow ed; ~3111e.war was continued ~ against those pro vinces, .I,liicli`; though sworn subjects' of ...Per.... dina - nd I thie Regency hid not hesitated to de-. Clare rebel S- , . . This . injudicious polipv, less the effect of con viction, than of accidental influence,' placed the - . "COrtes in a singtilar'sithati - on with respect to, the,. theoretidal prin4les• which they were ahont .t 9 - prOmidgate as the . basis of 'their proceeilingS. Instead of deriying•their power from as _all the other Spanish Governments had do'ne during 'the Revoktion, they fOrmally 'declared, . that the only sour=ce. and fountaii;*of their auftio • rity was—the sovereignty„of . (he people. • Such principle once . established, the rest becornes', - a matter of arithmetical.' :alculation t i,•..Whe Am ri can Spaniards 'had been alWays aCkno.Wledged by the laws as an integral pare of theiSilanib. pie ; the Cortes had confirmed them in that right, and they naturally expected to haVe their Share In the 'throne assigned by`the - Bute of Three. But the CortiA -were not. so,. Correct., in.irithmetie as they appeared to be ,in metaphysics ;. and while the EurOpean part -of •the i:otlereisit.was•coineoeil , of more than - one hundred members, theAmeriean i'as.,,.redneed to twenty-four. ltwas scarCely to be -expected) that a body so philoophieally con ; At4uted.shouid.require the alie4iahee Or the Mile- . Aican provinces, as a previous and indispensable step to ,the. cessation of hostilities, - Trne, it is, that the : Antericans were . told anew, that they were. equal uv iticiwes to . the old Spaniards ; but those rights, hoWever; natural and inherent, they . were not to enjoy until . the" - Spaaisii Cortrs, had formed a constitution in' which their share in the .sovereignty would be ti,Xeti! , • • • - This was; certainly, affording very strong . arms to the Theorists of Spanish America. The tortes were. attacked with. their. own arguments in an unanswerable manner, and theirinjustice towards the Colonies was -made, palpable in the. addresses and proclamations which the new Governments spread amorig, the..people. Such is the danger of abandoning the, practical paths of wisdom, and making abstract and general truisms the ground work a system.of Government! The Cortes, we are sorry'to observe, .have sheiva a decided taste fin. these philosophical speculations—and the,sove . r6gnty of the people; which-they have consecrated into a political creed,:in order to build upon it • the whole 'edifice of the new Spanish Coustitution, may, one day, prove the ruin of the internal li berty of Spain, as it has already dissolved that bond of,,affeetiOnate.:,loyalty„ which preserved. the union between her and her American pos- sessions. . Had the leaders of the American llevtiltition succeeded in inspiring - a certain degree -of eonfi- , dence:, in their 'wisdom and integrity, nothing could - have induced - a native of thow countlies to "ailhere: to the Government of the - Peninsula; ex : cept personal views and eonneXions, - or a senti-• went of the.most generdsity fortunately,', ' however, for Bpain, the '.revolutionary Govern ' rents' which have hitherto appeared.in her4:olo , nies, .present . but an indifferent prospect of hap. , pineSs to their , • The moderate and •pru _dent first Junici,of caraciitic - ha - s bcen.sueceeded by . a turbulent congress, icompte.tely Swayed by Nil-- randa and his violent and ambitious partizans. their steles have been Marked' wit 'bloodshed .and oppression, ever since the declaration' of their in dependenee; A Jacobin dab, under We' title of -- Socieciad Patrio . tica,. has been: established. It seems to be composed of . hotrbrained phists, who dispose. of tbelives.of their fellow. citizens according 't'o the code of liberty Whicl inundated France - . with: blood, and prepared thi ground fOr the growth of the present military des (7b be continued.)