The Sun. — London, England, 1852-08-31 00:00:00

OV-EitiAND MAIL e INDIA. I , a have received from Marseilles papers from In enticipetion of the Overland Mail, which left si t ," " the 23i1 ult. Toe following is the letter of g o b n a i.correspondent of that date : tbn ‘. ,aderable excitement has been occasi▪ oned in Zrollitary circles of the North-West by Sir Colin olPhelra resignation of the Pes,bawur command, en Ztertrattributed to this General's impatience of the m it fence of the Board of Administration in the th 4t 7 affairs of the frontier. It is generally thought g in re are faults on both sides—that Sir Colin has so me temper iu throwing up his command at tlityarticular juncture, and that, though unquestion e,44_c experienced and most gallant officer, recent fighting have proved that mountain warfare and bush o r:_ing are not his torte, and that he is unduly shy 'esPonsibilit - The • 3 ' Net, , military journals of the North-West, though Politic y: protesting against the interference of the in military affairs, have all along taken do ~!"e general view as the Board of Administra ii to this parti cu l ar case ; they have all strongly % ixated a ye a necessity of reading the border tribes vee re l th esson, and maintained that Sir Colin's force a ltk rn °re than sufficient for the purpose. It was re eiitk" a d_that G enera l P o ll oc k h a d a dvanced on Cabul or force less numerous, and not nearly so perfectly ganizsd Cod or equipped, and that too with the territory keir 3 . w erlul army o f a very doubtful ally in the rear, lie W ithout any certa i n li ne o f commun ication or ott:l r A tte base of o p era ti ons ; that Sir Colin, on the llat, l 'aod, had Peshawur an d the British army of g ht sm ittub close behind Lim, and that Lallpoora and tett , 1 /4 re Places much less important than Cabul, % e t f ue n nearer to Peshawur. The following ex -41011.41 a communication to the Delhi Gazette tiefe e d ° , we ver, show that Sir Colin is not without e is „411 Cl , ,„ lr ,ea Cam bell goes to Murri© on the I s t, and r eturn to Pe s hawur. Ile cannot agree wi t h 4 04 I ,,„Tackrson a nd he will not b . insulted by the 1 41 t -die above is the news from Peshawur, and it e,,10,,411,tura11y cause your readers to ask how is it that %ri l l t o Maelteeon and the Board disagree with Sir C. ‘Liee r t : u? Prom the time when, at St. Sebastian, th' lta t Campbell three times ascended the breech 114 4 res times was thrown back wounded,' to the day C olli n 4t ehilliAnwallah the 2d Infantry Division, by / itik• oe g 11 P the enemy's line, saved Gilbert's di 'Eght 4.40 a the fury of t''e Seikhs, Sir Colin has ile„eY d istinguished himself. What has ho now 111 th e ii th t annoys these Heaven- honk politicals ? fa,,dimachini affair, last October, Sir Colin was pro- Irttsb n Y il ' t ent out only to hold the district while a fort Dub,' and when one of the Board talked of i kt p op er sat advance on Lallpoora, Sir Colin wrote to the' Vll )e t e e , a r- General—' The road to Lallpoora is by the etlikh,' Pas `; does your Lordship wish me to go to 14 1 . ` Oh, no! no Klaybt r Pass—what would the at home?' was . the reply. Then the attack on S t r i e,' camp occurred. Sir Colin and Eoaminondas i',,"„t"ved in an able paper the folly of marching I tijoe 44 tel . containing 150 inhabitants. Still an expe -lista,),°Zat ruled. It marched to Rannezye, and imme ittle, returned with ten or twelve creatures as hostages ,*ht, payment of 5 000 r. The hostages were bullied. ' 4 104,r,„ °r • was not , paid. Then the Slaubkudder affair. ?ev e olaelteson was crtain the Momunds would not t q k be o f i 'e n !r hills. Sir Colin thought differently, and the ole th Obilensan rode out some twenty miles, returned >itae; ( l°Ytnin g , and the following morning too k some b tth , kw irregular cavalry to the spot. How he, otn e ° guns and 300 men, beat back 10,000 fanatic Zitia a 7 i is known. Tnen the gallant Shihkote d a - „"' Sir Colin himself led the attacking column 'o'oe )3'et the Chronicle says Sir Colin should march te,_')wat a n d ma k e a severe example. Why not of b e 'uol at once? An expedition into Swat must 11 „ t . th e undertaken hastily. Read what history says Great Mogul's' doing in that part of the 1 / 4 th Itttel en e -er Sir Colin's opinions regarding the in :l3' f of the force at his disposal and the neces ,7 b e au gmenting it was right or wrong, it is much 4 efse r gretted that his views on the subject were not the Board; as, with the exception of 40 0 4 ul'Rade at Moultan, the whole of our regular Itrlv e e te lltileci(lllbt?heb P y unjaub (some 50,000 or 60,000 strong) tit c o ae i rd along the Lshore and Peshawur road, and (h il ,Pampbell's field force might therefore have "list ~,,° " uted without occasioning any inconvenience. Noe "a 8 to be done would then have been done at itie u; e nd at muc h l ess cos t than has been actual l y ti, red in keepi ng i n the field a force of abo ut 4,000 noel v te ct Weak in Sir Colin's opinion to act aggre s -4511,1 Yet cert a i n ly mo st unnecessarily strong for N ee L n g short o f agg r e ssion. Much difficu lt y is 1 - ;, (1 in findi ng a s uccessor to General Ca m p bell. "'ten reported that General Roberts will be put in as a locum tenens for Brigadier Markham, , s _ t tuith lt ai ez „beoted shortly from England. It is stated Vie w , General Somerset arrived at Bombay his ex. peatin bush fighting w ould have rendered him officer lndia for the command of the 1144 l i r b rigade —already a brigade of the first class, t, ter to be c o n s iderably augmented. an the following extract from the A I ofussilite titl e , I : s th, just rece i ve d, it appears that the autho iitt,(:,w propose to give up the territory the Mo "leit h ave been so long fighting for, on condition of ttil latf a/l ' a g US a nominal annual tribute on its ac t: Zotiations are now going forward with the Mo c,-(l4eltieb,,,'" gicattees and Rannezey people, which when ; 4 the no Will, it is rumoured, insure us a peaceful border E ./10 0 andnorth-east of Peshawur for the next r - No years. The Miebnie lands are to be given yi a t ) Sdad u t han's Pe°Ple' on condition of their o,, 4ll tinual tribute of 600r.' latestof d news from Rangoon exte h nd the 22d are ri lle only, Accounts extendin g a fortnight later ++4,el,, mid hourly_ exp ected. • Tae health of our troops in Burmah continues The rains at Rangoon have not been as last disagr eea bly heavy. and the temperature appears 1 4 , 1 7 11 for the time of year than at most s tations of H. I mentioned in my last that the Pro ser p ine ather had surveyed the Irrawaddy to within a few ti otl es of Prome. She still remains there, and has 11 0 excellent service in intercepting and sen din g 1: ... 11 to Rangoon upwards of 100 very large boats 4;a With rice, intended for the use of the Burmese pawl now assembling at Prome, and which it ap - IC % depended principally on the lower country for •••(;).••• • te m 'urnissanat supplies. The Proserpine has as oleZl thus far without meeting an enemy, though NA: been fired into occasionally by bonds of gang thr ob r s) who are said to range uninterruptedly theajg h the country below Prome, which the Bar e .pPPear to have entirely abandoned. %he ro Pialegethon and Mahanuddy have bee n Nee uglily repaired, and sent up to join the Proser- With orders to reconnoitre as far up the river Lt t t B h 3T can with safety. These light steamers give Th e 1,, T ( complete command of the lower coun tr y . 4 let a s ' er nesis has been ordered from China to j oin tay and the number might be further increased to %te a " I tent desired from the Ganges and the Indus a m flotillas. ;If " a nt cost of the Burmese expedition up to the I st 'el 1 11 )u been for the Bengal forces alone as fol k„arti;s:‘-;omnaissariat, 58,00 0 /. ; ordnance , 60,000/, ; 65 .0001.; general charges, 50,000/. ; total, ex tr - ‘,. To ths is to be added the cost of the troops of th e 4 batty, marching, allowance, &c., the expenses ` l4 t If orli r t r lre numerous Madras contingent, and of G e Llatit 1 72' navy, and these items will swell the urred, up to the Ist of July, to at least prunesth ts exPediency of an immediate advance to ,; a t i tt "Os been strongly urged, on the grounds j' the, Present, and for the two next months j a k r gest 1 4 , 1 ny season, there will be water d f i o s r ta o b u c r e 1 1 u4 e i'eam.frigates for a considerable t-ei 4 / 1 4 e but that we shall lose the benefit of Plebe ro e ._ , ,tration by deferring our operations against 44 a ',jeat 4 1 the dry season. It is thought that her ' a l , e %tip Fex and 1,500g00 n tr troops w l reoiuhlfdbrbceemsue reinforcements seu e t fromcare Mofadilraasn,-and that the 2,000 re :l,4tairr,g troops, it' t a k e n up to Protein by the steam a ble -till: Would with the assistance of the latter, be 444 Without loss to disperse the Burmese force ea.ahr severe p me until the general ove Lill themselves at ro on e grover Ava next cold weather. It is reported that lf anxious for an %keel; nor -General was himse ljetvs t 0 General advance on Prome, and communicated his re u s General Godwin, but that the latter i declined present 4.4 00, a Ponsibility of advancing wi▪ th `toot h b tl l when called on to state what addition..ael I te linte e -e e r egaired to complete the conquest of th 'd ha," he demanded (in addition to the 6.000 men v° l 4 f at Present) 10 more battalions of infantryo t roop a ° them to be Europeans), 500 cavalry, tw A t hol horse artillery, and alight field battery. The l eetner /t an remarks on this, that General Godwin ; determined to head an army, and not a mere divi thderlt a nd that if the Governor-General signs his s ? 