The Sun. — London, England, 1841-11-06 00:00:00

'EVENING SUN. O YAL . POLYTECHNIC INSTITU tz,,i TION, REGENT -STREET.—MORNINGS and NINGS except SATURDAY EVENINGS. towilllin TS , ENGINEERS, and INVENTORS .of merit . future have their Works Illustrated and Described in 4 ` u nt i a , ti ° ,l , with the view of further promoting and securing of t,),lte attention to their deserts, and of increasing the variety L E a c 7 Popular Lect:eres. The subject of one of the NEW fo r ptr i tj n il i ,L, B P'‘ofessor CLARK'S PATENT PROCESS the WATERS SUPPLIED to the ME- TheDl 5. 77 The DISSOLVING VIEWS, with Additions. Two OLVING ORRERY, MICROSCOPE, and nearly Th e iii°,llsatd Work s o f em i nen t A r t, S c i ence , an d I nge nuity. bor a , 1 : fi l-i; tell and Di ver. A VIEW o f CANTON, ela. itio-n,; • finished by a CHINESE ARTIST, and other COS :11111C VIEWS, are added to the Evening Exhibition. 0 Admission to the whole, One Shilling. • .%), N ) 2a at Half -past Ten o'clock in the Morning ti, and Seven i e r oca in th Evening. I tONTERRE O'BRIEN. Slipp,:riiia PATRIOT of the PRESS, who has lately _ ItIoN L RED an IMPRISONMENT of EIGHTE EN C A „JIIS in LANCASTER CASTLE, for his Air i rrl ; l; F I T-; i of the RIGHTS of WORKING MEN, will ma ke APP EARANCE (since his release) in LOND ON, 11 the CROWN and ANCHOR TAVERN on MONDAY N nveraber Bth, at Seven o'Clock in the Evening, when To-IGRAND PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELD, op ..ar an ADDRESS from the 66 Schoolmaster of the Age, th , net ; p r esent Appalli ng C on diti on of the Country, as wit inse" ))r b 7 hint in a Tou r w hi c h h e has just made through the -e'Pal Counties ; and showing- the Trades of London the Ilati taker, to render their Unions more effectual, and the 441(41..r00re prosperous ° and hap 3. alistion to th b d of the p Room, 2d. ; Tickets for the 44tbrra, A WORKING MAN IN THE CHAIR, GRAVISEND AND BLACKWALL W icß P , pt Iron Steam-boats the " RAILWAY," " BRUNS ' and "13LACKWALL." Su N Publi c are respectfully i n f orme d th a t o n and after lin kA e u •P Y NEXT, November 7, 1841, ON ONLY of these S ' w ill run E n during the Winter Months, leaving at the rrne ntioned times :--- FROIII ELACKIVALL. Eleven Th ilalf last Four P.M. tuteseelackwall Railway Tr . bef %re e lm Half-past Eight in nle at night. °"' 6 0, Fenchurch-street, Nov. 5, 1841. FROM GRAVESEND . Eight A.M. Half-past One P.M. .ains will run every fifteen mi- le morning, rr'; G ER AL STEAM NA VIG A STEA'ON COMPANY'S splendid and powerful First-class ( se T o 4 SHIPS aro appointed to SAIL from the Custom ..1141 4-"111!t, wedn € : , G, ROTTERDAM, and OSTEND—every NT V' and aturday unday morning. IIAr T ,ERP S every S and Thursday Morning. k or , "E—The JAMES WATT, Nov. 14 and 25, at Eight no. CAL ATP From London Bridge Wharf, for Etonir,,T - -Every Thursday end Sunday. Ilui'uGNE—E ver y Thursday and Saturday. Y -- Every Tuesday and Friday, at Eight Morning . 411 / 1 101 JTH—Every Saturday Evening, at Sit. tlAisit, From Biown's Wharf Poplar, for Ile sd 'l3llGll—every Nov and every alternate Wed -47 Evening at Ten. Nov. 6, 13, 17, 20, and 27. NEwc, From Downe's Wharf, for 81.1gr;,, A STLE—Wednesday and Saturday Evening at Eight. T. ` - ' 4l LAND—Every Tussday, at Seven Evening. Com e - 'eeure Berths, and for all information, apply at the es gent.eireas. the Company, 69, bard-street ; and 3 7 , Re- Lombard-street PW„B ti ANT to a DECREE of the HIGH 40 ,` 111 — t ,"uRT of CHANCE ofRY, made in a Cause, NASH v. er t -, Y, the Neat Kin of JOHN WILKINSON, late torer"rY-strect, Pimlico, in the Parish of St. George's, Ho tline ,Uare, in the County of Middlesex, Esq., living at the Au rvust his death (which happened in or about the month of 13 ,r 4 e 4 ,4 1833 ),0r the personal representative or representatives for e IC s uch Next of Kin who have since died, are, on . or be coin, Ist day of December, 1841, by their Solicitors, to Al kster ul before WILLIAM WINGFIELD, Esq., one of the ha l idi h s of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton rag,S, Cha ncery- l ane L on d on , and prove their Kindred PereiC,' I) .f, representation, or in default thereof, they will be N o rjn • ..Y exclud e d th e benefit of the said Decree. 1 64'. W. WINGFIELD. WILDE, TREES, HUMPHREY, and WILDE, Plaintiff's Solicitors, College Hill. lER MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the riot London of FULL-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe dozen7ndon Table Knives, with ivory handles, 14s. per a d ' ilrass Poles f or Wi n d ow C ur t a i n s, I* inch diameter, 4 het iper fo o t •_ 2 inches, Is. Bd. per foot ; bronzed fenders, gu p , g, ns. 4Ni '„,,RIOR LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR -I:"'"TABLE KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, 14s. rabi " z en ; Desse r t K nives , Ils. ; Carvers, 41. 6 d. per pair ; I)ee Knives, with white bone handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen , 6,. ; Carvers, 3s. per pair ; Globe-sha p e Tea- C a! , 4 quarts, 275. ; new shapes, 395. ; Papier Macho , Tea cor)ll,. gothic shape bo s ; the set of full sizes. Catalogues, Ar t t i 4 ', 4 ing the pric e ; with Engravings of every Ironmongery p t ,.,'4e necessary to 'the furnishing of a house of any size, 25 kr kti ' l 4 t- under any other old-established house, to be had itipicpost free). ON and BURTON, 12, Wells-street, Oxford-street. Established 1820. OF -tl i Tt COUGHS, . WELL'S BAL- Saik, 'REATH, ASTHMAS,' SHORTNESS ritt o-ifq ANISEED, under . the im & m e ! . dia ri t n e n ° l d iat G re e n n a t g r e y oifnsetvhee kit," the most distinguished Nobility 2s. 3d. each.—The Nat Q r ra ' in ' bottles at Is. lid . .. and h th. ' a nte this celebrated Medicine As . l ° l l %hout the world, in im . mediately relieving justly g acquired s, colds, of the medical p . &t,asveral of the most eminent members °I "' ke and which is fully confirmed by the testi - mo r n o y - C"ste. ° !'' who, with great liberality, re comm t e h n e d .p i s t rt a o s f a th F e a r. m r i o ly .. I,,,i‘gn Mcdicine, renders any culogium on sent" Itnneeesser The following extraordinary case is in . Y. fflicted ~,particular requost : was many years a leth ' t riglat, of Mile-end -road, ores e°llgh, shortness of breath, anti sense . tal,isil,e attempted to lie down in bed, of suff o cation, se t o h c e at g i r e e n a , t w a h ee e n n: Re h I° ° of viscid phlegm which he wa s unable t w o it e h x o p n e t ct e o ff r e a e t t e. ; li Q 441 tried every means to obtain rel ief , . In this state he t,,t )41 ( 1 get no sleep but in his arm-chair. re very his friends i4 l 4 ll ed to Unger, without any 0 Ilte ntt. 'ng that every fit of eough h in p g e w o o f uld e t o t e o rm tr in;a a te h h o i t s tle ex o - f th e h i A.t length he was preva il e d up on .- O a k ' a u , ' and (very extraordinary !) .halt d a . v a h n o d u , r he al f t o e r r e t h he e Lad t pe he was able to lie down in h" b e ' ilre.en three bottles, was perfectly cure d. , Lo Pare d and Sold by Thomas Powell, N B o l . ae l k s f o ri , a o rs x -r fo o r a t d i: h.q . ° ; sold (by appointment) by Sanger , ‘orl °d by most of the respectable . Che h gd ol o esa m. le INII,T, Patent Medicine Venders i t h e U is n is ite a d nd K W in Ili "RTANT CAUTlON.—Olnerdvg Pe ( Nits p , London," are (by r kissi 44rav:‘,11,•°:astoefct .ohver Majesty DWELL, Blackfriars- roa d , ,r 5 of that the words Stamps) "- the Government Nta,, 14 While letters upon a red ground, 's Commisgione . ~.,._ll, be gen • ' J 'ast --- - Over the top of each bottle, without which it d, the ' ' the Seventh Ed iti on, price for 3s. 6d., oe receipt of a Post-office or der , . .._ TIRE., 3s. ; and sent free, 'WAN HOOD ; the CAUSES 01 . 31.8 . 1 : „N Priii-i,ITRE DECLINE, with s ed to those "bffer• Litt RESTORATION; addressed N ~ l 'iil fro ta plain Directions for oat ar ~ . the destructive effects of by Observations th e TY 'taints, or Infection ; followe d tratearePraett Of S' ' • Gonorrhoea, Excessive Indu lgence,. on GI et, &c., illus. little est &c. By J. L. • t Sur ' V luts w .` t h ca l ' ypinh" c URTIS and COMPANY, 4eons, London. 1., pubis , SEVENTH EDITION. . 019, Regent •"°okseuer7 ° Y,. the Au thors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Itreet. -','° t ile. li Colleg e of Surgeons ? -. st r „, • _flera n " n 21, y Paternos ter-row ; 1 4, St. „itie,v,s. "Strand, L'orel;ii ; Guest, Birmingham , S Pattie, ow 4, er E , ridges- Pool ; tPlare, M anthester ; Philip, South Castle-street, ~ ..n . Liver- T'uu li Duncan, IL ii-,aheliee and C c ., 8, D'Olier.street,ta--!' !-- d of all Booksellers he7i -street, Edinburgh ; and to be limits of an adver .rear ° Q. has received, and which the l'9 li, Plll ° n, l°ll " are a few of the numerous testimonials this Thejtt will only allow of being publisbefd Science , literature, 411 4 }: ra ge for book s in all departments o sea t t: - arts, W as, that we we believe, never s o p r e e e va n l e f n t t h is is, the pr e - ll ' s *et a The unavoidable co . n o s i equ - ii o o f e f in t eli i ff 3 erent, usele, and I prejudice on our ca l) tery considerable proportion of rtia, tii :l 'hooks, With f 1 4t Ile with no little si :reluctance were induced to . . peruse poiselb tir ts 11 ' t satisfy US . . . C t* 'a work, entitled %, ilch perusal tu y o .. that the book was no "Manhood ;" nor did it re- ~',,,4 t h4 , :,t h e common stamp. he sue T o f many of the most distressing ltm scientific view taken by the liett " ° f the source and origin To judicious surgeons. . would , 11, 1 tsilof certain depraved habits, fully establish their ca to I Pot e , It aeter of experience d . and reef of our assertion he tleX i ',sages from the work in The been of the work, bas re from the established ? rules of the daily press. '' i rnn ' - "`ever, of our careful , lcia ' re 's us • h thorough w ith t, of Ch o wit a c''n that tho.e entrusted _ 1 " 1 e s ° authors, and to satisfy us . perusal etice in the talent and Ni, -r , t , of yeuti; are not a little i some of the mos ' r ight? i' ll elit with a means of preven ind t e n b g ted td them for ur t ' -4 ' 5 C•' t o w hi c h en ti tled " Manhood," is one of the , me.