The Sun. — London, England, 1849-01-20 00:00:00

Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander, sth Light Cavalry, and Brevet Captain Ryley, of the same corps; Captain Gal► and Lieutenant Nl'Mahon, of the 14th Li-ht Dragoons; Lieutenant Holmes, Commanding, 12th I. C., and Ensign Hardinge, Extra Aid•de-Camp to the Commander -in- Chief, must for a long time render these gallant officers unfit for duty, his Excellency trusts that they will even tually be restored to the service whose honour and re putation they have so nobly upheld." THE RETREAT OF THE SEIKHS. NOTIFICATION• Foreign Department, Camp Umballah, Dec. 8, 1848. The Right Hon. the Governor-General has much ple•Ssure in publishing, for general information, the fol lowing dispatch from his Excellency the Commander in-Chief : Head-quarters, Flying Camp, Ilillah, Dec. 5, 1848. My Lord,—lt has pleased Almighty God to vouch safe to the British arms the most successful issue to the extensive combinations rendered necessary for the pur pose of effecting the passage of the ',Chenab, the defeat and dispersion of the Seikh force under the insurgent Rajah Shere Singh, and the numerous Seikh Sirdars who had the temerity to set at defiance the British power. This force, from all my information, amounted to from 30,000 to 40,000 men, with 28 guns, and were strongly intrenched on the right bank of the Chenab at the principal ford about two miles from the town of Ramnuggur. My dispatch of the 23d of November will have made your Lordship acquainted with the motives which in duced me to penetrate thus far into the Punjaub, and the occurrences of the previous day, when the enemy was ejected from the loft bank of the Chenab. My daily pri vate communications will have placed your Lordship in possession of the difficulties I had to encounter in a country so little known, and in the passage of a river the fords of which were most strictly watched by a nu merous and vigilant enemy, and presenting more diffi culties than most rivers, while I was surrounded by a hostile peasantry. Finding that to force the passage at the ford in my front must have been attended with considerable loss, from the very strong intrencliments and well selected batteries which protected the passage, I instructed the Field-Engineer, Major Tremenheere, in co-operation with the Quartermaster-General's Department, to ascer tain (under' the difficulties before noticed) the practica bility of the several fords reported to exist on both my flanks, while I had batteries erected and made demon strations so as to draw the attention of the enemy to the main ford in my front, and with the view, if my bat teries could silence their guns, to act simultaneously with the force I proposed to detach under an officer of much experience in India—Major-General Sir Joseph Thackwell. On the night of the 30th of November this officer, in command of the following force, and more particularly detailed in the accompanying memorandum:— European. Native. Total. Three troops Horse Artillery 3 0 3 Two Light Field Batteries 2 0 2 One brigade of Cavalry 1 4 5 _ _ Three biigadea of Infantry 2 6 8 Two 18-pounders with elephant draught and detail artil lery. Pontoon train with two companies of Sappers moved up the river in light marching order, without tents and with three days' provisions, upon a ford which I had every reason to consider very practicable (and I have since ascertained was so), but which the Major- General deemed so difficult and dangerous that he pro ceeded (aa he was instructed should such turn out to be the case) to Wuzeerabad, a town 22 miles up the river, where Lieutenant Nicholson, a most energetic assistant to the Reaident at Lahore, had secured 16 boats, with the aid of which this force effected the passage on the evening of the Ist and morning of the 2d inst. Upon learning by an aide-de-camp sent for the par • pose, that the Major-General's force had crossed and was in movement, f directed a heavy cannonade to com mence upon the enemy's batteries and encampment at Bamnuggur, which was returned by only a few guns, which guarded effectually the ford, but so buried that - although the practice of our artillery was admirable under Major Slovvatt and Captain Sir Richard Shiikes pear, we could not, from the width of the river, silence them. This cannonade, however, inflicted very severe loss to the enemy in thtir camp and batteries, and forced him to fall back with his c !mp about two miles, which enabled me, without the loss of a man, to push my bat teries and brees•works, on the night of the 2d, to the bank of the river, the principal ford of which I then commanded. By this I was enabled to detach another brigade of infantry. wider Brigadier Godby, at day-. light on the 31, which effected the passage with the aid of the pontoon train six miles up the river, ,and got into communication with Major-General Sir Joseph Thackvvell. The cannonade and demonstration to cross at Ram nuggur was kept up on the 2d and 3d, so as to fix a large portion of the enemy there to defend that point. Having communicated to Sir Joseph my views and in tentions, and although giving discretionary powers to attack any portion of the Seikh force sent to oppose him, I expressed a wish that when he covered the crossing of Brigadier Godby's brigade, he should await their junc tion, except the enemy attempted to retreat. This in duced him to halt within about three or four miles of the left of their position. About two o'clock on the 3d the principal part of the enemy's force, Encouraged by the halt, moved to attack the detached column, wl:en a smart cannonade on the part of the enemy took place, and an attempt to turn both Major-General Sir Joseph Thackwell's flanks by numerous bodies of cavalry was made. At ter about one hour's distant cannonade on the part of the Seikhs, the British Artillery never . returning a shot, the enemy took courage and advanced, when our artillery, commanded by that excellent officer Lieutenant-Colonel C. Grant, poured in upon them a most destructive fire, which soon silenced all uheir guns and frustrated all their operations, with very severe loss upon their side; but the exhausted state both of man and horse induced the Major-General