` A.. very active impress has taken place within these few dtiys . 'in the ricer, and at the .several oa-ports. So great is the demand - for seamen, that the indulgence hitherto grantiA by the Board of Aduiiralty, in allowing the release of in dividuals under ceitain restrictions, is, it is said, suspended during the present cNigency. CHESTEIt, SEft: 8. Rye - - - - - G6s. 725. Brief - - - 665. GSs. Malt - - - -89 s. 965. White Pease (boil.) 765. SOs. Grey Oat° - - 745. SOs. Beans - - 9ts. 975. PRICE OF STOC 1?: n?-: Stock., shut Navy 5 per Cent. 92 4 par. SII 11 , 3 per Cvnt. Red. shat . 3 per Cent. 6460 91 1;0 59 I . • Bank L.Snu. shut India Stock, 172 • • , G. ss. ;lig _ LONDON Prirlted.liy-THOMAS WOOD, of N 0.35, Maiden - lane, Covent-gardenhi,and Published by WILLIAM AP.MiCiERISCRIPPS, South lgolton-street, Grosrencr-cquare, OFRics.. Ne. 112. Straue,, where Adrertisemprits, Ortiorew the Paper, Letters for the Editor , 64 e. (p ost p aid), must be addressed. At many... -months past, the newspapers -hive., j.)„Niti.k4k.(l, yi,(1.4- , .reptails- of horrible cruelt:t. , ,s: The .sounty,of. Chester„unhappilr, has supplied nar ,ral.iyes.of,,the,most appalling nature,..and sorry are, ' l Nkie to place on record an act of tranatural-bar -IE4Ti Ou initted within our own city 3 --.-the murder of a new-eJora infant, by ii - own mother The - 'offender in this transaction is a, person, of the name of Elinor Edwards, a servlint woman iqr. Rowe-, of the itave'n inn, in Cow-lane s and between . , 'SO and 49 years, of age. : Thevecur- , renp took place yesterday morning, and from the examination of witnesses before the Coroner's iu quest, NVIIO-Sat last night, and whg,have returned a verdict of wilful murder, against the. said Elli- I nor Edwards. lt appears that. on. Sundayevening., tllin,or Edwards went to bed,_ iii company with the4vit-: ness, Robinson, a female .fellowservant, who both slept in one roam, hot in diA•erent has. .Between two and three o'clock• in the morning,' Robinson was', awakened by the groaning of_the prisoher„ and; after some inquiry, foundthatthe prisoner had J)een delivered: of an infant, which . was perceived to be living. A female neighbour and . two surgeons 'were seat for; and when the forinet entered the rc Om, which was ab'but 1-41 minutes after Robinson had left it, she found an infant and wrapped it up ; but it was soon- discovered it was . dead. A surgeon arrived, and. on ekaminiag it, found six cuts upon, its head , inflicted by a sharp instru "pent, and a fracture, which had penetrated the ; ..skull".—tw . o: surgeons, examined efore the in.- 'quest,. deliVered their opinion, that the fracture was 'alone sufficient to cause the .infant's death. On searching the pockets of the prisoner,. Which.. were.under her pillow, a knife was found, with two blades; and . on opening it, marks of blooi. and hair werefound upon it. The Coroner's In , queSt, after a minute investigation, retnrned a ver diCt against Ellinor Edwards, of Wilful Murder._ l'iA.suspicions appear to have been entertained by any of the family that, she was pregnant mains for the-present at. Mitt.; .osve's. house, un til; she is capable of being- removed to_ our city gaoL4 • . The insignia . of the Order of the Golden Fleece, which his been-sent by the SPanish.Regency the Marquis of. WELLINGTON, .are ,r4agnificent.lY set ;With .brilliants, and had belonged to the late Infant, DOn . L - urs. intelligence from -Sicily indirect, we learit t that the expedition' under *Admiral FREEittlormei, to the Adriatic; consted of - 5000 men, beside . the .naval force, and that the Sicilians and a regie nient. of *apOlitans* ivhiCh• had been otanized,, h4ctvOlunteeredt6 assist in the libefation Of if:l4rd WILLIAM 13!.NTINCIS. would dEr o ta.lie the command in person. live, hundred prisoners have Volunteered froyi the prison *ships "at :Portsmouth, to serve Majesty's Navy. :Nope are excluded but•Frehell' Men andltalians. It was - stated in' the . Preeinait's . Jl . yurAtit; 56 1 . . (14p - Ago, tha e t a Mr. Campbell', of Drunicondr; near Dublin, had been shot - by the hand of 1 , itife in . A tit of insanity, and that she iandediatil attempted to destroy herself with another ri This hofrible stateinetit . contradietc. a fixt day in the same statement, so fur a reikii° eel the unhappy widow; the verdict of the Corp ner's Airy being, that Mr. C. being insackett shot himself with a pistol." CoRN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. -9.---To-tley the , Abr , ket has several fresh. arrivals' of Wheat thereof dtill at somewhat less in . price ;• the 0. 1 % mity, he'observed in Barley and Malt 3 Bye O Plc c lOiver; conseqUenie of 'arrivals in the 10 1 °‘ fleet of about2o,ooo quarters ; - Peas and Beans al both sortiaie named neatly as the lagt quotatio9X •not, having many arrivals of alts; this tradefts also quoted Beatty at last prices ; in - Flour alteratiOn. . Wtreat - , 84s. 106 s. 1455. Pine ditto - -100 s. 1545. , Tick Beans - - j 00. Oats •.- - - - P-7); Poland ditto - 7v-' 1. P - -" Rape otatoe'ditto Seed - 551. 601 • Fine Flour - - os. Szconds - _ nos . 1155. , . . BIRTH. -' ' tv o f .on.the 27th ult. at OVerdunAddling, in the Coun - , te s Dtimfri6;,th'e Lady Auchtirfardle, uf a Son and I-lir , 11 -' aparriage of several years. __......---' MARRIED. of I 'On Saturday last, by special license, at Doug las, • - 'le Man, John Waterhouse, 4,'sq. eldest on of thelatest e 13•, 1., terhiruse, Esq. of KingstOnJarnalcd, to Jane Lasceles, el,,avy daughter. of George 131 alee, Esq. Cirptain in the-111 2 . 1 ';: ia jor On Sunday last , at Clontarf Chnre.b, 'near Dublin, Pbetb, Grogan 'Brigade Major of . Dublin Garrison, - to ehlest daughter ot! the bite William Phipps, F,(l. , . . - - - DIED... oe, On the 28th ult. Mrs. Cradock, wife of shildon cra- Esq.. Esq., of.Hardiford, riear-Richmond,. Yorkshire. wii... On Sunday, at'Cirek. , Ev.vich, af_er a Short illness, MTS . --- ter, relict cif tite.llfe , Clptain Walteii •11... N• - rt nige ' 04 . the 6th . inst. at Chelsea, Lkutenant-Colonel ~e- .-- Willi,pn6on, Commandant of the Royal Military AsY l,33 ' t he The same day, at hi; house in' Upper Fitzroy-street, I D 0 ,, late . (Mill year of his age, Major-General itObert Bowies , vOdieer on the Bombay Establishent. c ,ll, .On Monday last, at his house, m Denniark - hill , Carnbets Geore Lyon, Es. , , , Th g e same day, q. at Brighton, Mrs. Ellis, wife of Ell'- - - . f ' llis'. Esq. of - Kennington. nate 5 ' On TaeSilay, "at the 'muse of liar father, Benjatbin "" a Esq. of StuelAvell, Elizabeth wice, of Mr. Edward r.alniert Tim rtignio'rtcrn-Areet. ) ' The same - day, c.:l a dropsy,, Catherine, wife of Mr.. `:,,,,1„ P 0 1 : ErallS, jIIII. UllNUetilllillberiallti-itieet, aged 32 year" sp ar Oii,nir: Ist of August, Marian Bridges EvaDs, their I, daughter. t A . 445. od t ° v_..Price;6s, 01. COAL MARKET, Sprr- 9. Shipp at Marffet. ' Ships.sold: 9. Ne+iicairle . . . 8 1 Sunilerlauti . - YEATERDAY. Old Ann. 59i fail I Excheq. Bills, 30. pe r c, Par; 2 s. p r.. ' p Ditto, 3 4 id. ref clay, • 45. ss , Oritlimo, 8 iiti yy• nt: gB Imperial 6 pft Ce -'4 Ditto Min. 5-16th 9 60 t i Coils. ofn Oct. 601 _HIGH WAT,4II AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-N- Clt n er Morning, to minutes after 5. I Vining, 37 ID►notes