% lealadies -tr L I. • urtis's wor k , NI -"" ''o\i' coming' before the public on professional, at lil t , a Y 'lsl, t o v c tr of being str i ct ly 1 ., 4,, 1 _ „ t.e e iarac e tl t , , ', tune that it is fully intelligible . alu ahl 'oral I , i it, render it Inv a t ''', medical precepts given in to al l who . read . it. , The 'Rnt. f maladies, the 441 r P e Nsal of Messrs. Curtis's book entitled . " Manhood," 4ve,.NlY astonishedus I v developing aseries o . Its. .„ g consequence of the between the assignee -ails, ihe Clear connexion pointed ou t capacity. We l'' 'failin )-vicious habit of which it . Itr ougl a " the effects is perceptible to every Th ' re roend the work.—Age. tr e y IT? inultitude of books daily coming from the press, some, ; Ir quel 4t ° I • diem of a very questionable tendeney, o m we a v d e e r u: ex • been 'Ptla „Yar,ohttant to take up another. Having, n , it: t r uy the character given of this work by intelligent tiny i ll 'ye yenturcd to open its pages, instructed anti and now f a ee n l no hesita • dive" ifina BaYMe that we arise from its perusa l tios, *Lieb p e r a e r v e e x s" o s s o lti f n a n tal to youth, andset whichof commonare - - Th'e 1 P' ' of the source of many of those (1 4,,, 'Y the every -day observer as the re!ult torape ''allit ' '''''h as exposure to cold, sudden vicissitudes of loci e ' heredit ollttis ha v 0 We say •‘ satisfactory ," inasmuch as Messrs. is convincing and extre `.orisa,„lYe shown that many diseases, such as Pulmonary 'he, xii-a1)"°o, Epilepsy h the oppi ob . ria of medi- Los' h„, \\ hen taken ' in prop r time, and submi a tted to judi i44".N. 0-&'l"nrynt, be brought to as , favou o ra t ble think go too termination we l'illtO,tlu47lN etihasst soof cie a t if y " i .i s o d n e s. eply W in e d d e n bt n ed to the authors for `'.„,l k C O O lS e l lll, so much wanted, so valuable, and so truly 'V, ree --- Conservative Journal. e & c ., to the 'aref,i l'unend the work entitled " Manhood, will be I.l VKcall r ° Bl l of persons of all classes. The moral as well as "l')st r` stet sure to result from such perusa l, r ' e ed ,f"'IY recognised and felt by those who stand mos t in , Aiet theln•---Statcsman t oeir -i.sr Curtis and Com . pany are to be consulted , Lon on. eoe's'deuee, No 7, Frith -street Soho-square, a i 4 the rery possible i ° " ' atiPrit . be as minute as tn. daily at Patio t a b et ail of theiracrase -e.sYreptoms •— eneral habits of living, and occu- o. cases. requested to the duration of the co el tpall t life of the e ag e' • g the communication must be which, 4 4ti, d 1 1 the 115 u -el co Y n '- ultation fee of 1/. without lt? ( Oit a - ' whatever ca n .3 the most inviolable a en i t k of their alication ; and in . THE PEOPLE'S CHARTER.—( A Correspon dent requests us to publish the following.)—At a nu merous and highly respectable meeting of gentlemen held last night, at the King's Arms Tavern, Philip-lane, Wood-street, the following was proposed as a question for discussion, " Would the People's Charter, if passed into a law, be a remedy for the grievances that afflict this country ?" when the affirmative was carried; and it is worthy of remark, as a sign of the progression of right principles, that there was but one hand held up against the question, and the owner of that hand himself declared that on principle he was in favour of the Charter. OVERLAND MAlLs.—The arrangement now in p• aTess through E g ypt will reduce the time between Suez and Bombay from 18 to 13 days, and thus will that Presidency be reached from London within a month. Ere a year more this will be accomplished, and become a permanent Government system. The supineness, o n r rather the unaccountab le apathy, that was evinced i high quarters years ago, is probably the reason why this great advantage to the two countries —to all the connect ing links and various interests between it and England— was delayed. A better spirit had been shown, and British India becomes, by every overland mail, more and more a part of the British empire. Perhaps the public remembers the projector:of this vast adva nta g e to the two countries. It is painful to think that the British auo rities, ever ready to reward public benefactors, have in this instance strangely overlooked a merito rious indivi dual. The toils he endured in his passage through Egypt, and the great interests he exerted with the ener getic Paella of that country, are in themselves sufficient considerations to recommend him to the favourable notice of a wise and enlightened Government. The name of Waghorn need scarcely be added, but for whom this coat ' munication would have slumbered for years to come. The PO,st Amt Gazette states that the decree of the SieiliSh Government, for imposing an import duty on coil.Kt to be in force from the 15th inst. to the 31st Deee illier, 1844. Foreign corn may be exported during that time, without paying any duty. No 15,311 PUBLICATIONS , Now ready, post Bvo., price Bs. cloth, with Maps and Plates, NEW ZEALAND, SOUTH AUSTRA LIA, and NEW SOUTH WALES: a Record of recent Travels in these Colonies, with especial reference to Emigration, and the advantageous employment of Labour and Capital. By R. G. JAMESON, Esq. " An impartial and trustworthy view of the chief British Colonies of the Southern Hemisphere."—Spectator. London : Smith, Utter, and Co., 65, Cornbill. LACKWOOD'S STANDARD NO VELS. To be Published in Monthly Volumes. Price Six - Juct published, The ANNALS of the PARISH, and the AYRSHIRE LE GATEES, by JOHN GALT, with a Portrait of the Author, Engraved by Shaw, after Thomson ; and a Biographical Me moir by Delta. " Altogether the work is well designed, well got up, and well edited."—Spectator. Printed for William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London ; and sold by all Booksellers. Now ready, 99 pp., la., and may be had of all Booksellers by an early application. THE FARMERS' ALMANAC and CA LENDAR for 1842. By CUTHBERT W. JOHN SON, Esq. (Editor of the Farmers' Encyclopedia), and WILLIAM SHAW, Esq., late Secretary to the Royal Agri cultural Society of England. James Ridgway,Piccadilly ; and to be had in every Market town in the three kingdoms. NEW WORK ON DEBILITY, &c. Just published, price 4s. ; or sent by Post, free, 55., ELF-PRESERVATION ; a Popular Essay kJ on the Concealed Causes of those obscure and neglected Disorders of the Generative System, originating in certain solitary habits, youthful excesses, or infection, and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutional Weakness, Gon,orr hcea, Syphilis, Indigestion, Insanity, and Consumption. With Practical Observations on MARRIAGE, and on the Ana tomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plain directions for their perfect Restoration. By SAMUEL LA'AIERT, CONSULTING SURGEON, 21, FALKNER-STREET, MANCHESTER, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Hono rary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Li conflate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c. &c. Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 26, Paternoster-row ; Courier Office, 4, St. Ann's-square, and Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Newton, Bookseller, Church-street, Liverpool; Watts, Snow-hill, Birmingham; Cornish, 155, Briggate, Leeds ; Fryer, New Bond-street , Bath; Healey, Chelten ham; Independent Office, Cambridge; and by all Booksellers. The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, which the world are severally anxious to fulfil, are the inherent privi leges of mankind, and but for the accidents of mortality would be awarded equally to all. To such, among others, this essay addresses itself; and, by its perusal, many questions may be satisfactorily adjusted, that admit of no appeal, even to the most confidential friend. To fan the spark of hope, to dissi pate groundless alarm, to restore failing confidence, and point to the means of securing a happy old age, is no trifling recom mendation of an effort directly tending to the social and moral welfare of all classes of the community. Mr. La'Alert is to be consulted daily, at his residence, and Country Patients are requested, in their letters, to be as mi nute as possible in the detail of their symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occupation in life. The communication must be accompanied by the usual Consultation Fee of It.. without which no notice whatever can be taken of their appli cation; and in all cases the most inviolable secrecy may be re lied on. 21, Falkner-street, Manchester. MARRIAGE. New and Enlarged Edition (in an Envelope), price 55., by post 6s. 6d., MARRIAGE —Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and. Constitutional Disqualifications, Medically considered; with Essays on Hereditary Health, and on many of the C..ncealed Infirmities of Human Life. To which is added, the Confessional—ccmprising. details of Melancholy, Nervousness, and Feeble Health, arising from Care, Grief Anxiety, Dissipation, Gourmandism, Corpulency, Love, and Religion, with numerous Engravings, &c., the entire forming a series of interesting, original, and important Papers, ad di eased especially to those approaching and, arriving at Puberty and Manhood, and called " PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Smith, 5, Liverpool-street, City ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; 39, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers. THE WHOLE CHARTER FOR A HALFPENNY. ASK FOR THE E NGLISH CHARTIST CIRCULAR 11 PRICE ONE HALFPENNY! " This noble, though humble, ally in the glorious cause of the People is, we are happy to perceive, pursuing its onward march, and, if properly encourag ed, cannot fail most efficiently to aid in the cause of right and justice. The number before us (25), besides other highly interesting matter, contains the " People's Charter" entire. Thus every working-man, for the charge of a single halfpenny , can procu re for himself and family an authentic copy of this most—this all-important document; and we sincerely trust that the whole of the masses will gladly avail themselves of the opportunity, and that all working-men will aid in its circulation."