to postpone the attack upon their flank and rear, as he was d:reeted, until the following morning, the day having nearly closed when the cannonade ceased. I regret to say that during the night of the 3d the whole of the Seikh force precipitately fled, concealing or carrying with them their artillery, and exploding their magazines. I immediately pushed across the river the 9th Lancers and 14th Light Dragoons in pursuit, under that most energetic officer, Major-General Sir Walter Gilbert. The Seikhs, it appears, retreated in the greatest disorder, leaving in the villages numerous wounded men. They have subdivided into three divi sions, which have become more a flight than a retreat, and I understand a great portion of these not beloneirg to the revolted I(halsa army have dispersed and :re turned to their homes, thus, I trust, effectually frustret ing the views of the rebel Shere Singh and hat rebel as sociates. _ _ I hare not received Major-General Sir J,sepli Thackwell's report, nor the returns of his loss, but I am most thankful to say that our whole loss, subse quent to the 221 of November, does not much exceed 40 men. No officers have been killed, and but three wounr!ed. Captain Austin, of the artillery, only appears severely so. I have to congratulate your Lordship upon evants so fraught with importance, and which will, I have no doubt, with God's blessing, tend to most momentous re sults. It is, as I anticipated, mod gratifying to me to assure rur Lordship that the noble army under my command has, in these operations, upheld the well established fame of the arras of India, both European and native, each vying who should best perform his duty; every officer from the General of Division to the youngest Subaltern well supported their Commander-in- Chief, and cheerfully c a r r i e d out hi s v i ews , w hi c h , at a future period, and w hen we shall have effected the views of the Government, I shall feel proud in bringing to your Lordship's notice. , I have, &c., (Signed) G ouarr. Return of the strength of the force sent under the command of Major-General Sir J. Thackwell, K.C.B. Camp Ramnoggur, Dec. 5. Proceeded with Major-General Sir J. Thackwell, 3 troops of Ilor.e Artillery, 2 Light Field Butteries, 1 But opean Dragoon regiment, 2 Light Cavalry regi ments, 1 Irregular Cavalry regiment, 2 regiments of European Infantry, 5 regiments and 2 companies of Na tive Infantry, and 1 company of Pioneers. Rein forcement sent-1 regiment and 2 companies of Native :ufan try. N.B.—Two 18-pounders, two 9-pounders, pontoon train and detachment oflrregular Cavalry, returned from Wuzeerabad. European regiments employed-3d Light Dragoons, 24th, 61st, 2d European Infantry. Gouca. By order of the Right Hon. the Governor• General of India. 11. M. ELLIOT, Secretary to the Government of India, with the Governor-General. (From the Bombay Telegraph and Courier Extra, of Dec. 16.) An express arrived last night, containing the im portant intelligence of Shere Singh having been driven from his position on the right bank of the Chenab, and a portion of his guns captured by our force. Our correspondent with Lord Gough's camp writes under date the 3d instant : • " Camp, Ramnuggur, Dec. 3,184 S. 64 W e are firing away, and General Gilbert's division is close on the bank of the river, intending tc cross. Our battery is now close to the bank, playing on the enemy over the water, with a view of driving them away a little, and thus enabling us to effect our object. General .Thackwell ba; dc-stroyed the walls of Vizierabad, to which place a small force of the enemy had come. On hearing of his approach the rebels took to thei r h ee l s. Thackwell was expected to arrive in the enemy' s rear about two o'clock this afternoon ; and as it is about this hour now, and the clnnonading is going on, I presume he must have arrived. I went this morning to the furthermost breastwork, con structed of bags of tnud, only a quarter of a mile from the river; and wo could doqinetly see the enemy on the other side. We had at i h's battery two IS-pounders, three mortars, and two 8-inch howitzss. Lord Gough was a little in the rear. I litlieve the tio)ps are cross- ing now. - Further lettevs of the 4'h and .sth inst. respectively have likewise reached U 3. The latter gives the luteet news from Camp, received in Bombay. " Camp Itamuggur. Dec. 4, 1843. "You will see by to-day's news that, just as I had anticipated, we have gained a complete victory over Shore Singh. The success to which I allude was achieved on the 3d instant. " General Thzckwell, afterhaving crossed the Chenab at Vizierabad, marched down come 19 miles and met the enemy, to whom he gave battle. The engagement com menced at two ?.31. and lasted, I hear, till nine, when Mere Singh was beaten and took to his heels. How could it be otherwise, when he allowed us to outflank vitE S Nr, LONDON, fiAT ItIRDA Y EITENIN.G. JANUARY _1840: and surprise him? He has certainly not shown any great degree of generalship. " Shere Singh has taken away all the guns he bad with him, and the powder whim he could not take he ha 3 blown up. The report of the explosion made the ground shake =der our feet. It was like a salvo of six 24-pounders. "I was this morning not ten yards from the Com mander in -Chief, on the banks of the river. His Lord ship had at that time ascertained that the three batteries on the island had been taken away, and not a soul was to be found in the place. A ford was immediately ordered to be traced out, and I saw the bamboos being stuck in the bed of the river. Not long after we descried an elephant, with four men, making towards ns from across the river. As soon as it arrived, the Commander in-Chief questioned one of the men what was the news? .He stated that he was in the enemy's camp selling to bacco, and that there had been a great fight, and the enemy were completely beaten. Shere Singh had re treated towards Jallalpore on the Jhelum some 25 toss (50 miles) distant. The 9th Lancers were now ordered across the ford, and I saw General Gilbert plunging his horse into the stream, and the troopers following him. The 14th Dragoons left also at noon in the same di rection. " I hear our killed and wounded have been about 