000 ,1 11 its integrity, he will have 18,000 or 6,000 1n under his commend—a force with which teu i t' a -- ; , B ., a fely march to Pekin, if necessary. The 6 , e her f General Godwin's requisition has occasioned 4,,eares,- surprise. Recent events have proved that 26 a 'a le,r ee e and the loss of territory consequent on w ar his, very greatly diminished the military Sir a -ces the Burmese empire. In the last war t b i llta - s re n h ,L b uld Campbell advanced on A . va with . less p ro ,000 men, leaving only 1,200 in garrison at re me; Yet General Godwin gives out that he shall %eft 1 1 -0,000 for the advance on Ave, after having sit 00 at Prome and 3,000 at Rangoon. T what_ e blerai the Governor-General will comply with ‘)r - 41d r todwio's requisition is yet uncertain. In the tt'i as Presid ency two European and four native t*°tlltreetits have been warned for service, together with i bine rs 3 P B of horse artillery, and as many sappers and had i l ls can be spared. Any troops required__ D n. IN or Will I), furnished either wholly from lde Atm, tot), by B enga l and Bom b ay. Two Euro apake'eginients and the Pootaah Irregular Horse are m of as likely to form the quota of the latter (From the Bombay Times, July 24.) We have, since the sth inst., received news from Rangoon to the 22d June, twelve days later than that dispatched by the last mail; but it is compara tively unimportant. The troops continued healthy. General Godwin has sent in a requisition for 12,000 men, in addition to the 6,000 or 8,000 now under him, wherewith to renew the war, and they have been directed to prepare themselves accordingly. The Governor-General proceeds immediately on a short visit to Burmah on board the Feroze steamer. The season hes compelled a su-pension of hostilities on the Peshawar frontier, and Sir Colin Campbell has resigned command and is now on his way home. lie will be succeeded by General Roberts. The mon • soon at Bombay threatens to be a deficient one, scarcely a drop of rain having fallen during the month of July, generally the wettest of the season ; the fall up to the present date is under half the average for the season. Trade is comparatively dull, and the money market is overstocked. Our summary of the s th of July gave particulars of the seizure and subsequent abandonment of Pegu on the 7th of June, and supplied intelligence from Rangoon to the 10th of June. A. week afterwards we received intelligence of little moment to the 22d ult. We have been for a week past in hourly expec tation of additional supplies of news of a fortnight later date ; nene had arrived up to the hour of going to press, but it is more than probable that it will reach by the express at all events, if not by the ordi nary mail, in time for the steamer, so the English reader will a month hence have tidings from the seat of war probably a fortnight fresher than any we can supply. The steamer Feroze was hourly expected at Calcutta. On her return the Governor-General was to proceed in her on a tour of inspection to the Bri tish possessions in Burmab, and to Rangoon. He seems desirous of having a personal interview with General Godwin, and of seeing with his own eyes how matters actually stand. The utter futility of the alarms of those who from former disasters apprehended that the climate of the delta of the Irrawaddy would have proved fearfully de structive to our army, has now been most satisfac torily exposed. With the rains half over, the troops had scarcely suffered more from sickness or from discomfort or inconvenience of any sort than they would have done in cantonments within their own presidency. The zeal and ability with which the engineer officers have exerted themselves to bring this most auspicious state of matters to pass, is sub ject of universal commendation. Meanwhile General God win, who has at present under him a force of about 6,000 soldiers and 2,000 seemen or marines belong ing to the fleet, is said to have applied for a re-en forcement of one light field battery, two troops of horse artillery, 500 cavalry, four regiments of Euro peans, and six of Native infantry, which will bring his army up to full 18,000, or, including the fighting men afloat, to close on 20,000 a force, considering its equipments and amount, its vicinege to India, and the power at co mmand of transporting it by steam, one of the most powerful and effective we ever had in the field in India—that employed against the Sikhs alone excepted. Of this magnificent force, two brigades of Infantry and two troops of Horse Artillery, are now under orders from Madras—Bengal is expected to supply a wing of Europeans, and two regiments of Native Infantry; and should these arrangements hold good, it does not appear likely that any part of the Bombay army will be permitted to join in the fray, though her Majesty's 83d and 86th and the Poonah Irregular Horse are talked of—without sufficient authority it would seem—as likely to be required in the field. So soon as the reinforcements join, powerful garrisons will be thrown into Marta ban, Bassein, and Rangoon, and our rear generally will be strengthened. Pegu will become our ad vanced head-quarters; the people are already avowedly anxious to exchange a Burmese for a British Government, and the country will be placed at our disposal without the trouble of a conquest. Already an outline of the campaign may be traced without much risk of error ; and with a force so overwhelming as that already indicated, the idea of anything like resistance is out of the question. The garrison of Rangoon has already afforded us a sufficient sample of the power and prowess of the Burmese invincibles. Already in all like lihood has the Governor- General made up his m i n d as to the amount of territory to be an nexed ; already, we doubt not, he in possession of the wishes of the home authorities — cash full tic als h ea c r o t n er tr e ib h u t t h io e n e s u a h r j e ee n t o ; tateodbeelllootkheadt canfor fhroeormirtlaaseutst—cehr mo f e d k u e b b i e e f t o y re is, th h e ow ßu m rm an e y se marches Monarch comesi will forward require f t t o o sign, seal, anti deliver. The unsuitableness the weather for field service has compelled the 817 ° ion of warlike operations on the north-west frftFt e i n. felt eiO h w i m e to he renewed again as soon as the season permits. er, Brigadier-General Sir Colin Campbell has resigned his command at Peshawur, and returns to England; in consequence, it is alleged, of his having self trammelled and interfered with by the civil He will, it is said, be succeeded by General Roberts. Three Acts have been passed by the Legislative Council of India affecting the Bombay presidency. One increases the power in judicial matters of the native headmen of the villages; the secon 1 and third relieve the judges of the Sudder Ad awlut from the superintendence of the police and gaols in the districts, and authorise Government to appoint a special superintendent. Under this, Captain Robert Wallace, of the 18th Native Infantry, at present re sident in the Myhee country, has been appointed de• puty secretary to Government in the police branch of the judicial department, the emoluments of the office amounting to about 2,0001. a year. Capt. Wallace is a man of talent and benevolence, and his nomination seems an eminently judicious one. After a most pro mising though a somewhat late commencement to our south-west monsoon, we have been now just a raonth almost without a drop of rain, at a season of our heaviest fall. We have hardly had as yet 30 inches in all—by the Ist of August we generally look for 60, and often have considerably more. The heat is uncomfortable, and sickness begins to pre vail ; while the most serious apprehensions of want of water as the year advances are experienced. be on n h e h ei The Governor and Commander of the Forces and their respective su ites, and the bishop, axe at Poonah : a few weeks h ence they will r way to the hills, and not till November sidency be favoured with their presence. The new commander-in-chief, Lord F. Fitzclarance, is ex pected in October, by way of the Cape. The English mail of the 24th of June comes from Aden in a sail ing -vessel, and will probably not be here for some days to come. The Ajadaha, which left this on the 25th of June, with the mail of that date, returned on the 13th inst., having run short of coals when within 700 miles of Aden ; her mails go home by this evening's steamer. A court of inquiry appointed to investigate the case is said to have blamed Com mander Barker for want of judgment in returning, and he has been reprimanded by Government eiccord ingly. We shall have no steamer from Bombay direct for the next five weeks, and overland letters muet make the detour of Madras. Serious apprehensions are entertained in reference to the steamer Zenobia, which left Moulmein for Madras on the 14th of June, and has never since been heard of. As no tempest has since then swat thebay, nor any weather occurred of which a fine new steamer need have been afraid, it is feared she may have been burnt at sea. A proposal has just been started by the Commander-in-Chief of the Indian navy, Sir H. Leeko, for establishing a sailors' home on a broader basis than that on which the existing establishment stands ; it seems likely to meet with the warmest support. Intimation has just been given by the Parsee Punchayet of Sir Jatnsetjee Jejeebhoy having some short while since subscribed 15,000/. to the charities of Surat and Nowearry. Trade continues dull, money most plen tiful. The C om mercial Bank has declared a divi dend for the past half-year at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. (Fiom the Bombay 'limes of July 23.) The Money Market —Money continues mot!t . plenti ful. The C omm ercial Bank have d eclared a dividend at the rare of 7 per cent. per aIIIIUIII for the half-year ending June 30. Securities of all kinds are in demand at im proving prices, more particularly the stock of the Orien tal Bank Corporation, which has advanced to 43 per cent. premium. Frtights ere rather scarce---21. 2s. 64. to 21. ss. for London awl Liverpool; for China, 6 rupees nominal. Exchange--The rate on England has advanced; ou the arrival of the China mail transactions were dope at 2s SUPPING IN FELLIGENCE. BOMBAY. Arrivals—July 4, the ship Hamilla Mitchell, from London, March 16; the ship Monarchy, from Liverpool, March 18; Hon. Company's schooner Constance, from the Persian Gulf; the Muscat, June 7. s—The barque Naomi, from Glasgow, sailed from Greenock March 11. 