—Northern Star. The Work can be had in Monthly Parts, 6d. each. *,* In the current Numbers of this Work, Memoirs of Muir, Emmett, and Lord E. Fitzgerald will be found, with stkrring Articles on THE REPEAL OF THE UNION, &c. London : Cleave, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street; and all Booksel las and Newsmen. pAltlt'S LIFE PILLS. TO THE PUBLIC. No sooner is a Medicine well established in public favour than a host of imitators arise, who, for the sake of gain, not only wrong the Proprietors of the genuine Medicine, but inflict a serious injury on the unwal y purchaser of their base counter feit trash. These observations apply with increased effect to the Medicine which is now so well known as " PARWS LIFE PILLS." This famous remedy has been established by undoubted proofs of its efficacy, and by a mass of evidence and testimonials which no other, medicine ever yet called forth. These facts have had the effect of producing a very large sale —more than 15,000 boxes per week. When this large sale came to the knowledge of some unprincipled persons, they, for the sake of gain to themselves, and reckless of the injury it may do to others, attempted to foist on the incautious various imitations, supported by statements which exhibit the most un blushing effrontery. In order that purchasers may be able to de tec t these frauds, care must be taken to look at the Government Stamp pasted round each box, and be sure it has the words " Parr's Life Vills," in white letters on a red ground, engraved therein, and forms part of the stamp ; a'-so that the name of "Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, London," is printed , as Whole sale Agent, on the directions wrapped round each box. Ask for " Parr's Life Pills," and inquire for the little book containing the Life of Old Parr, thirty-two pages, with engrav ings, also the numerous testimonials, which may be had gratis on application of all agents and respectable venders throughout the United Kingdom. As a proof of their efficacy the Proprietors refer to the follow ing Extraordinary Cure of Confirmed Asthma selected from hundreds of a similar nature : Mrs. Joseph Simpson has been severely afflicted, for the iast thirty years, with a violent cough and difficulty of breathing. The affliction has been so severe that she could not fulfil her usual domestic obligations. She took cold when only fifteen years old, and the cough never left her till she took Parr's Life Pills. She had tried almost every kind of medicine, and had taken laudanum in large quantities, but nothing afforded relief. She heard of Parr's 7 l'ilis about last Christmas, and as soon as she had taken about half a box she found herself completely cured, and was never afflicted in the slightest manner during the severe weather that followed, and is now better in health than she has ever been in her life- This cure does indeed appear miraculous ; but for the satis faction of the most incredulous, she has kindly consented to an swer any inquiries, either by personal application, or 1s) letter, addressed to Mrs. Joseph Simpson, Church-hill Close, Old Lenton, near Nottingham. The medicine is sold wholesale by appointment of the pro prietors by Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, London, in boxes at Is. 2s. 9d., and I ls. each. ' 407 W in %•„•- • ~ (I . 1 / 2. ° - -A:IVAPA.-.?,--• • - ..? rh~i •N" \ I )/ '.'" . _• 4,44 'A -0 I - -44 1 1 / 4 • " . ..,; \xr LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVENIXER 6, 1841. R. Stracban. do & merchandise 9,736. Dent and Co., merchandise, stores, &c. ....... . 9,575.65 Fox, Rawson, and Co d o do ......... 1,705.50 Macvicar and Co do do 525: Innes, Fletcher, and Co ...do do 1,500.07 R. Webster ''. do. do 1,607 which was accidentally washed overboard ; and, se condly, to the speedy determination made to cut away the masts when the necessity arose, and • its instant ex ecution; for their weight alone buried the vessel each heavy Bast, with four or five planks of the deck under water, and soon after they were cut away the vessel drifced so close to the rocky shore of an island to lee ward, that had they been standing her total wreck would have been inevitable; and, lastly, to the ready support he received from his brother officers, particularly from Lieutenant Collinson. This tyfoon had been expected, from the usual prog nostics of the weather for the last fortnight or three weeks ; although the heavy rain, thunder, and lightning, on the evening of the 20th, which state of the weather is not usual on the eve of a tyfoon, calmed the expectations of many ; but it is remarkable that the cutter and Young Hebe, with the usual fatality that has attended every mo ment of this unfortunate expedition, should have rushed into its very path. It is still more singular that her Majesty's Su perintendent, who is self-charged with the Go vernment of Hong Kong, did not, when he as sumed that office, immediately appoint the only officer who is wanted, or who can be of any use—namely, a master-attendant or harbour-master. To prove what an utter job her Majesty's commission has been made by her Majesty's Ministers, it is only neces sary to advert to the following facts:,-7Captain Elliot was first sent out as an adventurer to-China, as a master attendant in Canton River, where he could no more legally interfere with either British or Foreign ships than he could in the harbour of Brest ; yet in Hong Kong Bay no officer has been appointed to properly berth the merchant vessels, which, if they had all been safely moored with an open hawse to the N.E., would not have suffered so severely as is detailed under the head of our shipping intelligence ; to which we regret to add the fol lowing fresh disasters, which occurred in the second tyfoon on Monday:— The City of Derry cut away her minnmast and lost her fore and maintopmast in the Lantao passage, where she was suddenly overtaken by the tyfoon on her way from the river to Macao roads. The Forfarshire, which vessel was missing on Thurs day last, has been found with foremast and rudder gone. Her Majesty's ships Algerine and Thomas Grenville are reported to be totally dismasted in Hong Kong Bay. The schooner Sylph was lost on Lintin. The Nemesis, owing to the precautions of Captain Hall, rode oat the tyfoon on Thursday in Hong Kong Bay in perfect safety ; and the second tyfoon on Mon day in the Type. She left on Tuesday to tow the Sul phur off shore. After the first tyfoon the Nemesis was actively em ployed. On Thursday she towed the schooner Starling, Lieutenant Kellett, in from Tongkoo Bay, everything standing. On the same day Captain Hall found on Kowechow island Captain Pritchard and ten seamen, who had saved themselves from the wreck of the James Laing; Mrs. Pritchard, the Captain's wife, and nine seamen were drowned ; he took on board the. Nemesis five of the James Laing's crow, also Mr. Jones, conductor of ord nance, and Sipahis, who had escapad to the shore from the wreck of one of the prize Chinese war-junks. Captain Pritchard remained on shore with five of his men, in the hope of finding his wife's body; they were all afterwards taken on board the Atalanta. The James Laing and the transport Prince George went all to pieces; the Prince George's crew were taken on hoard the Queen; the schooner Black Joke was also wrecked; Captain Hall took her crew out of a Chinese boat. The Greyhound anchored off Hong Kong after the first ty phoon; all well. We much fear we shall have to add to the foregoing catalogue of disasters, when all the effects of the two ty phoons to the N.E. and the Chinese sea are known. It is reported that it is probable the Framjee Cowasjee may be got off the shore. It is said 180,0001. were lost in the schooner Rose. 163 293 M. A. M,Leod, - *earing apparel, &c. W. S. Boyd Jardines Matheson and Co., merchandise, stores, &c ................... . . Holliday,,Wise, and C0....d0 do Larkins wearing apparel, &c......... Joseph Henry merchandise do Superintendents of trade furniture of office, and hall 56,000 'Do. private property of officers_ and servants.. Public clock value received on behalf of sub- 66,45'0.88 1,022.56 7 35 2,340.75 scribers 1,404 Drs. 272/t66.79 We the undersigned, claimants for property pillaged and destroyed in the factories of Canton on the 22d of May last,. do acknowledge to have received from J. R. Menison, Ti:sq . ., acting secretary and treasurtr to the superintendents of trade, the sums opposite 'our names (being the amount of our respective - claims), less cost of_ freight, &c: 1 per cent. Joseph Coolidge (U. S.) in household furni- • ture, stores, and other valuable property and papers, &c 11. J. Reynvattn (Du.) furniture Bovet, Brother, and Co. (Swiss) do. and stores - 3,128 F. A. Rangel, (Port.) do. , 420 J. Ryan (U. S.) . do. 400 G. Nye .