400, and that the enemy lost 4,000 in all. Lieutenant Ni cholson was with General Thackwell during the fight. He afterwards came in, met Lord Gough, and left again immediately. " I understand Thackwell is after the enemy with the Dragoons and Lancers." " Camp, Ramnuggur, Dec. 5, 1848. " Some more of our troops are now; crossing the river; but it is rumoured that Lord Gough himself will not cross, but move on towards Vizierabad, and let General Thackwell finish the good work he has commenced. " I have just heard on undoubted authority that Thackwell has come up to Shere Singh at a place called Dingab, some twenty miles from this. We expect to hoar of an engagement immediately. " The Seikh artillerymen, when charged (in the fight across the river) by the 3d Dragoons and Bth Light Cavalry, fought sword in hand by the side of their guns. "I do not know where Wheeler is. Chuttur Singh is in the neighbourhood of Attock, and Herbert still contrives to retain possession of the fort there. Had Chuttur Singh j oined his son, I am sure we should have had hard fighting, and the crossing of the Chenab would not have been effected so easily. lam assured the posi tion of the enemy's batteries on the island was an excel lent one. The day before yesterday, when we kept up firing all day from our guns; - 1 went furthermost breastworks. We had there two howitzers, three mortars, and two 18-pounders. A few shots from the enemy's guns passed over our heads—one on our right, and one not far off on our left. Some of the camp-followers, grass-cutters, Syces, &c., were actually waiting for the enemy's shots, and when one was fired you could see several running after the ball! " I think Shere Singh will make a stand on the Jhelum, and, when beaten there, he will make another at Rhutas, a place of no mean strength. Our cavalry and heavy guns will be of little or no further use, the coun try beyond Jhelum being rocky and difficult." " It is said, and strongly credited, that Got'crnment cannot annex the Punjaub in the face of the present treaty, and that the only way to untie this gordia9 knot is by endeavouring to persuade the poor boy Dbuirep, the present Maharaja, to run away from Lahore, and throw himself, nominally for. protection, into the arms of his intended father-in-law, Chuttur Singh; by which means the difficulty is surmounted, and no further : hitch occurs in the intended annexation. I saw a letter yesterday from —, who has been for twenty years to the Lahore Durbar, in which he mentions the names of two of the conspirators, men in .our pay, and Mendip to our views, who have agreed to.steal away the infant Dbulecp and carry him' to Chuttur Singh! • " A native report, in the city of Umritsir, this very morning, states it to be the gup in the Bazar that Dhuleep has been carried away from Lahore. * s* " The same writer supplies us with the following list of regiments in, or on their way to the Punjaub or the banks of the Sutlej. This may be of use to people at home : "3d, 9th, and 14th Dragoons; 10th, 24th, 29th, 323, 53d, and 61st Foot ; 2d Europeans ; Ist, 3d, 4th, 7th, Bth, 9th, 13th, 15th, 18th, 22d, 23d, 25th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 36th, 37th, 45t109th, 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d, 56th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72drrnd 73d Native Infantry. All these corps are either lit the Jullundur Doab, at Lahore, or Moulton, or with the Commander-in-Chief.- Grand to'alL3 Regiments Dragoons, 6 of Queen's In fantry, 1 of Europeans, 32 of Native Infantry, and 7 of Native Cavalry-in all 49 Regiments of the line. " For the reserve, under Sir Dudley Hill, we have the 98th Foot at Umballah, the 'lBdt Royal Irish on their way up' from Calcutta, the 2d and 47th Native In fantry at Umballah, the 17th marching up to the frontier, the 19th ditto, the 20,11 ditto, the 34th ditto, the 58th and 60th ditto, the 61st ditto, and the 62d ditto, and the Sirmoor battalion from Deyrah. Grand total-Two Queen's corps of Infantry, and twelve corps of Native Infantry. Why, the whole of oar provinces are TAW denuded of troops, and if the Nepaulese should come down, they will carry everything before them. So much for the second Punjaub war." Safflower—The choice being confined to the lower and very inferior qualities, held above their relative value, not a single transaction transpired. The out• turn of the crop proves now not to exceed 16,000 maunds, of which from the Ist of March to the sth instant 10,801 maunds have been exported to Great Britain. against 7.053 reminds during the same period of 1847 ; to Franco 367 maunds, against 636 ; to North America, 257 maunds ; and the remaining stock here is computed at 3.500 =ends, Raw Silk—A good demand has existed for this article from the date of our last report until lately, when there has been less desire to buy manifested. The smallness of the stocks of native manufacture has, however, limited operations to a less extent than would otherwise have been the case. Amongst the reported sales we have to note a sale of Cossimbazar and Goonateah dry kind European filature at 9r. Ba. per tyseer. Reported sales-172 maunds Cossimbazar, at 6r. 7a. to 6r. 12a ; 140 maunds Radnagore, at 6r. '2a. to 6r. 10a.; 50 maunds Gonatea, at Gr. 2a. 6p. ; 111 maunds Ilurripal, at 7r. to 7r. 14a. Silk Piece Goods—The market for corahs is flatter, but holders are still asking 10r. per corge abwe the minimum rates, which has checked the disposition to buy. Reported sales-1,900 pieces at•Bs to 105 per corge. Sh( 11 Lac and Lac Dye have both continued in good inquiry for the English, as well as for the American market. Hides—Since our last report the brisk inquiry for the better eescliptions of hides, which was experienced in the early_part of the month, fell off consid e r a bly a bout the middlE of the month. However, the market was not allowed to remain long in that state, as the arrival of some former speculators in this article cans( d the Bazaar to take a sudden turn upwards, particularly the l owes t descriptions, which are now about 100 per cent. advanced on the October prices. The French have again been buyers of medium qualities to a moderate extent. The Americans are