6—The ship Walter Hood, from London, April 9; the ship Euphrates, from Liverpool, March 26. 7—The ship Julia, from the Mauritius, June 9. B—The ship Be flares, from London, March 24; barque Sitnoon, from Liverpool, April 2; barque Coromandel, from London, December 30, and the Cape, May 19; ship Swordfish, from China. 9—The ship Sarah Swan, from Aden, July 9; ship Hibernia, from Troon, February 9; ship Hamoody, from Aden, June 26. 12—The barque Futtay Salam, from Aden, June 26. 13—The Honour able Company's steamer Ajdaha, from sea, put back for want of coals on the 7th of July, lat. 8.3 N., and long. 53.00 E., 337 miles from Cape Guardafui, and 707 miles from Aden, disconnected the engines, and connected them again on observing land. 15 — the ship William Darley, from Singapore May 4; on the 20th of May spoke the ship Marion, from Bombay to wards England. 16—The ship Mooltan, from Port Lc,uis July 2 ; the ship Julia, from the Mauritius July 1. 17—The ship Punjaub, from the Mauritius July 4. 18—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ganges, from Hong-Kong June 3, at 2 'mu., Singapore, July 1 at 4.12 P.M., Penang July 3, Point de Galle July 13. Departures—July 3, the ship Loch Lomond, for Liverpool, the ship Anjer, for Port Glasgow. 4—The ship Queen of England, for Colombo. s—The ship City Of Kandy, for Canton, in China. 6—The steamer Erin, for Gaffe and Suez; the ship Glenelg, for London. 7 The barque La Belle Alliance, for London; the ship Catherine, for Liverpool. 12—The ship John Hamil ton, for Liverpool. 13—The brig Georgians, for Zan zibar. 16—The ship Regina, for Caleutta. 18—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-ship Singa pore, for Galle, Penang, Singapore, and Hong-gong. te sh for London. t h 17—The ship Pallas , for Hull; the ship Atiet Rohoman, for Canton ; the H on. Company's steamer Queen, for , the Persian Gulf; the f r shipo C ir a e rt o Bowline, h ; fo lB r — L T i v h e e r p s o h o i l. ship p T a . 11 0 ship Collingwood p for Singa pore and ELECTION OF A SHERIFF FOR LONDON AND .10INT SHERIFF OF MIDDLESEX. Yesterday a Common-ball was held " for the election of a fit and able person to be one of the sheriffs of this City, and together with John Carter, Esq., and alder man, sheriff of the county of Middlesex for the year ensuing, in the room of Benjamin Chandler, jun., Esq., who has paid his fine to be excused serving the said office." Mr. POTTER, the Secondary, in the absence of the Common Sergeant, stated to the livery the occasion upon which they had been called together, and read the list of names of several gentlemen who had been nomi nated for the office. He stated that in addition to the list had been brought for ward the name of Mr. A. A. Croll. Mr. Croll was then proposed by Mr. JOSEPH TAYLOR, the Master of the Plumbers' Company, seconded by Mr. RICHARD THOMAS, and unanimously elected sheriff. Mr. TAYLOR stated, after the usual formalities had !loon performed. the intention of Mr. Croll to serve the office. Mr. WARREN STORMES HALE, the deputy of Cole man-street ward, who had at the former meeting of the livery proposed Mr. Chandler, jun., for the office of sheriff; produced a letter from that gentleman, in which the honour of serving for the ensuing year was declined in consequence of domestic circumstances, and expres sive of the grateful feelings of the writer for the recom mendation. Mr. POTTER announced that Mr. Croll was elected sheriff, and the announcement was received with cheers. The Common-hall was then dissolved. SEABORNE MALLS. [IQ signifies that the ails are sent from the .]General Post-onio by the night—and DI b m y the morning—disach c:ytu..„-_ a '""'" ----"-- H ffl When made "in From what FLACFS. GeneralPost-oce port die- When Loudon: patched, due. -........---.....-------- Liverpooi • • Aug. 31 N Aug. 27 .. .. .... Liverpool .• Sept. 7 • . 31 \ .. • • •• .. .... I : D so o nu u v thth t I P p lymo t • • America (by Brit. pkt.) ampton) • • • • Aug. ept.. 2 1 8 6 AmAtkmuseetrrriiFaia((bb(Yvyilltra ..Ssiu.Pputtutt...)) M N 1 Sept. - 1 .. Ditto, via C. of G. Hope Ni NT 1 4t h Of . . • the month lymouth Au g. 26 Ditto (via Marseilles) xi 1 .. .. .. ..: Dover h.. Nov. 30 Africa (West coast)• • •- 13BAlerellazilgianumdria*: .• ''''''' * • •••• N S 919 2 9tth d hlh s: o& i ff 7 tht l oeeth e m f m m eoofnn o mtht n h t: rou nt th ha a m m ,P p l o ym ver outh .... .Aug. 2 3 6 0 pp.tt... Daily Belgium 16 1 .. N Daily .. .. .. :Dover lYmouth.. Aug. 26 Buenos Ayres •• " Cape de Verds .. California(viaChag reE) Cape of Good 11090 .. / 11 1 2184thuif7othtuf e t 2 h r e thu m n i fu n m t . h o. p Constantinople* .. • • 14 •lin Central America •• M2d & 17th of men. Southampt. Sept. I Channel IsleS •• • • N Mon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt. Ta. Th. Bat Chili .. .. . M 2 d& 17th of ninth illonthampt. Sept. 1 France .. ... it N Twice daily • • .. IDover . . Twiceda il y Greece* .. „ .. N 7th 17th27th of mo (Dover .. Aug, 30 Hamburgh .. .. N Tuesday & Friday London l .. Tues. Sat. Rolland .. .. ~.. M Wednes. & Satur.lLondon .. Mou.Tbur Honduras .. .. N 17th of the month ' Southampt. Sept. 16 Ireland .. .. MSc N, TWICE! daily • • .. Holyhead .. Twicedaup India(via Southamp.) M 20th of the month Southampt. Sept. 25 arseies) N Ilth&24th efmonth Dover .. India, via C. of G. fl N 15th of month Plymouth.. Aug, 26 Mauritius - - .. Nl,sth of month Plymouth.. Aug. 26 Mediterranean (via I Southampton) .. 31,20 th of the month Bouthampt. Aug, 28 Mediterranean (via I mh„srseilles) .. .. N,Bth&24thofmonth • Dover .. --''''e° •• .. .. 31 1 2 d of the month.. Southampt. Sept. 1 Madeira .. .. .. M i 9th of the month SouthamPt. 'Sept. 16 Malta* _„, c 7th,170• 19 t 11,27th I Dover Aug. 28 i & 30th of month Naples* .. .. .. N sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover .. Sept. 2 Papal States* .. .. N sth 15th 25th ef mo i Dover .. ' Sept. 2 Peninsula •• .. .. M 7th 17th 27thef mo Southampt. Sept. 6 Peru .. - .. •• 31 2d & 17th of ninth Southampt. Sept. 1 Tusc,any* .. .. .. N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover • • Sept. 2 West Indies .. .. M 17th of the mouth SouthaMpt. Sept. I West Indies (except Haver= & Nassau) M 2d of the month .. Sonthempt. A. The mails to those countries thus marked (*) are conveyed b, French oactet via Marseilles , . ehra ma ma :Ppti 1: Sept. 9 2d of the month .. ISonthempt. °nutrias thus marked (*) are conveyed by personvery p c u a r u p [ADVERTISEMENT.] —THE GREATEXIXIBITIOL—A distant; they valuable, newly-invented, very small powerful waistcoat s pocket i, dglass, known th; i i i i imzeileosf purp ose on the Race-course, at the Opera-houses ; country scener y and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles ; they are invaluable for shooting, dee r stalking, yachting, to Sportsmen, Gentle men, Gamekeepers , and Tourists.—Te be had at Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, ob serve, opposite the York-hotel. Telescopes—A new and most important invention in Telescopes, possessing such extra ordinary powers, that some, 3k inches, with an extra eye piece w ill show distinctly , Jupiter's Moons, Saturn's Ring, and the Double Stars. With the same Telescope, weighing only three ounces, can be seen a person's countenance 3i miles distant, and an object from 16 to 20 m iles. They s larger and a n sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and R aw _ course glasses, with wonderful powers ; an object eau be clearly seen from 14 to 16 miles distant. Messrs. Pt and B. Solomons, Opticians, have invented invaluable preservin g Spectacle Lenses, immediately they are placed before imper: feet vision, every object appears clear and distinct, the most aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, is brought to its youthful, natural, and original state. The Invisible Or ganic Vibrator, and all kinds of Acoustic instruments for relief of extreme deafness. -39' Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, ob serve opposite the York Hotel. The accounts of the state of trade in the provinces during the pas t week descr ibe no change of any i mportance. The Manchester market was quieter, but business had a very steady appearance, and large orders could not be placed ex cept at an advance. The Birmingham report shows a pros perous state of affairs in almost all branches the of manuof copper facture, although the absence o f any reaction in price still interferes with the demand for articles of that material. Agricultural implements have been in increased request, and the opening up of a new and extensive branch of business seems to be contemplated in the manufacture of metallic casks, which has been undertaken on a large scale by F ox, Henderson, and Co. The iron trade continues extremely active, with the apparent certainty of a rise in prices at t' next quarterly meeting. In the woollen districts transactions have been steady at full prices. From Nottingham an im provement is at length reported in lace, while for hosiery quotations show an advancing tendency, stocks being light and employment general. In the Irish linen-market the want of bands, and consequent increase in the production of yarns as compa re d with goods of higher quality, continue to be subjects of complaint. LYNCH LA W AT ASIIBUILTOIC--011 Thursday two lads having been detected pilfering tradesmen, the complain ing parties, instead of ushering them into the presence of a magistrate, tied them handhand, and publicly whipped them out of town to of _ . these tinlel. a rather summary mode proceeding in Pla ce litig DaerB/ 0 d i le 3 111.1:estioll )10 beet. eO O tbe N ' 0 ere .r® o°l ,--- n+ s. Lk ea ofer A , ST 5 5 358 : 1 0 0 0 5 52 6 66 3 " 1 9 3 11, 5173, s tea vl oiog: that be b 3 , 0 a.A 3 ". s be , sting t e ' l l a itb ltid