(U.S.) do. and stores 874 M. P. Gultierras (Port.), wearing apparel 732.75 E. C. iiiidgnian (U. S.) chap e l f urn it ur e 653 W. A. Laurence ' (U. S.) furniture 971 Sp. drs. 41,243.69 Below are copies of a correspondence which took place on the 30th of June between her Majesty's Pleni potentiaries and the creditors of the old bankrupt Hongs relative to the future payment of dividends in respect of the debts of the Hongs in question. TO THEIR. EXCELLENCIES COMMODORE SIP. J. GORDON BREMER, C. 8., AND CAPTAIN CHARLES ELLIOT, R.N., HER MAJESTY'S PLENIPOTENTIARIES. Gentlemen—We, the undersigned creditors of various bankrupt Hongs in Canton, understanding that your Ex celle.ncies are about to proceed to the northward, in fur therance of the objects of the expedition, take the liberty of soliciting attention to a subject of deep importance. Your Excellencies - are, no doubt, aware that accord ing to the ancient regulations at the port of Canton, the Chinese Government (through the Cohong, or body of Chinese merchants, alone permitted to carry on foreign trade) is responsible for all debts incurred by any of the Hong merchants to foreigners. When Hingtai, and some others of the Hong became bankrupt, application was made to the Government for set tlement according to custom, blit though the Viceroy de clared that the debts should be paid to the uttermost farthing, the powerless position we were then in pre vented our obtaining payment of our claims otherwise than by consenting to receive instalments payable within a certain number of years, terminating in 1850, and this arrangement was sanctioned by the Chinese pro vincial Government- These dividends have hitherto been paid as they fell due, and if events had not lately taken place to render the continuance of this regularity more than doubtful, we should not have considered ourselves under the neces sity of addressing your Excellencies. The circumstances we allude to as seriously damaging the security of the creditors, and their chances of ulti mate payment, are Ist. The heavy sum lately exacted at Canton, a large portion of which was notoriously extorted from the Hong merchants by the Chinese authorities ; and 2d. The proposed British settlement at Hong Kong, the principal object of which we understand to be the emancipation of the trade from the control of the Co hong (whose sole means of meeting their engagements being the power they have hitherto possessed of taxing, to an unlimited extent, the foreign trade), the certain consequences of these changes will be the total inability of the Cohong to make their regular payments. We, therefore, with confidence appeal to your Excel lencies to make such arrangements with the Imperial Government as may, in your opinion, appear Most effectual to secure the prompt payment of our heavy claims. We have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your Excellencies' most obedient humble servants, (Signed) Turner and Co. ; Jardine, Matheson, and Co. ;. Holli day, Wise, and Co.; Fox, Rawson, and Co. ; Eglin ton, M'Lean, and Co. ; D. and M. Rustoinjee and Co. ; Gibb, Livingstone and Co. ; Joseph Cragg Dirom and Co. ; Bell and Co. ; llcerjeebhoyUtis tomjee ; Framjee Heerjee ; Shewuxshaw Rustoni jee ; Cowasjee Sapoorjee Sugrah ; Hormusjee Framjee ; Merwanjee 4duljee ; Cowes* Shapoor-, jee Tabaeh ; A. and D. Furdoonjee ; Cowasjee Pallonjee ; and Bariorjee Manockjee. P.S. Since writing the preceding, we have received notice that the Cohong cannot fulfil their engagement by paying the dividends on the Ist proximo. Macao, 30th June, 1841. (Signed) as above. (Reply.) To Messrs. Turner and Co., Macao, 3d July, 1841 " Jardine, Matheson and C 0.,• and others, her Mnjcst'ys subjects—Macao. Gentlemen—ln reply to your letter of the 29th ult., we have the honour to acquaint you that her Majesty's Government has directed our particular attention to its important subject, and you may rest assured that it shall not be lost sight of at the period of any general arrange ment with the Chinese Government. We have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient humble servants, (Signed) J. .J. GORDON BREMER, CHARLES ELLIOT, Her Majesty's Plenipotentiaries, CHINA. We subjoin a copy 9f the Emperor's reply to the re presentation of his Mandarins as to the recent military operations in the vicinity of .Canton. The Imperial Corimissioners have, as usual, converted their defeat into a victory, boasting of having driven the British forces out of Canton River ; but deceit is so much a ha bit with these functionaries, that the present misstate- ment can excite little surprise : THE EMPEROR ' S REPLY TO THE GENERALISSIMO YIN- SdAN'S REPORT ON THE ATTACK ON AND RANSOM OF THE CITY OF CANTON, ON THE 24TH, 25TH, AND 26TH OF MAY, 1841. IL► a despatch from the great military council, to the Imperial Commissioner and rebel-quelling generalissi mo, Yih, the selected assistant great Ministers, Lung, Yang; and T'se, the Governor-General of the two Kwang,, Ke, the General of Kwangehow district, Ko, the fooy uen, E, the footung, and Yuh . (the following imperial' edict was enclosed): — On the 29th of the 4th moon (June 18) we, the military council, received the following imperial edict : " Yilt and his colleagues have reported that the Eng lish barbarian ships attacked the provincial city, but the troops who guarded it feared not for its safety, and affairs were managed 'according to the emergencies of the case." On looking at the report, I thoroughly understand the whole of it : the English barbarians, after engaging, have twice retreated before my troops : thus the affair has already become weakened, and the .strength (of the English) has been strongly pressed upon, whenever put forth in the battle's strife. The said barbarians are like dogs and sheep in their dispositions ; they are not worth an argument, Aforeover, as they have already been chastised and re pressed,' and the terrific majesty of my soldiers has already be'en manifested, and the resident inhabitants of the city have through their multitudinous troubles pre- sentedpetitions. Further it is authenticated that Yihshan has reported that the said barbarians doff their caps, and perform the proper ceremonies, and have begged and prayed that he will transmit their report, imploring for favour, I, the Emperor, believe in you (the said high officers), and that the trouble and vexation of your minds (through the prayers and supplications of the people) drive you to extremities—or forced you to temporize—and induced you to request me to allow the (English) to trade. The said generalissimo should enjoin severe orders on the said barbarian officer that he immediately retire every one of his ships of war, and send them to the outer ocean; surrender all the batteries; and be impli- citly obedient, to the laws: then only may they merely trade according to custom, nor allow them, in opposition to the prohibitions, to smuggle opium; but if they dare purposely to oppose the prohibitions, then decidedly no indulgence shall be shown, nor any excuses allowed. I direct the Generalissimo and his colleagues to meet the Governor and Lieutenants-Governor, and with all their hearts and souls, and strength, to consult on and devise plans of management; and when everything is safely settled to report all the particulars. It is impossible to fathom the dispositions of the bar barians; and it is right to prepare secret means of de fence, nor should there be the least degree of negligence or remissness; wait until after the barbarian ships have retired, then quickly resume possession of the forts, and guard and maintain the important passes, and such like places. Build new and strong forts; and put the old in the best possible state of defence. If the English barbarians evince any disposition to be proud and domineering, then the troops should be led on to exterminate them; for it must not be, because favour has been bestowed on them, that their extortions in all matters should be unopposed. Here is a supplementary report : " Numbers of the houses of the resident inhabitants beyond the walls have been burnt." I order Ile and E immediately to depute officers for the special purpose of examining clearly, to tranquilize, soothe, and compassionate the people. As there is stored up in the provincial treasury 2,800,000 taels weight of silver, I order that arrangements he made for the Hong merchants to replace it by instalments in successive years; permit no specious delays. I also order that when me thods of management have been consulted and deter mined upon, that they be carried into effect. Forward this edict at the rate of 603 le a day, and or der all men quickly to inform themselves of its contents. Respect this. From some unexplained cause, the Emperor's chop was at first concealed from the Kwang-chow-foo and the Treasurer, and much dissatisfaction was in consequence evinced by these worthy officers. One of the Commis sioners, by name Lungwan, died on the 28th June, a ♦ictim, it is said, to sensual excesses. His colleagues are represented to be also very dissipated characters. Of the ransom money the authorities paid four mil lions, and the Hong merchants two millions of dollars. The losses of Howqua (the well known •Hong merchant) have been very heavy, for not only did he contribute $820,000 as his share of the levy, but has lost $750,000 by the conflagration of two packhouses, which were de • stroycd during the disturbances at Canton. KESHEN'S PROPERTY. ACCOUNT OF PROPERTY SEIZED BY THE IMPERIAL GO. VERNMENT IN KESHEN'S HOUSES. Gold, 270,000 taels weight ; sycee silver, 3,400,000 taels weight ; foreign money, 2,000,000 taels weight ; land cultivated, 39 king. A king contains 100 mow, or Chinese acres, equal to about one-third of an English acre ; four pawn-shops in the province of l'echele ; two ditto at Shingking or Moukden ; 84 banking (or shroff) shops ; 94 large pearls ; 14 strings of pearls ; eight pearl lamps ; 34 arrow thumb-rings, made of the feathers of the fez tsuy bird ; 18 pieces of coral ; 24 catties of ginseng ; 25 catties of deer's horns ; 420 lengths of silk ; 30 pieces of broadcloth and English camlets ; 18 striking clocks ; 10 gold watches ; 24 fur garments ; two images of horses, made of precious stones ; two images of lions, made of precious stones ; 28 chrystal washhand basins ; one tortoiseshell bedstead ; four charitits, 16S female slaves. TRAINING AND DRILLING IN CHINA. (Translations.) PROCLAMATION FROM THE GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT. GOVERNOR OF CANTON. Ke; Governor, and E, Fooyuen of Canton, for the purpose of again enlightening the vill a g ers with reference to the practice of their military exercises, in masses, or enrolled corps, for the purpOse of their defence (against the English.) It is well known that it is the duty of the standing army to protect the people ; but the protection given to the people by the army differs in