still large buyers of cow and buffalo hides, and also of goat skins. The Bazaar has been for some time bare of all the better qualities. Jute—This article has been going forward very freely, but the increased supply has caused a fall in value from our last quotations at 10r. per bale for second quality, which is' the best description at present avail- able ; reported sales are 2,000 bales, at 9r. Ba. to 11r. 145.; 200 mds.. ditto, at 10r. 4a. to 10r. Ba. Oil Seeds—The Americans have been buying linseed pretty freely, ar, however, unaltered prices; very little has been done for the British market. Reported sales 2,164 bags, at 2r. to 2r. 2a. per maund, and 8,000 maunds, mustard seed for Great Britain, at 2.2 to 2.4 per maund. L.. vccfu sintriligiy snipped to Great Britain since the date of our last report. The French have taken a small quantity. Reported salcs -1,000 bags, at 2r, 15a. per maund. Ginger—The Americans are still the chief purchasers of this root. Reported sales-200 bags, at 3r. 12a. per maund. Rum—The shipments going forward are still only on account of manufacturers. Cotton—We have heard of transaction in this article. Opium—The first sale of the new season's supply was held on the 27th tilt., and produced the following results:— Chests. Highest. Lowest. Average. Proceeds. Patna ... 2,220 775 770 7,600 16,87,600 Benares 820 745 730 734 6,02,000 Although these rates are higher than was anticipated, 3 et the value of the drug has advanced since the sale to 805 to 810 for Patna. and 770 to 775 for Benares. Exports in November:— Chests. To China .. ••• ... 530 Singapore and Penang • ... 517 Moulmein ... ••• 5 Exports as above:— To China . ••• ••• `,868 Penang and Singapore ... 55 IMPORTS FROM EUROPE. ... 1,868 British Cotton Pirce Goods—Our last report was dated the 18th ult., since when we have continued to experience a lively demand for all kinds of Manchester plain and useful consuming cloths. Of these sates bare been extensive, and at rates fully supportiegformer quo tations. Stocks are now considerably reduced, and this circumstance, coupled with the moderate importations which we are likely to receive for some months to come, has rendered buyers much more animated, so that when the pacification of the Punjaub is announced we may expect a large and profitable trade with all parts of the interior. Mule twist has attracted and increased share of attention, and large sales have been effected at fully former rates, if not somewhat above those current a fortnight since. Scotch goods have slightly improved, at least so far as regards the increased facility of making sales; but there has been no improvement in the value of any of the light fabrics, which have for so long a period been selling at an enormous discount on invoice pricey. The market for metals Las continued very quiet, and scarcely any change can b© recorded. Grey Shirtings—A good business has been doing in all sorts of 40-inch cloths ; 50 to 60 reeds at about for- mer rates, while in the higher counts there has been an increased demand, with every disposition on the part of dealers to pay rather better prices. Stocks of these latter goods appear to be very moderate, and some parties are holding firmly for an advance of 2a. to 3a. per pit cc', which they aro likely to realise. An improved inquiry is obEervuble for 45-inch cloths, and 50-inch ones are also selling at better rates. White Shirtings, which, at the date of our last report, were not in active demand, have since bet n more sought after, and sales latterly have been on a fair scale at some little improvement on former prices. White Twills have come into more general demand, and sales are now frequently effected at Company's Re. 6 4s. to 7r. per piece. Madapollarns—Recent arrivals have been readily plc; ed at good rates, and stacks of both bleached and grays continue light. Jacoriets—A lively demand has prevailed for both bleached and gray at full rates, and reported transac tions are extensive, with the prospects of a fair market for some time to come. White Cumbrics have changed for the better. Slow demand still prevailing. Vb'hi.e Figured Cambrics and Shirtings—These con tinue to do well, and stocks are by no means overdone. Lappets—As compared with the insignificant busi ness lately done in this branch of trade, there has within the past fortnight been considerable sales. There is, however, so ry little, if any, improve ment, in the value of any description of these goods; and the only cheering feature of them is, that parcels are now gradually moving off, which, for months past have been as fixtures in the importer's go-downs. . Book Muslins—Only one small sale of the kind suit able for Rangoon is reported, viz., at rupees, 1-2.3 for No. 1, with a consecutive rise of 3a. per piece for the higher numbers. Fine goods are in moderate inquiry, and bring fair rates. ZMull Mulls—The stocks of low and ordinary quali ties are very moderate, and command ready sales at comparatively fair rates. There has also been more doing in the best sorts, such as 50-inch goods at rs. 5-12 to re. 8 5 per piece. Turkney Red Mulls continue without any favourable change. Turkey Red Printed Mulls—Some of the best styles have within the last few days been in slightly better re quest, but generally speaking this class of goods is doing almost as badly as ever. Turkey Red Twills and Cambrics—A fair inquiry has prevailed for narrow plain cambrics, and sales are re ported at 4a. 2p. to 4p. per yard. Twills are in less de mand, although there are purchasers of 6-4 and 8 4 gocds at moderate prices. Prints and Chintzes—A few trifling sales of this class of goods have come to our notice, and the demand for nearly all sorts is very languid; while the inquiry which of late prevailed for best Turkey red chintzes seems to have in a great measure subsided. Dhooties and Scarfs—We note a considerable sale of lappet scarfs of qualities ranging from 6 and 9 picas to Ir. sa. 9p. per piece: generally, however, the demand for this class of goods is very languid. Woollens—Latterly there has been a more general demand for almost all qualities, and small sales are al most daily reported. Mule Twist—During the past fortnight this important article