e sr et'' tr 3 tf beo .elr re 0 41 L iott 3 Atteo earY oiver.ld of o: s the w n bbtal gig w ho ambe a" r nf r ed otr A' i t P cha ir , the to ri the a dvAhe p f nroe 1g F •bers A ll • THE S presidency. It is, however, very improbable that their services will be required. The Governor-Ge neral has determined on proceeding to Rangoon, to judge of the state of the affairs for himself, and sails on board the Feroze steam-frigate, which was hourly expected at Calcutta. " The new Commander-in-Chief, Lord F. Fitz clarence, is expected in October by way of the C ape. The Ajdaha, which left this on the 25'h of June with the mail of that date, returned on the 13th inst., having run short of coals when within 700 miles of Aden ; her mails will go home by this evening's steamer. A court of inquiry appointed to investi gate the case is said to have blamed Commander Barker for want of judgment in returning ; and he has teen reprimanded by w Government accord ingly. We shall have no steamer from Bombay direct for the next five weeks, and overland letters must make the detour of Madras. Serious appre hensions are entertained iu reference to the steamer Zenobia, which left Moulmein for Madras on the 14:h of June, and has never since been heard of ; as no tempest has since then swept the bay, nor any weather occurred of which a fine new steamer need have been afraid, it is feared she may have been burnt at sea. Trade is comparatively dull, and the money market overstocked." N, LONDON, TUESDAY ld. to 2s. 10. The rate of the thy is 2s. Document bills, 2a. lid. on Calcutta at 6 annas premium; on China 233 rupees per 100 dollars. CALCUTTA. (From the Englishman of July 12.) The past week has been a dull one in all the branches of our trade, both import and export. No change has occurred in the aspect of the sugar market, whichas h is kept well supplied. Saltpetre is quiet. Safflowerb shipped to the extent of 787 innards since the Ist inst. Rase silk remains in active re q uest, but the supplies are still scanty. Very little lass been done in silk piece goods. The high rate of exchange checks business in lacdye and shell lac. The hide market remains active. Linseed and mustardaeed have been largely exported. areut Jute is c atch, castor oil, and cowries Cotton continues to attract withouts dul l. report Rum of, g i s n ale ge . r, , attention for China. Our import market remains much as it was, and the accounts from the north-western provinces are not of a more favourable complexion. Gray shirtings have lost 1 anna per piece in 40's. The lower reeds of white shirtings arc saleable at current low rates. White Ma dopollams are neglected, and the gray kinds have fallen 6 pies per piece. White jaconota have further given way 2 annas par piece. Lappets are out of season. Book muslin are without report of sale. Those purchased in the previous week were taken for Arracan. In Turkey red goods mulls are lower by 4 annas per piece. Prints and chintzes are in season and selling at full prices. Woollens are more inquired for. Mule twist has been placed to a fair extent, but without any im provement in value. Turkey red yarn is much in the same position in which the previous week left it. The speculative demand for copper sheathing has ceased. Iron is little in demand, but maintains its value. Speller and tin plates are without report of sale. 135 mauuds of sheet lead have been placed at sicca rupees 6.8 per maund. Exchange has had an upward tendency since the mail left, and on Saturday first rate credits were freely offer ing at 2-li. Freights have fallen back about 2s. 6d. per ton on sugar and saltpetre. The Money Market is still well supplied, but the terms on which loans can be procured are less easy than they were, most of the idle capital which glutted the market having been absorbed. The Bank of Bengal has de clared a dividend at the rate of 84 per cent. per annum for the first six months of 1852, SPORT/NG NOTES. No. CCXCVI. ANALYSIS OF THE LEAMINGTON STAKES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—The Leamington Stakes—now iu its twenty ninth year, having been established in 1824, when it was won by General Mints, then four years old, carry ing Bst 61b—for sixteen years, never tell to the lot of any thing handicapped under 7st 71b. Since then (1839) it has never been won by any weight exceeding 7st; a cu rious fact for the dealers in coincidences, attributable , however, I think, to the very different way they have of manufacturing handicaps at the present time; for in days of yore we sported nothing in the feathery depart ment of 4st. The records of th e l as t s even years show that the three, four, and fi ve y ears o ld have pretty equally divided the stakes a mongs t th em . In 1845 Wee Pet, then five yrs old, carrying E s t 131 b, was the victrix. The following year G wa li or , a f our yrs o ld, with 6st 9 1 b up, WaS the lucky animal. In 1847 Giantess, 5 yrs, Est 81b, was the winner, I n 1848 D octr ine, 4 yrs, Est 11b; in 1849 Miss Ann, 3 yr s , s s t 21b; in 1 850 Doubt, 4 yrs, Est (carried 6st 41b); and last year Goldfinder, 3 yrs, 6st 31b, respectively, were the first past the post. Thus it will be seen, that during the last seven years, with one exception, the winning weight has been upwards of 6st; though in no instance exceeding Est 131 b; therefore the light-weighted animals of any account whatever have had the pull entirely in their favour. The Leamington Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft, &c., over the two-mile course, out of a rather strong entry, has obtained eighty-and -twenty acceptances. Dilly's stable has two—the top weight, Cariboo, 5 yrs, Bst 71 b , and Hirsuta, 3 yrs, sst 51b. The former, I believe, is a non-starter—the latter the contrary; but whether Hir euta is capable of a feat equalling Arline'. is sernewha t dubious. That she will run well may be expected, as I b e lieve she is.supporte is d by the co n f e d erates . Russb?- rough, 5 yrs, B st 51 b,not badly in, but I am afraid his day has not arrived. Marlborough Buck, 4 yrs, Bst 31b, has no chance whatever; ditto Montague, 6 yrs, Bst. Lady Evelyn, 6 yrs, 7et 1 31 b, makes Goldfinder, Ephesus, Trickstress, Bushranger, and Paquette per fectly safe; notwithstanding I cannot altogether place that implicit confidence in her which her immediate friends and backers do; but as she will be ridden by Nat it will not do to hold her too cheaply. It would be cur io u s, although scarcely probable, as t he is decidedly stale, should Doubt rep eat her vic tories over this course. G a ricf, Ringleader, 4 yrs, 7st, at the weight ought t o be about th e best of Saunder's lot, but I doubt it much. 0,1, Old Administrator, with the bi com fortable weight of 6st b, if he ca n manage t o get c ' 6 n yrs,o th irig 7st 0f, 31 b pro, b e n say 3 o ' r con. b eyond bein g a certa i n starter I the speed up, the length of the course may serve him, but I have no particular penchant for these antiquated animals. Storyteller, 4 yrs, Est 61b, w ill satisfactor il y enough dispose of the chances of Leap Year, ludian Warrior, The Chase, Lady Harriett, Galvanism, and Ibis. Terpsichore, 4 yrs, Est 411?, requires no imme diate consideration. Tom arson hope is centered in great deal, and not Hugo is the only run home in the front I C w l i s e t hh v ao e l l ul a t n b d e , reason, o v f e ry i whom omrui fc t hb h e e a y ds to t oe h ns i i n sn k ho et d a rival of any note that Cleveland will have among the light weights, Madeline being of no acccount. In conclusion, it is my present opinion that the struggle for superiority within the distance will be be tween Lady Evelyn, Storyteller, Cleveland, Hirsute, and Hugo, and to the first or last named I must look for the winning animal.—l am, Sir, &c., Aug. 31. THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL ' S — Y E STERDAY. THE LEAMINGTON STAKES. 5 to 1 agst Lord Wilton's L ad y Evelyli—taken 8 to 1 agst Mr. Meiklam's Cleveland 10 to 1 agst Duke of Bedford ' s Hugo 12 to 1 agst Captain Scott's Administrator 13 to I agst Mr. J. M. Stanley ' s Storyteller 15 to 1 agst Mr. B. Austin ' a Madeline CHAMPAGNE STAKES. Even money was laid on The Reiver, and 3 to 1 agst Vindex, 1,000 to 50 laid two or three times agst The Reiver winning this event and the Derby. THE GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 6 to 1 agst Lord Glasgow's Knight of the Garter — taken and afterwards offered 8 to 1 agst Mr. Smallwood ' s The Twin—taken and afterwards offered 10 to 1 agst Mr. Shephe rd's The Alp taken and afterwards offered 10 to 1 agat Mr. W. Moseley's Alonzo—taken and afterwards offered The Knight of the Garter was backed freely at 7 and 8 to 1, and The Twin to nearly 1001. at the quoted odds. ST. LEGER. 5 to 2 agst Lord Exeter's Stockwell —taken and afterwards offered 3 to 1 apt Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourke—taken and afterwards offered 11 to 2 agat Mr. John Scott's Songstress 10 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond'. Harbinger—taken 20 to 1 eget Lord Derby's Longbow—taken and afterwards offered 20 to 1 agst Lord Ribblesdale ' s Lapidist —taken and afterwards offered 7 to 2 was taken at the commencement, and afterwards 3 to 1, about Daniel O'Rourke, the latter odds, however, being offered currently at the close. We have given the average quotation against Songstress—as little as sto 1 and as much as 6 to 1 was laid in the course of the afternoon. THE CESAREWITCH STAKES. 40 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Scarecrow—taken freely ,000 to 15 agst Mr. Mangan's Rnsaborough—taken ,000 to 15 agst Lord Exeter's Stockwell THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE STARES. 40 to 1 eget Lord Enfield's Hernandpz—taken ) 000 to 20 agst Mr. E. Jones's Tonic—taken ,000 to 20 apt Mr. Dawson's Bit of Blue—taken ~000 to 15 agst Captain Scott's Allegro—taken DERBY. 12 to 1 agst Lord J. Scott's The Reiver—taken ECCLES RACES.