degree from the self proteetion of the people ; for the strength of the army is fixed, and the troops do not like the people to come altogether in crowds ; the regulars have allotted posts to guard;. not like the people, who rush to all parts of their neighbourhood ' • in giving battle certain times are fixed ; and not like the people who follow their own inclina tions in this matter ; for if one hamlet rises 100 villages follow ; and as the city is strong (a well fortified city is called a "golden city ;" the walls are of solid metal, and the ditch of water of .a boiling fluid ! implying the ditch is too hot to' be crossed), and one man stepping forth will unite myriads in the cause ; and then you possess the talent and power of opposing force to force, and warding off contemptuous treatment (by foreigners). Lately, when the city was attacked on the northern side, the lads of 100 villages united to attack the English barbarians, and killed upwards of a hundred of them. They all performed a most righteous and patriotic act, and carried it through mot.,efficaciously, to the deep de light of the hearts of men. We, the said superior officers, have already ordered Magistrates of the Nanhne and Pnanyu districts to re pair in person to the said villages, and examine minutely into all the particulars. We have also ordered the three Sze officers and the Salt Comthissioner to consult with the Kwang-chow-foo on the bestowment of rewards, commendations, and compassion. However, although now dwelling in security, the past danger cannot be forgotten, and the end must be re garded as the beginning. We should recur to the strata gems of days long gone by, and not be slack in our hos tile intentions; all of ye should increase your strenuous efforts. Those who do not unite with the mass, or are not enrolled, let them come forward for the protection of the community, who will then be enabled to.dwell in their old residences; and he who can drive out the wicked, cruel, and ruthless murderers, .will induce joy, peace, and plenty: Let the braves who are versed in stratagems unite with one mind, and carry their plans to perfection. Do not ungratefully disappoint our san guine hopes. Let all, without opposition, implicitly obey. A special proclamation. sth moon, Bth day (June 26). INDEMNITIES TO THE OPIUM . MERCHANTS. (From the canton Register.) The following is the notice on this subject, issued by Captain Elliot, her Majesty's Plenipotentiary, dated Macao, June 15:— ‘` Parties who have suffered losses by the recent pil lage of certain of the factories in Canton will be pleased to present between this date and the 20th instant, an inventory of the particulars, and amount of the same. A declaration will be required to the exactitude of the amount. (Signed) " CIIA RIX& ELLIOT , Her Majesty's,Plenipotentiary." We have to remark on some singular claims allowed or rejected. By this notice an inventory of the particulars And amount of the losses by pillage are only required ; yet u:e have heard that the firm of Messrs. Augustine, Heard, and Co., - United States merchants, represented by Mr. Coolidge, has sent in the following schedule of claims : Sp. dole. Loss of furniture, household utensils, &c lO,OOO Cash in Treasury 5,000 Personal inconvenience suffered, and risk of life 15,000 Books, papers, desks, &a 6,000 36,000 We, the undersigned claimants for property pillaged and destroyed in the factories at Canton on the 22d of May last, do acknowledge to have received from J. R. Morrison, Esq., acting secretary and treasurer to the superintendents of twde, the sums opposite our names (being the amount of our, respective claims) less cost of and Lane, household furniture, Dols. stores, s , & c ...... &c., a per cent. i 1 Aso. 13,466.55 Lindsay and C o do 4.d0 3,533 Gibb, Livingston, and C o. d 0.... merchandise 1,789 . 33 Bell and Co Ditto for W. llenderson... do freight, ° s ° t do 971.25 W. and T.G emmell and Co.do do 140,428.92 I J. nulbert ....... . . wearing apparel:, ,do . 137.33 LEVANT NEWS. Malta papers to the 26th ult have been received; and advices from Constantinople to the 17th, Alexandria 20th, Smyrna 19th, Beyrout 7th, Corfu 22d, and Tunis 20th. The Malta Chronicle, after some observations on some modifications proposed to be introduced into the qua rantine system, says:— " We are happy to announce that the quarantine on all vessels arriving here from the Black Sea, will be ad mitted to free pratique, after performing ten days' qua rantine, instead of twenty-five as heretofore, provided they shall have complied with the prescribed formalities." The following naval intelligence is given by the Malta Chronicle : ," During the past two months no less than six mer chant-vessels, the descriptions of which all vary, are reported to have been fallen in with in various parts of the Mediterranean, which being so unusual a cir cumstance, leads us to fear that pirates have_ again ap peared in the Archipelago, probably some of the Candiot insurgents, making up at sea for their reverses on shore. Our harbour has again assumed an attractive and lively appearance, inasmuch as we have now no less than 9 ships of the line, 2 frigates, 2 brigs, and 8 steam-vessel; of war, making in all 21 pennants, besides those of foreign powers. The Ganges, 84 ; Revenge, 76 ; and Vanguard, 80, arrived in port on Sunday last, the two former from Tunis, which they left on tl:e evening of the 19th inst., and having fallen in on the following day with the Vanguard, which left Malta on the 19th inst., she re turned with them. The Daphne, 18, was lying at Smyrna on the 19th inst. On Friday, the 22d inst., a naval court-martial assembled on board her Majesty's ship Howe, in Valletta Harbour, to try a private of Marines of her Majesty's ship Indus, on a charge of striking or knocking down a corporal, his superior, in the execution of his duty. The case being fully made out, the Court, at which Rear- Admiral Sir John Louis presided, after deliberating: for nearly two hours, condemned the man to be hung at the .yard-arm of the Indus, on such day as the superior officer, Rear-Admiral Sir John A. Ommaney, may appoint ; but as the sentence has not yet been carried into execution, we trust it may be commuted into transportation, since we understand it appeared from his defence -(in which he was assisted by Mr. Secretary Waller), that he was easily excited by the effects of liquor, or the sun, in consequence of in juries he had formerly suffered in the head, and of which traces were still perceptible. We understand a mid shipman of the Cambridge will shortly be tried for lan guage and conduct unbecoming an officer towards com mander (now Captain) Williams, R.N., when of the StroMboli, who, though some time since promoted, has been detained at this island by Sir J. A. Ommaney to prosecute the charge. Her Majesty's brig Savage ar rived from Tripoli, in Barbary, yesterday. The Cyclops steam-frigate, Captain H. T. Austin, C. 8., arrived in port 'this morning, having left Constantinople on the evening of the 12th, and the Dardanelles on the evening of the 13th inst. She came under bail the whole of the way from Meteliu, having removed her paddle-boards, and reached Malta on the Bth day from thence, after being, subject to all descriptions of wind and weather; a proof of the efficient capability, in this important par ticular, of British steamers being enabled to make quick progress as well as (but, of course, not so rapidly asl under steam." _ _ A Corfu letter of the 22d ult. says :—" The last divi sion of the 42d, under the command of Major Fraser, embarked yesterday morning by the lonian steamer for Cephalonia. The Vernon is still in port. There is no other news stirring." PRICE 5d twelve others were split asunder completely. In innu merable other places walls were rent, and the plater strewed about. The roof of one-of the Catholic churches at Pera was cracked nearly across ; indeed very few stone buildings escaped entire. Fortunately the shocks were not of long duration, or we should have had to deplore a great loss of life ; as it was, we have not heard of more than six or seven persons having perished. On the Bth instant presents were sent from the Porte to the Embassies for various persons who had a hand in the Syrian business. A splendid sword of honour, with hilt richly mounted in diamonds, is destined for Admiral Stopford, another for Colonel Hodges ; Admiral Bandiera gets a sword and a decoration suitable to his rank. To the Secre- taries, Attaches, and Dragomans of the Allied Powers, snuff boxes were given. Prince Metternich, Count Nesselrode, and M. Bouticneff get each a portrait of the Sultan set in brilliants. Nothing was prepared for Lord Palmerston, for the very good reason that be re fused to accept a present. In a short time the medals fur the naval and military officers, sailors, and soldiers, will be ready. Some are in gold, the rest in silver ; the idea of copper, for the men (which by the way did not originate in the Porte) having been discarded. The Emir Beshir on Friday paid a visit of ceremony to the Ministers at the Sublime Porte, and no doubt he will in due time be presented to the Sultan. A number of Greek Archbishops and Bishops also waited 'upon Rifaat Pacha, to complain that the Catholic Priests in Syria have got into the habit of wearing the Greek clerical cap, .so that it is almost impossible to distinguish which is which ; and as strange mistakes might arise in con sequence, they solicited that the Porte would issue orders to have the inconvenience remedied. This will probably be done, and the flocks in Syria will be able to know their own pastori." "NOTIFICATION. " The annexed is an extract of a letter addressed on „he 15th of May last, by her Majesty's Principal Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs, to Sir Henry Pottinger, Bart., and is published for the general information and guidance of her Majesty's subjects in China.