has continued in good request, and as purchasers have been fairly met by holders, a correspondingly large amount of sales are reported at prices equal to, or a shade above, those formerly current. Coloured Yarns remain without any change of im portance, only a few transactions being reported since our last. The tendency of prices, however, appears to be slightly in favour of holders. In green and orange but little has been done. Copper has undergone little or no change of conse quence; the value still remains low, nor do we at pre. sentse b e ra a z n i y er i s nd a i t ca c ti t o . n r s up o e f e a s more; ol lively demand. We quot e Til e at Sicca rupees 3 d 3 ;;t l ; sheathing and thick 36-12. Iron—The market is well supplied with all sorts ex cepting sheet, but rather dull, and prices lower without inducing any large amount of transactions. Our quo tations are, common flat 2-10; ditto, in bundles, 8-12; square 3.4; bolt 2 12; hoop 5-4; nail rod 4; round ditto 4-12 to 5; sheet 5 6, and 6 for doubles; 10,00 maunds English flat, bar, and bolt at Company's 2r. I la. 3p. to 2r. 15a. 6p. per fancy maund; 200 maunds hoop at Com pany's Sr. 3). per fancy maund; 2,400 flat round at 3r. 3a. per fancy maund. MONEY MARKET. CURRENT VALUE OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, BANK STOCK, &O. Transfer Five per Cent.: - .:. 10 00 to 11 0 0 prem, Second ditto ... 4 40 to 48 0 disct. Third ditto .. ... .. 4 40 to 48 0 ditto New ditto .. ... ... 0120 to 14 0 ditto Company's Rs. Four per Cent.... 17 0 0 to 17 8 0 ditto Sicca Rupees ditto ••• '" 18 00to18 8 0 di t t o Bank of B enga l Sh ares , Co.'s Rs. ... 1,700 prem. Agra Bank ditto ... ... ... 60 to 70 ditto N. W. Bank ditto ... ••• ••• par. Cawnpore ditto FREIGHTS. London. Liverpool. £4 15 otos 17 6 £4 10 oto4 12 6 4100 to 4 12 6 4 50t04 10 0 4 1 1 7 6to 5 00 4100 to 4 12 6 4 15 0 to 0 00 4 0 0 to 4 50 4 00to 4 50 400 to 0 00 5 0 0 to 5 00 5 0 0 to 5 00 To Mauritius. Rice, Co.'s Rs. 1-8-0 to 1-10-0 per bag, payable there. Sugar... S petre Rice .. llides Jute ... Raw Silk Indigo 'Co China. Cotton Nominal. Opium ... 7.0-0 to 8 0-0 per chest. During the lait fortnight arrivals have been moderate and rates have kept steady at about the above quotations. Spelter—The continued improvement noticed in our last has not been maintained; sales have been trifling, and the value cannot now be quoted higher than Cut,- pany 's Rs. 7.6 per fy. maund. Lead—We note a sale of 300 kegs red lead at Com pany's rs. 15 per fy. maund. Pig is down to 1 anna, and may be quoted at 7-10. Stell—Two or three sales of Swedish are reported at Company's rs. 6.4 to 6-5 per fy. maund. Salt—Several further cargoes have arrived, and sales are reported as follows : 14,000 mauLds Liverpol at Co.'s Rs. 98 per 100 mound: , 6,500 Pang a, ditto „ 103 _ _ _ 6,000 „ ft ••• ,I 101 ll Beer—The two favourite brands hav e move d off gra dually without farther change in value, and the season's supply of Bass's, comprising 4,500 hogsheads, has been nearly all cleared.off by the importers, showing prim to have ranged from Company's Ha. 80 downwards to 52r. Ba. per hogshead; of Alsopp's there only remains a small quantity unsold, the range of prices in which has been very similar to the above mark. A sale of Tennant's is reported at Company's Rs. 37 per hogshead. BOMBAY. REPORT ON THE STATE OF THE BOMBAY MARKETS FROM DEC. 2 To DEC. 15. Telegraph arid Courier-office, Bombay, Dec. 16. The Bombay market may be considered at present in a healthy state, especially as regards piece goods, for al hough the transactions quoted below show a small amount of sales, the prices obtained have been satisfac tory. The stocks are light, and supplies continue mo derate, and as large sales have been made to arrive, the particulars of which have nut been made public, we may safely augur an active and remunerative demand through out the season. The Mcney Market remains as last reported on. On good security it is easily obtainable. Government Securities have slightly improved, and may now he quoted:—Government Five per Cent. Sicca Loan Company's Rupees, 102 to 1021 per cent.; Four per Cent., 85 to 86 ditto ; Five per Cent. Company's Loan, 93 to 984 ditto; Four per Cent., 82 to 82i ditto. Bank Shares—The shares of the Oriental Bank fell to 28 per cent. discount, but have again advanced to our quotations, at which rates few shares are offered. Bombiy Bank .......331 to 34 per cent. prem. Oriental Bank ... 20 ditto dis. Commercial Bank ... 14i to 15 ditto. Agra Bank ... 7 to 8 ditto prem. Bank of Madras ... 1 ditto dis. Exchange—There is no alteration to report in Eng lish exchange, but the tendency appears upwards, as there is no great demand for this mail, and parties hold out, in hopes of the rate advancing on the arrival of the next China mail. On Calcutta the rate has advanced to 100* per cent., thirty days' sight, and 1001 to 1- at one and three days' sight for Bank bills, and 9QA to 4 for Paat Tndia enm ptaby s wits at may days' sight, of which few have been offered. Native bills are procurable at 994 per cent. On Madras and China the rates remain the same as when last quoted. Freights—Very little has been done in freights dur ing the past fortnight. To London we quote 31. as the rate of the day, and to Liverpool 2/. 153. to 31. Freights to China within the last two or three days have retro graded owing to an influx of tonnage. On the 13th instant we quoted 14irs. as the rate, and to-day our quotations must be one rupee u n d er that rate. In the ensuing week they will doubtless advance again. The first Government opium sale of the season teok place at Calcutta on the 27th ult. Mr. A. G. Latham, of the firm of Messrs. Ewart, Lyon, and Co., and Sir Jam se tj ee J ee j ee bh o y, h ave b een elected directors of the Bank of Bombay in the room of Mr. John Parsons and Cursetjee Jamsetjee, who have retired by rotation. Cotton Manufactures—We need not repeat here that tie demand for these goods is generally active, prices remunerative, and stocks light. Domestics are in good demand, especially the heavier makes; so are grey shirt ings, but there are none of these,in the market. The same may be said of grey maddapollams and jacconets, both as to stock