---MONDAY. The Trial Stakes of 3 sm. each, and 15 added, for three yrs old. 7st; four, Bst 21b; five, Bst 101 b; six an d a g ed, 9st 21b; mares and geldings a ll owe d 31b; winners onc e, 51b; twice, 81b extra. On e m il e . (5 Subs). Captain Scott's Day and Martin, 3 yrs ......Good) 1 Mr. Bradburn na Brown Fly, aged ..................... 2 Mr. Martin's Queen of the Vale, 6 yrs ............"'•" 3 Won by Mr. Moore's Lady Speedy, 5 yrs ............... ... ....... 4 two lengths. Mr. Livesey's na Coquette, 3 yrs ...- .................... 5 The Gentlemen's Purse of 20 soya., added to a R andica P of 3 soya. each. One mile and three-quarters, (6 Subs.) Mr. Henderson's Crabbs, aged, Bst 41b ......(Fowler) 1 Mr. W. Phillips's Mary Nobbler, aged, Bst 71b ...... 2 Captain Scott's Lady Hesketh, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b ...... 3 Queen of the Vale, Lad also ran, but were not placed. Won by three lengths. 3 it, and The Old Boar's Head Handicap of 5 Boys. each, 1 only if declared, with 20 Boys. added. (6 Subs.) DONCAS Y TE B R ib , iII I a B ' S 6 2I Mr. Walker's True Girl, 4 yrs, Bst 31b ...... (Liv6sey) 1 Mr. Johnson's Lady Jersey, 6 Bst 121 b ......... 2_ yrs, Mr. Thompson na Sister to Fencer, 5 yrs, 85t....... -- 3 Mr. Loogstiaw's Alice, 6 yrs, Th t 41 b ..................... 4 Cripple Kate bolted. Won by two lengths the Sluggard Acceptances for the Great Yorkshire handicap; the weights have been raised. Russborough, 5 yrs, Bst 71b—Chief Justice, 5 yrs, Bst Mb—Nancy, 4 yrs, Bst 31b—Prime Minister, 4 yrs, —Alonzo, 5 yrs, 7st Illb — Frantic, 3,yrs,7st 6 Bst 31b—Truth, 4 yrs, Bst 21b—mi s s Ann, 6 yrs, 7st 121 b stress, 4 yrs, 7st 61 b — Hungerford, 4 yrs, 6st 81b—The Proctor, 4 yrs, 6st 51b—Alp, 6 yrs, 6st 51b.—Hoh-i-noor, 3 yrs, 6st 51b—Storyteller, 4 yrs, 6st 41b—Scarecrow, 3 yrs, Est 31b—Knight of the Garter, 4 yrs, 6st 31b — Jack Leeming, 4 yrs, sst 131b—Alfred the Great, 3 yrs, sst 101b—Lerrywhent, 3 yrs, Set 31b—Laclylb—Trick yrs, sst 31b—Captain Flash, 3 yrs, sat 21b—Imagination, 4 yrs, sst—The Twin. 4 yrs, 4st 101b —Bilberry, 3 yrs, 4st 91b—f by H. Platoff, out of Infidelity, 3 yrs, 4st 71b. Harriet, 3 Acceptances fur the Cleveland Handicap; the weights have been raised. Russborongh, 5 yrs, Bst 71b—The 7st 131b—H ung erford, 4 yrs, 7 s t 121 b Cutler, 4 yrs, —The Reaper, 4 Yrs, 7st Ilb—Evadne, 3 yrs, 7 s t ilb—.Worcester, 4 yrs, Tat 11b—Lady Agnes, 3 yrs, Est 121b--13ilberry, 3 yrs, 6st 3 113—Brawn, 3 yrs, sst Sib—Coral, 3 yrs, Set 31b. The rest pay 5 sous. each. _ badge,withAQUATlCS. APPRENTICES' REGATTA. otheraod p t r w i z o e 3, freedoms cameoff e f A very interesting match, under this head, for a coat, e s e n C Company, and Westminster Bridges. The donor of the various p riz es, a Mr. Groves, a clothier, deserves credit for having had the thing " put upon the river" in such a very liberal style. Barges were fitted up for the recep tion of the company, and everything done to give some eclat to the proceedings. The weather being delightfully hue, the attendance was very considerable. The race ytehseteWrdastyerbmeet was in three heats amongst eight scullers. First Heat. H. Brown ........................ (Crimson) 1 W. Barrett .................. (Dark blue) 2 K. Sheath ........................... (Red) 0 W. Phuse ........................ (Yellow) 0 The distance in this and the following heat was from Blackfriars-bridge up to Westminster, down to London bridge and back to Blackfriars. It was a good start, and a close race for some time, when there arose a tolerable gap between the two winners and two losers. Second Beat. J. Kelsby ................... (Purple) W. Knox ........................... (Blue) 2 J. Kelly ........................... (Green) o W. Bencroft ...... ............... (Pink) 0 The two winners soon began to show in front, and retained their positions. Final Beat. 11. Brown ....................... (Crimson) 1 W. Knox ........................... (Blue) 2 W. Barrett .................. (Dark blue) 0 ..(P urp l e) 0 J. Kelsby ...................... It was a pretty b ust ling start, and all were c l ose togeth er f or som e distance, except the winner, who made a bold front directly after the start, and won easily. The others were close to the finish. .he }..— flolloways. _----____ [ADVERTISEMENT• 's Pill —Another Permanent Cure of a Nervous Headache and Giddiness in the Head. -111 r. Wm. Smith, of No. 5, Little Thomas-street,Lambeth, suffered for many years with a nervou s h ea d ac h e and giddin ess i n the head, which so prostrated his strength th a t h e had v ery littl e h o pes of a recovery His disorders completely I baffled the skill of several eminent doctors, who, it appears, mistook hi s c omplaint for an affection of the spine, a n d h e got worse und er th e ir treatment. In desp , air,. and as a l ast re source he commenced taking Holloway s pills, which have had , the eff ec t o f res t or ing him to pe rfect health, and the p r ospect of a hal e an d h ear ty old age. — Sol d b y all dru gg ists, a nd at Professor Ho l lo w ay',, g i tatlishment, 244, Strand, London. EVENING, AIJGUS T 3l , 1852. ASTLEY'S AMPHITHEAT RE. THEATRE ROYAL, YORK. The entertainments in the arena last night wi Ire The citizens of York are indebted to the enterprise of singularly brilliant. In addition to the truly ma r- Mr. Caple, the respected lessee of the theatre. The en• vellous feats of the Brothers Siegrist on "La Perch( )" , f , i r gement of Mr. W. H v arrison, ie M m iss Louisa Pyne, with . Z .;s btretton, Mr. H . . Ames! ,r. it nan,ers, and —an exhibition which increases nightly in attrat .... 1 Pane has, this week, given th, lovers of genuine tion, the French vaulting, Signor Chiarini's beauti -. music a treat rarely vfforien in a provincJal ice.4.e. fully trained Russian steed, and the clever equitation &Axle of the most popular and approved •operas have of Miss Emily Cooke, were rewarded with the loud been produced,. with a strength or company and a full applause of a well filled house. The new American ness of manner liqle inerior to the London boards. La artiste in Mr. Stokes's troupe are first-rate equestrians. Sonnambula, Maritana, The Barber of Seville, and ilia Miss Ella, the ‘, Aerial Voltigeuse," one of the vary Beggar's Opera have been the piincipsl attractions. 1 best circus artistes we have evt...r seen, made a tre- " The Houses" (in technical phrase) have not i ar.d, as we hope,been. mendous hit, and was twice recalled amid deafen in g crowded, but, in the cluin, have been highly r es p ectable, exclamations. Young Leon, " the euestrian high- highly remunerative both, to artiste q ar.td manager. A d eta il e d cr iti c i s m of the several per flyer," displayed great nerve and vigour in his flying formances would be altogether out of place, inasmuch ES leaps, and shared similar honours. a.e professional reputation of Mr. Harrison and Miss L. The present is the Iwo: week of the successful P 'no is na,..ionai., as o t n nig h h io t h (Fri . (Friday) historical spectacle of Peter the Great, and of in 3 ,fit of Mr. Harrison, i- the theatre was w as for the be , _ the dramatic season. The admirable stage ma- lie arly crammed from floo % r . to c :Am g en nagement of Mr. Le Clercq h as b een so ex ecution of Count Almaviva, in The Barber of Seville, effectively displayed during the present season an d Captain Macheath, in The Mr. Harrison's Beggar's Opera, waa as to ensure a signal success for the spectacular eq tally creditable to him as to actor and singer. His productions of the next. Notwithstandinz the many by e.play is always irresistible in its dignity and pro various places of amusement by which it is rivalled, Pr iety. Occasionally Miss Lousia Pyne raised the rap- Astley's, managed as it now is, need never fear it t.u . re of the hou..e to enthusiasm by her brilliant ?xecu diminution of its merited popularity. ti .or, of some of the most brilliant pieces of music known to musical authorities. Nothing c ,, uld exceed this lady's ex ~ e cution, last night, of Rode's celebrated air, with yam ti. ins. According to the testimony of the must r, fined an Al critical tastes, it stamps her as the first singer on th e British stage. By the way, we observe that Miss L )uise. Pyce takes her benefit this evsnin7, or, which of tcasion the well-known opera of Lricia di Lammermoor vi ill be performed. As this is the List night of the en g:agement of these distinguished artistes, apart from the claims Miss Pyne possesses , upon the patronage of all lovers of music, we hope to sea the house .1. bumper. A Considerable time must elapse before the citizens eas again have an opportunity of enjoying so excris 7 :e a :treat, and we hope they will avail themselves of i.— ..Yorhihire Paper. ____ SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE. The novelty last evening at the above theatre was the first appearance of Mr. Phe l ps i n the character of s Hotspur, in Shakspere's play of Henry the Fourth. As might be expected, everything that scholarly aP preciltion and careful study co u ld do for the character was done by this most painstaking actor; and the re sult was, on the whole, a most respectable perform ance. The effect was much heightened by the care with which the play was got up, and the energy with which the actors generally supported their parts. Mr. Barrett's Falstaff is a somewhat broad, but racy and vigorous, conception ; and its genuineness is ra tified by the acceptance it receives from the audience. The Gadsbill affair and subsequent scene went off admirably, and proved that the humour of Shakapere was "not of en age, hut for all time." Ihe ensemble is made perfect by all the accessories of scenery and costume. Every one, from the prince to the carrier, is most exquisitely dressed, and the scenery, even to the arras behind which " fat Jack" ensconced himself, is got up to the letter of the authorities. The audience were entertained without a moment of tedium. THE ARCH.LEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE. NEWCASTLE- ON- 1 YINE, SATURDAY.