—By order, "G. A. MALCOLM, " Secretary to her Majesty's special mission to China.' " Macao, Aug. 10." " Foreign-office, May 15. " The Queen having been graCiously pleased to select you to be her Majesty's Pl en ipotentiary on a special mission to the Government of China, and also to act as Chief Superintendent of the trade of her Majesty's sub- • jects s ith that country, I herewith transmit. to you, - in your former character, a full power, authorising and empowering you to negotiate and conclude with the Minister vested with smiliar power and authority on the part of the Emperor of China any treaty or agreement for the arrangement of the differences now subsisting between Great Britain and Chinx ; and also a commis• sion, under the royal signet and sign manual, constitut ing and appointing you her Majesty's Chief Superin tendent of trade in China. These two instruments invest you with all the power and authority requisite for enabling you to discharge the duties which are confided to you. (Signed) -" PALMERSTON. "True extract. G. A. MALCOLM." TYFOONS IN TIIE CHINA SEAS. (From the Bombay Gazette.) About eight a.m. on Wednesday, the 21st of August, a severe gale commenced ; and the inhabitants of Macao were speedily convinced that they had to witness and suffer one of those dreadful visitations of Providence and conflict of the elements, called tyfoons. From various sources we are enabled to give our readers the following intelligence of the calamitous ef fects of the 21st ult.:— Her Majesty's cutter Louisa, Lord A. W. Beauclerk in command, Mr. Swan, master, with thoir Excellencies Sir G. Bremer and Captain Charles Elliot, her Maje Sty's joint Plenipotentiaries in China ; Flag-Lieutenant Fowler, and Mr. Morgan, Sir G. Bremer's secretary, on board, -and the schooner Young llebe, Mr. C. V. Temple in command, left Macao roads for Hongkong on the 20th. Giving, tlie.first place to her Majesty's cutter , and slier important and distinguished passengers (besides Those aboVe named, :dr. Lino, master's-assistant, thirteen men and boys composing the crew, and four servants—in.all, crew and passengers, twenty-five were on board), ,the 4 Young Hebe was seen on the 20th well under Lantao, and the cutter a few miles ahead of her. , On Friday afternoon Sir G. Bremer and Captain Elliot Were brought, back to Macao in a small Chinese boat.: The cutter had been blown to the'westward. • About noon on the 21st, Mr. Owen, the , second master, was. knocked overboard whilst employed about the lowered gaff and drowned; the cutter was eventually wreck ed on th e island of Kowlan, to the north,of 'l'ylow, and near to the village of Feisha. This island is in the division of Wongleongtow, district of Heangslian. Her Majesty's joint Plenipotentiaries. were at first ra, ther roughly treated ; the ComModOre was, we have heard, knocked down and stripped, and had not the man who brought their Excellencies back to Macao in his boat interfered in their behalf and protection, the Eng lish expedition in China would probably have been de prived of both its civil and military heads. The man called himself a comprador, took the shipwrecked people into his house, and gave them food. Sir G. Bremer landed on the Praya Grande in ared Guernsey 6ock and d rawe rs, the price of the ir resue was 3,000 d o ll ars . Lieutenant Fowler , Lor d A. W. Beauclerk, and the rest of the crew were brou g ht back to Macao on Sund ay b y The schooner Yo un g Ilebe returned to Ma cao under jury-masts on Thursday. The following pas sengers were on board :—Captain Pritchard, her Ma j est y 's sh ip Alli gator ; Lieutenants Colliuson, Pitman, and Wood, Royal Navy ; Messrs. Sheddon and Swinburner, Navy ; Captains Ellis and Wh itcombe, Ro y al Mari nes ; Messrs. Baker and Molesworth , Madras Artiller y ; and Mr. J. Robert Morrison ; 11 p assen g ers, 16 cr ew, and two native servants, in all 19 souls. precautionso n h g e s fi a r f s e t t l yyoof tof the Ti ithr.e l Ti c young llebe was, hum an l y s p ea ki ng , Temple, watchfulness a n d care ful before the ext reme sever ity of the typhon came on, by which everything was safely housed, and nothing but the two lower masts were left exposed to the wind, and so, after having cut them away, all the other spars were saved, excepting one 1,200 EGYPT. The Alexandrian Correspondent of the Malta Chroni cle writes on the 16th ult. : " The Nile steamer arrived here on the Bth inst., bringing Said and Sami Pachas, who immediately pro ceeded to Cairo. Colonel Barnett, 11.8. M. Consul- General, also left for that city the same day—such being the case it would appear as if the Pacha meant to take up his residence for the winter there as formerly. The ships of war in this port are the Medea and Cornaline, French frigate. We have had no further news of the affair in Nablouse. The Pacha, it is said, will shortly leave Cairo on a journey up the Nile to Siout, no doubt to get away from the Consuls-General of the Four Powers; to gain time, put things off, and cause innumer able delays, appear just now to be standing rules with his Highness. As for free trade it is quite a cypher, and as far distant as ever—in fact, all the other condi tions of the Treaty of 15th July, except as regards the tribute, are dead letters. Of the reduction of his army nothing is heard of—his fleet continues manned—the cur rency remains in the same miserably inefficient state, and it is said difficulties without end are being thrown in the way of Europeans holding villages of the Government. Sir Charles Napier's vanity would receive no little shock could he but see how vigorously the slave trade is carried on still in Egypt. The Nile has risen to its maximum, twenty-four cubits, and is now decreasing, and, although as high as last year, does not appear to have caused the same extent of damage as it did then, owing to greater precautions on the part of the natives— dire experience having at last taught them the necessity of embankments. The Gorgon has arrived to relieve the Medea ; she comes from Athens, Candle, and Bey rout. We have accounts from Jerusalem to the 30th of September, describing the interior of the country as being in a most deplorable state—indeed, we might al most say an irremediable one—unless either a European, or at any rate an Egyptian army of occupation be sent into it The cold-blooded scenes which are daily taking place throughout this ill-fated country, would never have reached Europe, had it not been for the reports of the few remaining British military officers which death as yet has spared. The ill-advised restoration of the Syrian idle soldiery, is only adding flame to fire. It is generally reported that, at the urgent desire of the Sultan (now that Syria has been conquered for him), the few British officers in Syria will be forthwith withdrawn. when no doubt scenes of the most atrocious and revolting nature will be heard of, if not, perhaps, a rising of the people en masse." SYRIA. Extract of a letter from Beyrout, 7th ult., in the Malta Times : " The Egyptian squadron lately employed to transport the Syrian troops to this port, have all left. The Thun derer and Wasp sailed yesterday for Caiffa, and will re turn to this anchorage on or about the 22d instant. The Cambridge remains here for the present, as does also a Turkish frigate, and the French corvette Creole, which arrived here yesterday from Tripoli. A Turkish cor vette came in this afternoon, and on landing some func tionaries was saluted.. The Hecate proceeds to-morrow to the Dog river. There is no political news of conse quence—all is quiet." The Impartial of Smyrna of the 19th ult. says : "It is with the greatest grief that I have to in form you that, about midnight on the 10th of this month, a fire broke out in this city. The forts being shut, it was impossible for those who wished to come to our assistance, and from a total want of pumps and a violent wind which augmented the fire, a great number of houses and shops have fallen a prey to the flames. The magazines containing the coal of the Danube Company have been destroyed, These magazines burnt for two whole days before any one could approach to extinguish the fire. The fire was purely accidental." GREECE. The Malta Chronicle has the following from Athens, loth ult. : " The Ministry continues inactive, and appears de cided to take no measures for advancing public interests until the return of the King. In other respects the greatest calm exists. Mr. Christidis, is very unpopular, although, according to his own idea, he enjoys the entire confidence of the King and the affections of the people.—Lady Lyons and son arrived at Corfu on the 20th inst., from Trieste, on their way to Athens. TUNIS. A earrespondent at Tunis writes is follows on the 20th ult., to the Malta Times " The French ships under Commodore Le Ray quitted Tunis on the 17th instant, and the English ships Re venge and Ganges sailed at eleven o'clock p.m. on the same day, after having out-staid the French for a few hours. During their sojourn at .Tunis, upwards of. twenty officers of the squadron enjoyed thosport of boar hunting at Zoltan, having been supplied with horses by the liberality of the Bey at Zomui. A deputation of blfteks, "recently einancipated by the praiseworthy exer tions of Sir Tinnia:i Reade, and theAttinane : generosity of the. Bey, Waited upon his 11ighness to return , thanks on behalf of their Whole body for the groat boon which had been conferred . UPOn . them. It is not, perhaps, gene riilly'lznoWa that at the time of the consecration of the Frencb'Church of St. Louis at Tunis, our Maltese fel low-subjects and brethren received an indignity which, although it ought not to be resented, should be made (particularly in France) extensively.