and demand. For the sales reported increased prices have been obtained. Of bleached goods the market is entirely bare, consequently supplies are got ri(l of on arrival at high prices. Turkey rods have not clringed in value, and there is a fair demand for them. We have heard of largo transactions in prints, but the prices accepted will prove unremunerating to the importer. Cotton yarns—From our quotations it will be seen that this branch of our trade has not enjoyed the same active demand which peice goods have experienced. As stocks, however, are light, and we believe supplies on the way are limited, yarns are likely to advance with the season. There is scarcely any ii.quiry for dyed yarns; no sales are reported. Mule and Water Twist-110 bales mule twist, 3001 b. each :—Mule No. 30, 611.; No. 40, Mi.; No. 50, Bia.; No. 60, na. per lb. 35 bales water twist, No. 30, at 7a.; No. 40. at 71a. per lb. Water twist-65 bales, 4001 b. each, Nos. 20, 22, 24, and 26, at 6is.; No. 30, at 7ka. Woollens are very dull of sale. Metal:—The market is completely cleared of copper, and the first arrivals will meet with good prices. Iron has also experienced a slight advance since the departure of the last mail. Spelter is in little demand, and has declined somewhat. Lead is quoted a trifle higher. In iron Oates there is no change; Swedish steel Is inquired for, but no sales are reported. The following are the sales:— 300 cwt. sheathing copper ... at.6or. per cwt. 600 candies English bar iron... „32 per candy. 150 ditto nail rod square „ 35 „ Cochineal—ln this article we have heard of no sales since our last, the rate is nominally 3r. to 31r. Saffron may be quoted at 13r. to 14r., but in it we have heard of no transactions. Beer—The price of beer has given way within the last two weeks, and in consequence of this the following sales have had eff ct:— 150 MI6. Alsopp 120 „ Bass ... 100 „ Whitbread ... 65r. ... 65 ... 40 Gin—A sale of 150 cases of gin at 141 r. per kilder of 15 square bottles is reported. Cotton—The last advices from Europe have continued to discourage shipments thither, consequently the sub joined note of transactions have been for the China trade, we understand entirely on native account. Opium—We quote Malwa opium at 1,245 r. to 1,250 r. per chest. In other descriptions of produce we have heard of no transactions. packages; for the American market 12,000, and for England 8,000. Prices have been easier for the middling kinds of Moyunes and Wychow teas. The stock is said to amount to about 40,000 paeliage, half of which are Taiping skins and Twankays. The export to Great Britain from the Ist of July to date, including the cargoes of the Nautilus, the John Dugdale, and the Juliet. is—black 3,670,425, and green 615,709. Total, 4,286,1341b5. • Exchange —There have been a few transactions at tie rate of 4s. sd. the Shanghai dollar for bills at six months' sight with shipping documents. Freights—To Great Britain, tea 41., and silk 41. 10 , ., with an abundance of tonnage. Loading, the Lady Sale, the Eliza, the Ellen, and the James Scott for London, the Eliza Killick—a market. CANTON MARKET REPORT. (November 27, 1848.) The import market has been extremely dull through. out the month, and the prices of most articles have de clined. Holders being generally unwilling to submit to the reduction, a very limited amount of actual business has been the result. Raw Cotton—Sales of this article have been confined to about 12,000 to 13,000 bales, at a heavy reduction on the rates of last month. Best Bombay is quoted at 7 taels; Bengal and Madras, 8.6 to 9 taels. Cotton Yarn—Very low prices are quoted, but little or no business is doing, the market having been fully supplied from the late arrivals. The lower numbers are most in demand. Cotton Cloths—Stocks moderate, and sales limited. Woollens tire also much depressed. Long Ells, well assorted, are quoted at 7.90. Spanish Stripes, ditto, 1.15. Metals generally are firm, especially rod and bar iron small round rod is quoted at 8 dollars; nail rod 5 du! lags 20c. to 5 dollars 30c. MO ULTAN. The Meerut paper supplies the following, which is the latest from Moultan " Camp before Moultan, Dec. 2.—Very little going on here at present. Moolraj, I think, the day before yes terday, sent off a strong detachment with two guns, it is supposed to the assistance of the Kardar of Jhung, who is at present besieged in bis fort by the people of the country. Sheik Emem-ood-deen left this :yesterday morning with his force. He iN if possible, to reduce Jhung. Edwardes and Cortlandt, on the arrival of the Bombay troops, are to go to Bunnoo. Lake is to en trench himself at Sourajkhoond and keep open the communication with Bhawulpore. Colonel Nash'a de tachment arrived the day before yesterday. "Brigadier Cheape, Captain Western, and other en gineer officers, have also arrived here. You will be glad to hear that we have at last heard for certain that the Bombay troops have all started. The advanced detach ment, consisting of a battery, one regiment Native In fantry, and two Sinde horse, are expected to arrive on Thursday next. The siege train has reached the con fluence of the Chenab and Sutlej. " The main body are expected about Christmas, under Brigadier Dundas. • " An apothecary, named M Evoy, of her Majesty's 32d Regiment, who was marching with Nash's detach ment, was brought in, murdered, yesterday. His body was found at a place called Alliwalla, between this and Soojabarl. He had five balls in him, and as the body was not stripped, it is not thought that the Seikhs had any hand in it. " Hay, of the Malwa Contingent, joined te; a short time ago. He came across the desert from Mehidpore. En sign M'Kenzie, of the 51st Native Infantry, died last night. The cause was, I hear, a low fever. He had hen ill for some time." The annexed extracts are from the Delhi Gazette of the 9th : " From the Jullunder Doab we have more cheering in telligence than we have had to communicate for some days. The report that the siege of Pathenkote had been reined was quite correct. The place was relieved by the detachment under Major Simpson, commanding the 29th Native Infantry. The insurgents retreated to Deenanug ger, and were attacked there on the 