—Yesterday devoted to an excursion to Warkworth and Alnwick, tour through a delightful country. A combining s o lid arc h ms l og i ca l i nstruct i on w ith the plea sure derived f rom a At half-past t we l ve the archwogists, having comp le t ed their su rve y o f W arkwoi th, d‘ parted for the princely residence of their august patron, where bey were received by the Duke and Duchess :A Northumber land. They went into the court-yard of the grand keep, now occupied as the family residence, where the W , .v. Mr,. Hartz,horne obligingly pointed (at the chareeteris tics of the archit e ct ure , and the evidences of different styles and ages presented by the masonry, giving also a ek, tick of the tortunas cf the cacti, i n ttie hands of its minus lines of possessors. ,It half-past two o'clock the Noble Duke's visitors we:re summoned to luncheon, and a sumptuous repast was served in the library. The bcnquet over, Lord Talbot do Malahide called on the guests to pledge a bumper to the health of the Duke of Northumberland. The call having been duly honoured, the party broke up, and the arcbreologists proceeded to Hulme Abbey, the examination of which completed the business of the day. At half-past five o'clock the excursionists set out on their return, and arrived at Newcastle shortly after SURREY THEATRE. Balfc's lively opera, The Devil's in lt, is in as high favour as ever with the people of the Borough. Since its first production, nearly two months ago, it has had an uninterrupted run, which is likely to continue. Last evening it was performed to a very full house, with as hearty applause and as many encores as on the first night. It deserves its suc cess ; for it is a very pleasant piece, and 13alfe's music is among the hap piest of his efforts. It was followed by a " romantic operetta," called The Charmed Harp, the music of which was composed by Herr Meyer Lutz, the con ductor of the orchestra. seven. This day was allotted to the inspection of Durham Cathedral, where we have the most perfect and beautiful example of that Norman style which the early church builders borrowed from, or rather founded upon, the STRAND THEATRE. The first appearance of the African Opera Troupe drew an excellent audience last evening to this pretty little theatre. Encores were awarded to the songs of "Emma Snow" (Harris), "Sally White" (Templeton), " Stop dat knocking" (Harris), " Oh, Lud, Gals" (Pell and Williams), and to a capital ex travaganza on the violin by Harris. Pell on the bones, and divers other features of sable minstrelsy, evoked considerable applause, and the entertainments passed off to the perfect satisfaction of the house. architecture of classical Rome. At half past eleven the archaeologists repaired to Bishop Cosin's Library, in Place-green, where Mr. Raine read a paper of notes on the cathedral, explain ing the peculiarities of the architecture, and assigning to all parts of the building their several dates. At two o'clock they repaired to the castle, in the great hall of which a sumptuous luncheon was offered by the Warden of the University. The cloth having been removed, The WARDEN of the University rose and expressed the gratification it afforded him to see so learned and enthusiastic a body of archeologists visiting Durham. He begged to give as a toast, " Prosptrity to the Arebsoologieal Institute."—(Cheers.) Lord TALBOT DE MALAHIDE acknowledged the com pliment, and assured the Dean that he was highly de lighted with all he had seen in the north of England, and especially what he had witnessed to-day in the city of Durham. The members of the Institute were per- MARYLEB ON E THEATRE. Last night this deservedly popular suburban theatre was re-opened to th e public, after a short recess, during which its enterprising lessee and manager, Mr. E. T. Smith, has considerably enhanced its at tractions, by decorating it in the highest and most profuse style of art. In the scenic department es pecially the powers of t he artist have been called into vigorous action. Altogether, the effect of the interior is exceedingly elegant and pleasing, and the Marylebone must henceforth take hig her rank in these respects among the theatres in the metropolis. An over-crowded audience assembled last night, to inaugurate the build ing in the pride of its new and dazzling splendour. The per f ormances were extremely well selected for the occasion, were admirably sustaine throughout, and received the unqualified applauseofd the audience. Fitzball's much approved d rama, entitled Alice May, was the first piece, which was followed by the laugh able farce of The Shower Bath, the whole concluding with Margaret's Ghost. At the conclusion of the first piece the National Anthem was sung by the whole company, when Mr. Smith was called before the curtain, for which compliment he briefly, but appropriately, returned thanks, and was greeted with three hearty cheers. forming a pilgriaaagetoaicient shrines, as in former days the Canterbury pilgrims of Chaucer visited the shrine of St. Thomas A Beckett; though he much doubted if tbey ever did so with feelings of devotional reverence equal to those experienced by every archaeologist on visiting the shrine of St. Cuthbert.—(Cheers.) The Earl of CARLISLE then rose, and said he thought that, in justice to themselves, such a company as the present should not separate without discharging an ob vious debt of gratitude. Yesterday they had been re galed at Alnwick amidst the ancient vestiges and in the living presence of an illustrious representative of feudal grandeur; they were now met in the no less princely precincts of a see whose occupants were equally famed for their piety and their learning.—(Cheers.) He knew they would all join in heartfelt wishes that the academi cal institution, so happily established iu that city, might long be preserved on its present hallowed site, and that cathedral and university might flourish together to the latest ages.—(Loud cheers.) In the midst of stirring life and jarring interests, with the multitudinous din of busy men around, still might it flourish alike in solemn seclusion on its wood-environed and tower-crowned I hill. Let them therefore drink with unanimous applause the health of the venerable Warden, and success to the university.—(Cheers.) The Venerable Archdeacon THORPE responded to the toast, and expressed a hope that the university might be the means of promoting the development of science and education. For himself and those connected with it, they were desirous of doing all in their power to insure its prosperity. They recollected with gratitude that it was by the munificence of the bishop, aided by the dean and chapter, that the university has been established on its present site. He should therefore conclude by pro posing " The health of the Dean and d Chapter the." The Rev. Dr. TOWNSEND acknoleged toast. It was delightful to reflect that such an institute as the present afforded neutral ground on which men of all grades and opinions in politics and religion could meet. —(Cheers.) He called on the m to drink The health of the Rev. Mr. Raine," who bad so ably illustrated the history of their cathedral.- - (C heers.) The Rev. Mr. RAINE returned thanks. The Earl of CARLISLE gave "The Established Church," to whose ministrati ons the owedci)husnttrrhyment al so in deep a debt of gratitude, and which was diffusing amongst millions th e blessings of religion and the light of saving truth. The Bishop of EXETER ackneowf 1 ehis g e d connexionthe toast. withln looking back to the long perio d tthheatEitstwabalsisthomaeßnti,shhoepcohufldrintiorht arraeflect without emotion th ti o rst do la a teV pt e i n o e n ra in b t l o e Bishop Barrington, that he owed his, its clergy.—(Cheers.) An hour of pleasant The company then broke up. c w a h st o le c . ccu A P t it f d ou i r t sauntering yet remained to the in examining the buildings of to Newcastle, o'clock the train started on its return whi ther it safely conducted theEtteLs.......... vtihseitoorlds, HENRY RUSSELL AT THE LYCEUM THEATRE. Last night the Lyceum Theatre was crowded with numerous admirers of Mr. Henry Russell, the vocalist and composer, who first started the entertain ments with which Wilson, Templeton, and others were popular and successful. His performance chiefly consisted of a new olio—of music, singing, speaking, and painting—illustrative of the " Progress of an Emigrant from England to the Far West." There are some pleasing panoramic views, from the start from Liverpool to the emigrant's arrival in the Far West. A great many new songs, from the pen of Charles Mackay, are included in this new entertainment, and several old favourites which have wcn a world-wide popularity. "Cheer, Boys, Cheer" is a stirrin melody, and " To the West, the Land of g the Free," a heart-moving lyric. The performances are to run through this week—but in the present dearth of public amusement they will bear a much more extended career. It is worth a journey from Cairo to Suez to hear Henry Russell's instrumenta -1 tion—the piano does all but speak under his touch. VAUXHALL GARDENS. MUSIC IN THE CLOUDS. The balloon ascent which took place yesterday, ac companied by the military band, piloted by the veteran Green, attracted many thousands to the gardens. The effect of the brass instruments, as the Great Nas sau sailed into the air, was both novel and delightful. The music, as it descended from the various degrees of elevation, mellowed by the distance, became soft and dreamy as the tones of an .olian harp. The ex periment was quite successful, and no apprehension was felt by the dense crowd who witnessed this really in teresting exhibition. CREMORNE GARDENS. ASCENT OF MADAME POITEVIN AS EUROPA. Often as it has been our pleasing duty to refer to this popular place of amusement, we do not recollect that any occasion has called for more pointed notice than last evening, whether as regards the loveliness, the beauty of the night, the number and importance of the visitors, the variety of the amusements, or