-public. The French nation despis,:s and deprecates as much as Eng land the commission of acts such as that deplored in. the present instance.. When the period. of the consecration approached, the Maltese Ecclesiastics, with their re spected head, were invited from Tunis to stay, the night before the ceremony, at the spot itself, in order to pre pare arrangements. They duly acquiesced, and grieved not to find their only bed was to be the soil, and their thin sheltered workman's tent. But in the morning of the ceremony, after its sacred performance, what was the astonishment of these Ministers of Religion who executed it, to find that they alone of those assembled by the invi tation of the French Consul were excluded from the sub sequent breakfast. To those of our readers who know nothing of Tunis, we will mention, that Cartage, where the Church stands, is a bleak and exposed hiH of sand and rock several miles distant from any inhabited town, and nine from Tunis, where the Maltese priests resided." TURKEY. A Constantinople letter of the 17th ult., in the Malta Chronicle, says : " Mr. Bankhead, First Secretary to the English Em bassy, on Friday paid his first visits to the Porte, the Grand Vizir, and the MinistEr of Foreign Affairs ; yes terday, he was received in audience by his Highness the Sultan at his Imperial palace of Bessik-Jach, when he presented the letter of his government, which accredited him as Minister Plenipotentiary to the Sublime Porte. 11. E. M. Pontois had yesterday his audience of depar ture of the Sultan. The French Ambassador is waiting for the steamer of war from France which will bring M. de Botirquenay." The. Constantinople intelligence of the Oriental Oh- THE FIRE AT THE TOWER.--At ten , o'clock server uke Lord f:rom Wellin. g server contains the following : yesterday morning the whole of the battali on o f Wellington, "We must begin our weekly budget of news by re- the ScOtch Fusilier Guards was assembled o n the , listing that on the 6th, at twenty-five minutes past two brand Parade to hear Regimental Orders ,in the morning all Constantinople was roused from sleep, Hill read, by desire, of his Grace the D not by the lugubrious cry of aynghun var (fire); not by ton. Adjutant Davies then read the Regimental Order , the simultaneous barking of Stambol's 100 , 000 dogs ; which was in e f f ect as follows : " That Lord Hillhaapd- c of tile r irs t . not by deaftening peals of thunder ; but by some thing been de sired ' b j his Grace the good DukecOndu of more startling than all put together, viz. an earthquake. Constable o f the Tower, to express ,hisunqualified t People who, like ourselves, have been accusto med probation 'of the bravery and to such' convulsions of nature, know that there is a Battalion of the Scotch Fusilier Guards during the late. general good behaviour vast difference between earthquake and earthquake. Some conflagration, in arresting the further progress of the consequence of this Iteg-i -. times a motion is felt so gentle that a kitten springing at destructive fire, and also a i t i.Et tbir a worsted ball will cause as much ; at other a sligt un- on the occasion," & c . dulation is scarcely perceived, and every one asks his mental Order, the Acting - Commanding Offi cer , C o l one l neighbour ' was that an earthquake ?' T his, however, Colville, was pleased to grant a free pard on t o a ll th e I was not of either description ; first there was an awful men in the garrison undergoing punishment. The rumbling, as of the rushing of an impetuous blast ; then battalion then dispersed,--The Armoury ruins still send from the south came the shock which set everything in forth smoke. Yesterday morning Sergeant Gellatly, an active and intelligent non-commissioned officer, had violent movement. The beams of the houses writhed as huge serpents in the agony of death ; the tiles cracked charge of a fatigue party, consisting of two corporals and rattled, the walls bent, and me naced to crumble, and twenty - two privates, on the Parade, in the front and as for the beds, they became positively alive, and Lt of the Armoury, to give assistan ce in the event of a shakin gfresh seemed desirous of off their trembling tenants. outbreak fire, but nothing of this kind is apprehended. `This lasted for a few seconds, and then the impulse sub: siding gradually all was still again. The moon shone A LUCKY a very poor woman went to the shop of Mr. PURCHASE.—On Thursday morning broker, brightly, and save a few fleecy clouds which might have Tighe, pawn been mistaken for the milky way, the sky was perfectly of Deptford Broadway, and after a great Leery 'deal of bargaining, purchased an old flannel I'e clear, clear, whilst not a breath of wind was stirring. person was frightened ; some dressed themselves, and for ls. 3d. She afterwards went into the shop of quitting their houses, sought refuge in the small buryinn• Mr. Barton, butcher, where she complained that the ground, ow which determination they truly congratulated meat was as dear as the petticoat she had just bought; themselves, when, at 3 o'clock, a second shock took place, at the same time displaying it. Mr. Barton to ok hold or p e rhapsnotquite soviolent , but which lasted longer,andwa , • it, and feelin g something hard in the hand, cut it open, consequently more dangerous. This drove other timid or when, to the joy of the poor woman, two 5/. notes we i r l e e sleepless individuals to the burying ground, but as mime- discovered. Mr. Tighe was sent for, and he handed_ about diately afterwards a strong breeze 'sprung up many per- money over to the police for them to make inquiryltb sons gained confidence, and once more 'sought repose. it' There cannot be a doubt, Mr. Tighe not knowing in Two other shocks occurred subsequently, but so sgh'l woman is entitled tt) it ' however, but that t h h g e i as to have been scarcely perceptible. Iw the month . .. with Mr. Titmarsh, the first question addressed by one to another Was about Mr. Coe, of London, alto, . Way the article came into his possession. th e e arthquake, and it was soon ascertained that' stole of Henharn, was recently t hrown out of a chaise, from buildings had suffered considerably. In Yol gaetchen ' accidental contact with the Newmarket mail, at Newport, khan ten rooms fell, and three persOns Were 'killed , a in this comity, a full , days since, died from the injuries part of that wall of Eski Soria also came down;Aestr; he receivrd, at Newport, at the house (Mascall's) .to in three braziers' shops , and some say the brasiers to?,. 'which he was re moved immediately after the accident.— ;. . . a t Kebabgi khan .two rooms were• thrown down and Chckasford Chronicle. . . .1 !hats }tea(:. " ; ' , .t, ••••• - ',.• —""' ' ' ' .•4 ''. 7 : ' ' '. E VEN ING- SUN. STRIKE OF THE MASONS. A meeting of the working men was held lest evening, h the htrge room at the Crown and Anchor, for the purpose of laying before the public the particulars of the strike of the masons lately employed at the New Houses of Par liament.. The meeting was advertised to take place at eight o'clock precisely, but long before that hour not only the great room and all the avenues lading to ii, but'the grand staircase of the Tavern and the passages leading into the street, were crowded to excess, and upwards of 2,000 persons were obliged to go away in consequence of the impossibility of obtaining admit tance. We should suppose there must have been' at.. least 5,000 persons present at the meeting. Upon the . platform, on each side of the chair, were the delegates from the different trades' unions of the 'United Kingdom: Shortly after the commencement of the . proceediegs Walcley, M.P., entered the room, and war received with loud cheering. Captain Ackerley, who immediately Aiwed him, speaks fir liiirse'fre (see Advertisement over the Leader). Netwithstanding the advertieementS stated that the chair would be taken at eight o'clock, proceed ings were commenced, in o3sequence, -we suppoee, of. the crowded state of the room, at half after seven, at which hour, Mr. BUTTER, a working man, was called to the chair. _ _ . The CHAIRMAN requested the meeting would pay im partial attention to all parties who might address them, and that if any persons should wish to address theni on behalf of Messrs. Grisell and Peto, or of Allen, he hoped they would give them a fair hearing. Mr. CANE, after justifying the conduct of the masons, who had been driven to the strike by the cruolt3. and tyranny of Allen, the foreman, proposed the first resu• lution, which was to the effect that the strike of 00 masons lately employed at the Houses of Pat liatnent was justified by the tyrannical conduct of Alien; the foreman, and by the conduct of Messrs. Grisell #tid Peto in supporting Allen, and refusing the masons Kit redress. Mr. WALTON rose to second the resolution, and reca pitulated the various cases of complaint made by the masons with respect to the foreman of Messrs. Grisell and Peto, the particulars of which have appeared in our former reports of these meetings. He said the mai sons and the working men must take care of themselves; or no one else► -(Cries of " We must ii to thd Charter," and some nproar.) lie would lay hydra, them the particulars of the late strike at the Houses of Parliament, Woolwich, and Nelson's Monument. The speaker then entered into various details, and called on the working men of London to stand by the masons, for in doing so they were only upholding themselves ; and, although almost all classes were combined against them, from Messrs. Grisell and Peto up to the Prime Minis- ter, yet still they were combined—they were mire to succeed. . Mr. CLARKE, a painter, proposed the next resoletion, which was to the effect, that in the opinion of that meet ing the conduct of the masons at Woolwich and Nelson's Monument was justifiable, and that they ought to be supported by the trades of London and of the British empire, and that support ought to be rendered to them by every possible exertion. He thought that the resolu- - don stated all that was necessary, and the subject had been so ably discussed, that, he would not. trouble the meeting with any further observation. Mr. THOMAS, a painter, seconded the resolution. Mr. FAIUtEN, Secretary to the Trades' Union, rust to speak to the resolution. Ho hoped to see soon a Trade , / Hall in London, where they could hold meetings ever they chose. They had come forward on the'princie ple of freedom against slavery. Let them get a Trades' • Hall, and the masters would find their mistake, and re gret the step they had taken. The resolution was put and carried unanimously. Mr. HasoN proposed the next resolution—" That the meeting condemned the .conduct of men who had bten so unmanly as to accept employment from Messrs; Grissel and Peto." He thought that the cr,nduct of Al' len had not been exaggerated by the previous speakers. Mr. BAKER 'sC ' COrldeti the' nizAlltioll WitliCAlt comment. Mr.Scorr, a mason from BirminghaM, spoke to the resolution. • He hoped" they would not give shelter to those men; and that they would deny their support to. every lodging-house and public-house that took them in. They deserVed the name of dogs, and ought to be treated as such.