26th of November by a detachment, consisting of the Seikh corps (Hodgson's), and four horse-artillery guns. Many of the enemy were killed, and the rest were dispersed. Had the remainder of the force in the field (a wing of Ferris's corps, and the 29th Native Infantry) arrived in time from Pathankote, as we expected would be the case, the whole must have been killed or taken prisoners. The force then returned to Mookereean on the 27th of November, and moved by Hajeepore up the Slane valley against a Raja (name not mentioned) who had risen, seized the police, and was collecting the revenue. He was attacked on the morn ing of the 2d of December, at two ditferents points, at h's residence, at Aknot, by the 2d Seikh corps, under M sjer Hodgson, and at Umb, or Utah ka Hutta, by the sing of the 29th Native Infantry. Both parties were successful in their attack, killing a number of the enemy, apt] dispersing the rest. Three or four were wounded on our side, and among them we are sorry to say, Lieu tenant and Adjutant Faddy, of the 29th Native Infantiy, severely. We learn also that the Memoree Raja has risen in the upper range, seized Teere, and has a force of about 1,100 men, and some guns. These R sjas have, it se, ms, had emissaries for some time among them, from the Seikhs, and here is the result. There is no doubt that Beekram Singh, the High Priest of Oonah, is also in rebellion, so that the Jullunder authorities have enough on their hands." The Governor-General was to leave Umballah on the 9th of December, in progress to Loodianah, and we hear that Captain Larkins, the Deputy-Commis. sioner, was to meet his Lordship at Kana-ke-seraie. THE REECIINA DOAB. Brigadier Wheeler, who is at the head of a strong force in this part of the Punjaub, has achieved a vic tory over the rebels at a place called Killawalla (or Khuleelwalla), where two brothers, Chunda and Goordut Singh, have been recently creating disturb ances. I copy from the Delhi Gazette the following graphic account of the operations : "On the Isth, at 10 P.M., and after having already marched on the same morning to Emamabad, a distance of sixteen miles, we received orders to start at two A.M uich a view to joia the advanced divisions of Cureton and Campbell, whose joint position was threatened by the enemy. We were, of course, delighted at the pro spect of some work, when, to our great disgust, a dis patch reached our column, six miles on this side of our previously fixed destination, directing us to halt wherever the said dispatch reached us. Next morning we retraced our steps, and in two marches, each eighteen miles, ar rived here (sans the 61st, who were ordered to push on to join Cureton and Campbell). The Brigadier was informed that our retrograde move was for the purpose of taking three forts of which the enemy had possession, and which it was unsafe for them to hold. Two of these forts we found empty en route here; but this (the third) we learnt was strongly garrisoned, and di termined to hold out to the last. The Brigadier, when we got within six miles of the place, directed the cavalry consisting of the 7th Light Cavalry, 2d Irregulars, and the 15th Irregulars, with Swinley's troop of horse Ar tillery, to advance at a hard trot, whilst the 3d N. I. the horse battery, and bullock guns were ordered to come up as fast as possible. The object was to cut off the chance of the enemy's escape. The matter was managed r ght well. In halt' an hour we reached the fort, the Brigadier leading us, and every soul went to work with a will—both European and Native. The 7th Light Cavalry were ordered to scour the southern side; the 2d and 15th did the same on the northern and eastern sides. The troop of Horse Artillery drew up on the western face. A large number of the ' rebels took to their heels: these we pursued, and cut up . at least 200, l eav i ng t h em d ead upon the field. Those who escaped (all Seikhs) will have a whole some dread of the future. They did not ask for quarter, and they got none. On the remainder of the force coming up, the tort, which is very strong, and of con siderable size, was regularly invested. At about two o'clock P. 31. we took up a position to the northward, and pitched our camp. At half-past three P. 31. the Artillery returned to the front, and at a distance of about 250 yards from the gate, at the south-west angle, battered aivay till sunset. A sharp fire of zingalls, zumbooraks, matchlocks, and some iron 2-pounders, being directed upon us by the people in the fort, a continued fire was kept up on both sides during the g reater part of the night. The i enemy tried to effect a n esca p e, and owin g to the dark • goodly number no doubt effect e d t a s the k l immediate ei neighbour hood and our nih:is s o s d ; o o t h f f e more the ihee fort especially nighta there abound pr iey pearhedges fields of dense sugar cane. We contrived, however, to kill upwards of 100 some say 3 th 7o e7 but aihetota killed is about 340; incline l lotossbeln lieve the lesser number is nearer the mark. Considering that our loss is only six wouncleil, and one man of the 2.1 Irreeulars killed, we have no reason to be dissatisfied eica the performance. What may be our movements n° "no, except the Commander-in Chief, knows. It is reported' that we go hence to a place called Belaspore, or Nelaspore, and thence to Scalkete.” LAHORE. At the Seikh capital all am quiE t by the last ac counts. The garrison consisted of some six thousand men, and another corps of irregular cavalry was expected to reinforce them. Guns were being placed in position on the walls of the citadel. An Umritsir correspondent of the Telegraph and Courier gives the annexed account of a supposed plot for the abduction of the young Maharaja. The story is almost incre dible, yet there can be no doubt that were Dhuleep Sing removed, a great obstacle to annexation would be got over : FREIGHTS, To London per ton ... £3 To Liverpool „ ... .., 2 15s. to £3 To China, per candy ... ... Rs. 131 EXCHANGES. London at 6 months' sight, per Rs. Is. 94d. to Is. 9id. „ 3 months' sight, „ is. 9d. „ I mouth's sight, „ Is. Bd. China, at 60 days' sight, per 109 Sp. dolls. R 5.206 to 210 Madras, ~ 30 „ 99 „ sight ••• ••• ••• 99f Calcutta „60 days' sight, per 100 Rs. ... 