the novelty of the attractions. The Hippodrome com menced at the usual hour, and presented a variety of new and exciting performances, among which we would mention the capital hurdle race, by the first lady and gentlema n riders in the establishment, and which was won by the fairest of the competitors upon the post by a neck only. At seven o'clock, a flourish of trumpets announced the lady aeronaut, Madame Poitevin, who was drawn into the Hippodrome by four horses, in a Roman chariot, and soon after came the splendid bull. A signal being given, the hand some balloon rose, bearing away, in most classic style, the beauty and the beast. About eleven o'clock, the lady returned to the Gardens. She had safely de scended; at Ilford, where the lady and her bovine steed were most kindly received, and the animal hos pitably stabled. LIVERPOOL ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. During the week the pleasing :performances of Mr. Webster acd Madame Celeste have attracted numerous audiences, who have been moved to alternate tears and smiles by the pathos and humour of the artists. The only new piece in which they have appeared is a three Own - act comedy, by Mark Lemon, entitled Mind Your Business, which met with very great success at the Hay market Th ea t re . The plot contains little that is novel, either in incident or situation; nor are the characters without awkish.. entire strangers. The lang ua g e, however, is natural and easy; the pathos affectingand e iaffl and c hearty, m without ness; and the humour gen coarseness. The performance of Mr. Webster, as Ver don, plunged into vice by disappointment, is most admi rable; one of the best, in fact, we ever witnessed; manly, hearty, and p athetic to a degree; abounding in quiet touches of nature, and elaborated with most artistic skill. He was most enthusiastically applauded throughout. The other characters were well sustained by the stock company. Madame Celeste, an actress un rivalled in her peculiar walk of art, is as pleasing as of yore. Her performance in the Mysterious Stranger may be specially noticed, for the wonderful skill with which she personates so many opposite characters. Buckstone and Mrs. Fitzwilliam appear next week.—Liverpe ol Times. THE HARVEST IN THE NORTHERN DISTRICT.-- N E WCASTLE-ON-TYNE, AUG. 28.—The harvest in this dis trict has now become very general, and, from pe ronal u obse m, r vations in the northern division of the county B er l a nd, ha and throughout the principal part of Northu our correspondent states that the corn crops are n ot s ted, and at so much injured by the recent heavy rains as was anticip cut no period was there so large a breadt h of co da scarcity of rea dy for ting. There is a demand for shearers, and Irish labourers. Wages during t he past week in peth, women this town have been from 3s. 6d. to 3 s . p er day' in 2s. 6d. per day ; men, 3s. 6d. ; men, with their victuals in the house, getting from 15s. to 185. per week. The same wages are asked in Alnvrick. With the exception of po . toes, which are diseased in some districts, it is admitted that the crops will be a good average. Her Majesty's ship Hercules is about to be docked in order that she may be iinmediat devoted to emigration 1 purposes. She gill be lent by Governorent to take out emigrants. , SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.: CHRONICLE—The most plausible gro and for a discriminating tax on incomes, imposed so as to &vont the h x xe e p i lp n aot p hp t e , L di i ai more p op o rl s e s a ni clearlyl s o l s ; , c a a l p l i t s t h a a e v i; sin gns fiscal a el w v herayt inequalitye i v n e d r . i vi d N i au, temporary and preca r ious returns, is that which Mee fault suggested t o th e comm i ttee when he pr 'oposed t o o v i i olve witness income it; for 333eSiellt. A s b e c l ear l y s h owe d, an i ncot ne worth ten years' purchase ought, at its expir a ti on, to h eve con tributed to the Exchequer ' . one-half of the sum duo in respect of an equal annual revenue worth twenty years' purchase. Au equal assessment of 5 per cent. on the capitaliztd value would evidently produce an aggregate anus of 1,0001. in one case, and of 500 1. in the other. But according to the pop u l ar plan, the allowance would be mode twice over. Trio inco me of 10 years' duration would he assessed at ontehitlf the annual amount of the other, bC as to pay 251. a year for ten years, or 250/„; while thsencame of tw i ce the value 501. a•year, and m for taxed would be rated at producing 1,0001 "This, Iranee twenty; years, added the wittess, "is not c ons i stent with th v e e, principle , of paying in proportion to means, which is the principle on which the tax is at p resent levied. ' Mr. Mill, however, adv oca t es an entirely Jif f erent stind.rd of taxation. "I do not ceeceive'"b says, " thst the tax should be in proportion to th e e means only, but that it should take into consideration the i ncase, and WS() the wants." Holders of precat-ioua in comes are liable to burdens from which the ow ners of hereditary property are comparatively exempt, since they have to provide nut of their annual , receipts I by saving or by insurance, for the future wants of shem.. selves and their families. On this et °acid, it on Lev, professional men and traders must rest their claim te . the comparative fiscal exemption which they cansee show to be consistent with strict aritinneticel r quality, The eminent economist whom we have quoted would carry out his principle with perfect consistency, by relieving from the lecotne-tsx airy annual saving ehich even the riches t landowner or millionaire may i make from his rev, etas. There is no doubt that habits. of 'economy in individuals directly tend to increase the general wealth of the country. Of all p rivate vices, the practices of the miser approximate most nearly to the character of public benefits; bu t it is not on greueds of national expediency, or with the view of favouring cceumulation, that, the claims of the profes , siooal and trading classes have generally been urged. The rights and hardships of individuals supp l y more plaasinis and popul a r arguments than any economical theory respecting the increase of public wealth. It is not because the interest of the community may be pro moted by fostering habits of private totethouebt and self.desial, but because traders and professional men have strong personal mptives for saving, that it is pro posed to dieurguish between the 6=s which they re -1 s.)ectively dsvoto to expenditure ai.d to accumulation. I As a class, hereditary proprietors wish merely to main tain their position, while those who are engaged in the active pursuits of industry desire, not only to secure a , livelihood, but at the same time to advance themselves in the world. It is not till we descend to the lowest and most numerous section of the community that we again find, in the economy of the unskilled lsbourer, an equality between income and expendi ture. Where Iltere is any possibility of saving, th e personal outlay of every individual may be assumed to represent with sufficient accuracy his own estimate of his available income. Mr. Mill considers that this dis posable portion of a taxpayer's revenue forms the mea sure of his ability to contribute to the public necessities. If possible, be would assess the impost according to the annual expenditure, from whatever sources the latter might be suppli e d ; an d h e ca ll s atten ti o n to the fact that the interest on savings would, in the next veer, either pay its share of income-tax, or accumulate at compound interest, to th e eventual benefit of the Exchequer. It should be remembered, however, that all taxes on com modities were formerly defended on the same g round, expenditure, although as falling dir ec tl y upon expe rience has shown that they can only be productive when of they are levied on articles general and necessary con sumption. Mr. Mill recognises rather the impossibility, of prnnurmg the difficulty, or return of men's private exp en di ture, and d an h y e accurate to take an average of the probable savings proposesm all temporary and precarious incomes. But isit ro easy to understand how his scheme differs, in not prin ciple, from the proposal for capitalizing income s ar the basis of taxation, which he so clearly sees to in volve an arithmetical error. In reply to his suggestion. of the ulterior benefit arising to the State from th e future interest on accumulations, a member of the Com mittee pertinently remarked, that the owner of saving-a would pay a larger contribution hereafter only because he would be richer. It is no part of a financier's duty to alter the comparative positions either of classes or of individuals. A freeholder and a professional man, who each receive 1,000/. a year, are evidently unequal in wealth, and in ability to contribute to the public re venue; but any artificial deduction from their respective means ought to leave their relative conditions unchanged. The enjoyment derived by the landowner from his pro perty may be represented by an expenditure equal to the whole of his income. The physician or the lawyer, oil the other heed, will fix eis outlay et 700 i. or SOUL, devoting the remainder to investments, or to premiums on insurance. But it is difficult to understand why the enjoyment or advantage of becoming richer should. be left out of consideration in the estimate of a man's resources. If an incotneeax enforces a certain diminu tion in the comforts which the landowner has heretofore procured with 1,000/., a proportional sacrifice will be made in the establishment which has hitherto cost 7001.; but why is the professional man still entitled to lay by the same sum as betere ? The advantage of his posi tion consisted in Lhe power of spending, coupled with that of saving. His neighbour had the same right of choice, but preferred to exercise it differently. The cue was rich enough for his wants—the other, having no patrimony to fall