—(Cheers.) They would brill+ , ruin on them selves and families by the course they had taken. The resolution was then put and carried amidst shouts of applause. Mr.WooD rose and said, it gave him great pleasure to give to the meeting a short explanation of the proceed ings of the Committee and the course they had taken in th present struggle. The Committee fat most grateful, and returned their heartfelt thanks, for the liberal sup port they had received from their friends. The present struggle was not a pecuniary one, but one against the oppression, the cruelty, and tyranny of one man. To that treatment, the masons were determined no longer to submit.—(Cheers.) Mr. DUNNING rose to propose a resolution condemna tory of a certain portion of the press. He urged upon the meeting the necessity of having a press of their own, whereby they could make their feelings - and senti ments known to the public. He then went on to state the best means, in his opinion, to accomplish the end, but was received by the meeting with marks of im patience and frequent interruption. He at length con cluded by proposing a resolution to the effect, that the meeting deprecated the conduct of the daily Times, the Sunday TimeS, the Mehl] Dispatch, and Morning Ad vertiser, and the meeting pledged itself to support that portion of the press only which advocated their interests, and to withhold Oita support from that part of the press which did not. - Mr. ANDERSON briefly seconded the resolution. .It had been said that they could not touch the Times; he knew better i for it was well known that that paper was chiefly supported by its advertisements, and if that source failed the paper would fall. Now, they ought all to agree never to support those tradesmen that advertised in the Times, then they would see what erect that would have.—(Cheers.) They must oppose even public-houses and coffee-shops that took that paper in. Mr. MnonALL said- he thought it was his duty to an nounce to them that Mr. B. O'Brien would be in that room on Monday night to address them.--(Cheers.) The conduct of Messrs. Grisell and Peto was a system • of tyranny. Ile was ever ready to denounce the press when used to oppress the working man, but he was al ways anxious to denounce the damnable system of class legislation.—(Cheers, and cries of " Question.") Captain ACKERLEY—Do stick to the matter, Sir. Mr. MacuaLL continued.—lic said the working men' of London had determined upon presenting Mr.Brott-- tierre O'Brien with a press—(Cheers)—in order to give , his master mind scope.—(Cheers.) They would present him with a press, and his capacious mind would have room. There would be no Tory toad nor Whig toad in. it. It would only be applied to the people's interest. - He hoped they would support no man or house that took in the papers which had been mentioned. There was a daily Times, but they would soon have a Daily Star to ~... curb it.—(Chen — rs.) - - The CHAIRMAN then read the resolution, which was carried unanimously, amidst the most tumultuous cheers. Mr. WeittEv, who was received with loud cheering,. said that, on entering' the room, be had rot bad the slighteA intention of addre6sing them, but had come there for the solo purpo3e of making hiteself.acquaintA with the true state of the ease, as between the masons and their employers, with which he had been previously aequainted ; but, as u Member- of .P.exliameni, no. thought it was his hoendon duty to make himself ac; (painted with' the ~•.t!.--(lTear, hear, 14::13 - .) Tho of • Patlianient to the iir: t motion he bad Cver niA, , in . -r„ r li,,, ut MINI the Glasre: •'' had been in the ear cat' tb' I):n•cltest,.: labe - elrers; and • ag,in he had drovn tie atten!i,.n en ,:o of - the Glagow eoturli SilintieN:'' The I), , , c h e , c , er lih' n nb e L : ( :c ‘"4: o:l l:ll t el : l:l :t c r i t i th rn s s :o 4 r ta t I t o ' :1, . never been s ow. out of the country.—(l,oud edlieer.:.) ; l! l o i,o u ,,t r l. e is L , l : :: h t io l l . a tell conspiracy y rt s ,ss ti h i cause of the working classes ' . A great d il e: f ee li ng had been expressed, these things to show that he I. Should be felt, at the abuse which 1 the press itnteifntial77d and it was natural that I t n : t ttl lavished tiie On the working men. II begged'. much attention to that. I them not to pay. too that abuse too, but h lc himself got a portion of the falsehoods of the e could assure the meeting that been called a To ie press wore not believed. He had be a tool for tl l'7 because he would not lend himself to thine so, ahhou le h mfamous purposes of faction. Had ho he should have proved false to every principle he hde He ver professed the press would not have attacked' him. retained ed the same place in the He he had ever occui for the purpose of showings the in wOrking-classes how ' reality between the two little difference there n f loss ; but these falsehoods diod parties who disputed t t o ed invest P igation —and the truth was ultim g ately elicitede whoa the false hood recoiled on the heads of its originators.—(C°"ti' nutd. cheers.) llc had not until that evening known the true cause of the mason's strike. He ha.. d previously supposed that it related to wages ; but it now appeared that they took th e i r s t an d u pon high mural grounds , and that they turned out because they would not submit to a tyranny to which no honest or honourable man ? could submit. • Now how could they obtain redress _. Not from the Legislature, as at present constituted That ~ created the was with the capitalists. The workingnien capital, which was the . monster that devouredtisource them.--- ,0 (Loud cheers.) The spot which was had struck— (Loud k l their evils, was the spot where the masons ue ..._. (Loud Cheere— an d he felt convin ced that the workin g man 'could hope for no redress until be should be received within' the pale of t he British Constitution.—(Lond , cheers.) In this strike the masons occupied high moral and intellectual ground; in fact they had placed them.. selves on the highest ground ever occupied iv the work men of London.—(Cheers.) It was not a question 0 1 pepecuniary•ary , advantage, whether they were well fed and clothed, as mere beasts of burden, but they required to Le treated as moral and intellectual beings. They were clearly deserving of' sympathy and support, and no honest or honourable man could refuse to put his hand his pocket to aid thcni.—(Lond cheers.) H e h .. into ad heard one charge against Allen, that'of locking up the imp. Any man who could be .guilty of such cond conduct — w h o could thus prevent, in the wantonness of t miow men from satiating their thirst., was tyranny, his :u: inmate of a felon's cell than to have authoritylr?re tit to be 0. 7 .--(1 - mud cheers.) lie said that over his thosis that the allegations were true. That on the hypo told, conduct to the man who had left en with regard ni,thcr's f:ileral : 'Was it possible,work to attend his th:'•:f eitentrtane't. Lad b eer . ..... 'he would ask, that 'all iild ru , : ? I iepresentra to Messrs. Gr . 1- t \lr. WA1T.. , 14 said that G • rtsell and p i waited on by a deputation,- who had • etc had been facts„And Grissell and Poo had °lr e" to prove the ing ; but when they came the nettPol d nised there a heav e listen to them, and said ayi Grisell and Peto lei .1 already lowered their dignity _they considered they tcrview in the first itistance. by giving them an in- Mr. WAKLEY considered that • a h irmos i any man who entertained a pr . ll' was --1-ble that 'greet - , could remain In their eltri).-cir sentiment of self re as that. This case had never .. ... , er loy after such treatment yet been brought fairly be. Plaintiff's boncitors, t_,onege AsEASYTO SELL, AS TO BUY ; r , Th e -r , bENIAND MADE to DEPEND on SUPPLY. litlq,,Present Scarcity of Money, and the consequent f check tie%r l'arrassment thereby experienced in all matters o usi for r endered the establishment of Banks of Interchange ?hp of useful property indispensably necessary. be t l efore the Managers of the Commercial Trading Cham botie(ttler of Devonshire -street, Portland-road, St. Mary-le- Ire 0 ,,,, e R to inform the Public generally that their premises tisefinexpressly for the purpose of eecting Interchanges of km "%is upon systematic arrange ff ments, independent of ill Ili" for busi ness daily from "Nine in the Morning till Eight A e Rve • - arti • lung, where Prospectuses may be had, and further known. THE COURT OF DIRECTORS. OF THE NEW ZEALAND COMPANY do hereby give Notice, that a SPECIAL COURT of PROPRIETORS of the said COMPANY will be holden on TUESDAY. the 16th day of November next, at One o'clock in the Afternoon ' at the Company's House, in Broad - street - build in g s, London, for the purpose of Considering a Recommendation of the Court of Di rectors, to DECLARE a DIVIDEND upon the Company's Original Stock.—Dated the 30th October, 1841. By order of the Court, JOHN WARD, Secretary. On the 15th of November, in 3 vols. post Bro., closely and beautifully rrinted, TEN THOUSAND A-YEAR. Carefully revise,l by the Author. Wm. Blackwood and Sons, 45, George-street, Edinburgh ; 22, Pall Mall, London. [ to the so f ' c . he r 03 o f see, .e, --- of 3 a; i°