back upon, reasonably wished to be richer. No income-tax that is ever likely to be imposed would nardte it impossible for him to save; but, for the purposes of fiscal equality, the means of accumulation ought to suffer as much as those of personal enjoy ment. The individual case which we have selected illustrates the nature of the claim of the en tire professional and trading class to a partial ex emption in favour of that permanent and certain income which, in the case of each several holder, is undoubt edly temporary and precarious, We have repeatedly shown that a distinctive impost would raise the propor tionate value of the incomes assessed under schedule D, as compared with theca which arise from property. The instance:of the medical or legal earner of 1,000/. shows how this result would be produced. The practi tioner, whose wealth consists in his skill and connec tion, naturally wishes for the securer tenure enjoyed by the capitalist, and he devotes a portion of his income to the attainment of this object. But if, in his pursuit of wealth, he succeeds more rapidly through legislative interference than he would have done otherwise, he forms one of a favoured class, and he must assign some reason to justify the privilege. The tendency of the in dustrious classes to accumulate wealth is, no doubt, be neficial to the country at large ; but no individual, and no body of individuals, can have a inherent right to grow richer independently of the ordinary conditions which regulate the distribution of wealth, one of which is the percentage levied by the State. Every shilling which is earned is precisely the same in value with a shilling received in the shape of rent or of divi dends; and a new tax ought to diminish the value of both classes of receipts in an exactly equal degree. The lawyer, who formerly spent 7001, and invested 3001., will on the imposition of a 3 per cent. income-ta.x maintain his family on 6791, , and lay by 291/.; . while his neighbour th e squire is forced to diminish h is ex penditure by 30/. The accumulations of the profa.satotnaxal man, both before and after the impositionn amounted to three-tenths of the owner; and no economist has plc on which the former would without a larger proportional sacrifice, as before. The desire to providebi income o f of th t e e land- , idned the princi yet exP-nti7 entitled to lay by, be e the same amount c hildren, or for t h gbest degree natural the wants of old age, is in -- It of the business of the and laudable; but it is n o r p o a ns w ho received no pa- State to take care t hat uiPbeesritance behind them. All trimony shall leave &pi . to prov ide that no fiscal in that a financier can d o beneficial and reasonable mode equality shall rend er s ~v less easy than an y other applies ot disposing of En;,z,:,' D i el 2 eill's view, however, is intelligi lion of income '''' sn e, having the sanction of his autbo ble and r iansib l' serious consideration ; but it is time r ity, it d o se: . u ve urna lists should cease to repeat the gross that public :I c ntroting precarious with permanent in fallacy if it were propo.ed to subject them to an come, nv a p s reianent tax. The sovereign, we are told, "Pr e . "' ' reeceived in rent, represents 30 other sovereigns; "' Le- is tha t w hich is received in fees represents nothing whilst n c ontemporaries forget to tell their readers but we lt; Ou r same assumption, the sev n en e p ce paid by that. on tho landowrer represents 30 other sevenpences, while the t h e sevenpence exacted from the physician is paid once for all. Careless and voluntary fallacies such as t hi s only postpone the serious discussion of the question which they eezumber and confuse, GRAND ERUPTION OF MOUNT ..ETNA, We learn from Malta, that on the night of the 20th of August, during the celebration of the centinajs, or every hundredth anniversary of Sain t Agate, the patron saint of the town of Catania, Mount /Etna became suddenly convulsed, which an y within the past 40 years, and a magnificent eruption took place, has not been surpassed by and fears were entertained that, from the northerly direc tion which the lava took, the neighbouring villages of Zafarana and Giarro have very seriously suffered, if not perhaps have been utterly destroyed. One of an English party from Malta, visiting C atan i a for the Testa, and afterwards the mountain, accidentally happened to be ascending it at the time, and w h o , non : trary to the advice of the guides, persisted in their journey, notwithstanding the premonitory signs of the a pproaching event , thus narrates what was witnessed; The party consisted of Captain Hallett, R.N., Mr s , m Hallett, two Mi sses Sankey, the Hon. Lieutenant Finch of the 68th Light Infantry, and Lieutenant Ravenhill, of by their muleteers, took their departure so T a h b serYeto k insure reaching the the Royal Engi neers, accom p anied latean d the at nightusual from Sicilian Nicolosi, a , in order to enjoy t h e grandeur of the scene at that summ it of the mountain by day they proceeded the wind rose so violentlyparticular hour. As fearing some mishap, recommended them their intentions, persisted wind , increased in steps, but the intrepid party,. unwilling to be baulked in t t o ha r t e t t n ra e ce ga th id eir s wards the sudden, when the partingproceeding. Soon after riders, male and female shake like a giant arming , and the mountain began to precipitated to the ground no b was nd in a narrow from his slumber. All od es pass, were rolling over among cinders and an awful uctoraswlnldblgaus4l 60 , d lay called Colossi,yards distant scarce one hundred from the and burst party, the mountain opened, out with terrific violence, the wind roar and apparently struggling, 6 b ld roar the loudest. Crawling under a prowjehcitichng huddled together formation of a former eruption, Y, block of lava, the they blast, and clouds for protection from the piercin,, 17:commenced at about of acutely sharp dust; the erurw_ _ I spread sheets from 2 A.M. The flames issued in • eruption took spot called the Crater place at the foot of the cone, the summit, but by far eons. at Tearful sreadtetrhseopmeonuinngta n to heavel ' Colossi. TbehinseaetxbP, and rock, and the liqu!d lava flowed over from the boi.) . 1 from time.° a grand junction,_ from which hsge lug gulf 7norealic masses were thrown up amidst fire and smoke. Dna lorasi nately for the party, the wind blew from them tosards time and forming the crater, or they must have been inevitably sufocated by the sulphureous fumes, and as it was, each moment threatened to be their last. After daybreak, shen an other terrific explosion and outbreak shook the lofty mountain to its very centre, the party left heir retreat an d made their way with difficulty back to Nicolosi. For several days previously torrents of rein had de scended, and passengers from Messina, oy the French steamer which arrived at Malta on the morning of the 25th, report that the volcano was still in activity daring dreadful ravages will night of the 24th, and no doubt vages will result. MORE LATH NEWS I—On Thursday it was an nounced in The Sun that M. de Persigny had arrived in London. On the following Sunday, the Observer stated that he was expected! He has since returned to Paris. RAIN IN INDIA.--MAHADULESHWAR,.—We have from the Hills, under date 3d instant, that from the 17th to the 25th June, there had been one incessant down pour of rain day and night. On the latter date the sun's rays were for a few seconds visible. On the 23d no less than 11.83 inches of rain had fallen. The quantity ganged during the mouth WM PPwards 01 . two YardSMNßOMbay ZiMof. DEATH IN THE POT. h 1: IL 1i:ac:I e a es 0 f the From Vie last report of the Analytical Sanitary Cow mission,dublished in the Lancet, as records of the results o f m ic r oscopical and chemical analyses of the solids and Niels consumed by all classes of the public, it ap pear, f w 2 i B th sa r m eg p a le r s d , p t u o r v a i h n a e s g e a d r and th it e s a n d e u a l s t e e s ra o ti f on v s a , r t in h us at out mailers, in different parts of the town, and the produc tons of almost every maker of any note by whom the entire metropolis and its suburbs are supplied, only four out of the above number were free from sulpuric acid or oil of vitrol; that 24 were adulterated with that power ful and corrosive mineral acid; that two containedit in i in i a small quantity only; that in three it was present con considerable amount; that 12 contained it in very siderable amount; and that in 7 it was p rese nt im mense quantity. The report then plib the names of the parties selling and the the adulterated articles, tegether with and vendors of the makers (unfortunately only four) ars of these four pure article. The fact of th n e ttrely m a ke r) o u f su t a h l e , free from sulphuric makers being found to 1 that the use of that much as it proves most con vinc ingly in small quantities, is y most important, illus.. preservation of vinegar, and not necessary to insure is made rather for the purpose of a highly r oil objectionable°k. vitr o l is L e l i g i3 b h ae e rvdieen de i nags shows that its additient s trength. The report concludes increasing ; how families miht manufacture aPaPalreetiter from Mr. Fletcher, surgeon, of v ery simple process, su ffi cient vine for themselves ah oy int tab gar for the o r for the purpose of pickling, by using sugar, treacle , and water, and. a fungus known as the b ß y r om sg publishing rov i e t , s o w a n u facturers. and thus make themselves independent of dishonest ma vingar plant, The Hon. C. A. Murray, British Consul•Creneral in Egypt, contradicts the report that he has resigned that post, declares that he has left Egypt on=eave of ahaence, and proeeeduig to the United States on pivate blame, 4 o si 90 r ~,, lir gt a• , v , sr os 4. ovvr OA wing deal floso 44 0 k 159 i s 66.6 s r th e tibia ona soya 43%.. IfIN6 so" °a g o, 6 0 8 , 95 6" r raid raid d. A gOO. Spot. 'O.) 1` 5 1 4 ..--- 1 11