99f 27 If 30 ~ 100 „ „ sight ... 100 f CHINA. SHANGHAI MARKET REPORT. (November 16, 1848.) Since the last monthly report a large amount of buss ness has been done, but, partly on account of the old barter system having been renewed, imports have de clined, while tea has advanced. Cotton Goods—Of shirtings the sales aggregate 110,000 pieces of all descriptions at our quotations; mock about 150,000 pieces. Twilled shirtings difficult to sell, with a large stock. Cotton drills are also in little request; the supply abundant. Turkey red chintzes are less in request, but the stock has not been increased by fresh importations. QUOTATIONS. Gray shirtings-60 reed, 6 catties, 2 dolls. 30c. to 2 dolls. 35c ; 64 reed, 61 to 6i catties, 2 dolls. 38e.; 66 reed, Ci to 7 catties, 2 dolls. 40c.; 72 reed, 74 to 72 catties, 2 dolls. 50c. to 2 dolls. 60c. White Shirtings-60 reed, 2 dolls. 60c.; 66 reed, 2 dolls. 70c. to 2 dolls. 75c.; 72 reed, 2 dolls. 70c. to 2 dolls. 75c. Twilled Gray Shirtings, 2 dolls. 25c. to 2 dolls. 50c.; ditto white, 2 dolls. 50c. to 2 dolls. 60c.; gray drills, American, 2 dolls. to 2 dolls. 05c.; ditto, English, 2 dolls. to 2 dolls. 05c. Sheetiogs—American, 2 dolls. 70c. to 2 dolls. 80c. Printed Cottons—Turkey red chintz furniture, 6 dolls. to 7 dolls ; various grounds, 2 dolls, to 3 dolls.; ditto, handkerchiefs, 1 doll. to 1 doll. 50c. Woollens.—The market is inactive for all kinds of woollen goods, and stocks are increased by recent arri vals. Scarlet long ells do not realise more than 9 dolls. for common quality ; soma superior goods have been placed at 9 dolls. 50e. The Soo-ohow warkei. is in a very uncertain state, and quotations cannot be de pended upon : 8 c. $ c. Spanish stripes (assorted colours) 1 0 to 1 15 Long ells ditto 7 50 „ 9 0 Camlets, ditto 19 0 „ 23 0 Lastings, ditto ... ... 12 0 „ 14 0 Metals.—lron, nominal at • 3 dollars 25c., but not in demand ; late importations shipped to Canton. Pig lead saleable at 6 dolls. to 6 dolls. 20c. Tin, Banca sells at 18 dolls., and Straits at 17 dolls. per picul. Black Pepper—Market price, 5 dolls. 50c., and sale able. Cloves—Quotation, 11 dolls. to 17 dolls., but not in much request. Ebony —Stock reduced considerably, at 2 dolls. to 4 SandOwood—lf of good quality, saleable at 6 dolls. to 10 dolls. Sapan wood—Quotation for best, 2 dolls. 80c. to 3 dolls. Opium—The market has fluctuated considerably since last monthly report. Within these few days there has been a brisk demand for Malwa, at 835 dolls., but holders ask 850 dolls. for the best description; stock, mostly good sound quality, 900 chests. Patna has rallied from 545 dolls. to 580 dolls., and a few chests have been so'd at 590 Shanghai dolls. The moderate stock of 200 chests will probably command GOO dolls., failing early arrivals. Quotations at Woosung on the 20th—Malwa, 832 dolls., and Patna, 585 dolls., Sycee. EXPORTS. Silk—Purchases since last report have been few; Latlce is held at previous high rates, while Taysaam is offered at a reduced price. The unsold stock in the market comprises 1,100 bales of Taysaam and about 500 of 'notice. Shipments to all parts to date 4,342 hales against 13,285 last season; and the shipments to Gnat Britain from the Ist of July to the end of No vember will be about 4,500 bales against 14,387 at the same date last year. Nankeens—During the month 16,500 pieces have been shipped to Great Britain, and 8,000 pieces to Manilla; mostly No. 2 and middling, at 44 dolls. to 48 dulls. per 100 pieces. Teas—The transactions embrace about 45 chops of Congou, at au advance of fully 1 tael per picul on a few chops of Monings; other descriptions as before. 6 chops second and third-class Monings at 13 to 16 taels. 20 chops black leaf Hohows ... at 12 to 14 taels. 18 chops mixed 11°11° s ••• ... at 10 to 12 taels. The stock is estimated at about 40 chops of common descriptions, at from 10 to 12 taels. Green Teas—The purchases amount to about 20,000 TEA REPORT. Purchases of the new green tea have continued to be made to limited extent throughout the month, at very full prices for the finer descriptions, while the commoner sorts are obtainable at rather easier rates. T►le stock now in the market is estimated at 120,000 packages ; about 35,000 packages having been taken for the English market, and 10,000 to 15,000 for America, the latter being principally common to fair young hysun at 16 taels to 26 taels. The demand for black teas bas been dull but the stocks of most descriptions are light. The market is ch;ared of the bettor classes of congou ; a few blackish leaf strong remain, for which 15 to 17i tads_are asked. nummongs are not in demand, and prices are easier ; Oolongs, flowery pekoes, and plain orange pekoes are neglected. - Scented teas have also been less in demand during the past month ; the stock on hand is light, and it is said there is no more preparing. Shipments of tea for the past month have been heavy, including four vessels from Shanghai; but the deficiency of 3,000,000 on the export of last year, as noticed in our last, is still maintained, while the vessels now loading at Whampoa are few in number, and proceeding slowly. The Euphrates, for London, will probably sail shortly; the Viscount Bandon, the Clifton, and the Kilblain are loading for London, and the William Prowse, for Liverpool. PriCes of teas are quoted as follows: Congou, Old-10 to 13 taels asked, about 8 chops re maining. Above 45 chops new on the market, and 35 more expected to arrive. Common to black, but middling, 11i to 12} taels; 81. blackish leaf to blackish leaf strong, 13 to 17 taels; none of the better classes remaining. Souchong—A few chops old tea in stock, for which 11 to J 3 taels are asked; of new teas about 15 to 20 chops are offering, at 16 to 23 taels for common to good. Oolongs and Plain Orange Pekoes—Nothing done in these descriptions for the English market. Prices nominal. Flowery Pekoes—Not in demand. Prices asked, 1G to 24 taels for common to fair, and 35 to 55 for line to finest. Scented Orange Pekoes—ln little demand and stock light, 16 to 22 taels demanded for common to good; 24 to 32 fur fine to finest; very fine, in 10 catty boxes, 40 taels, Scented Caper—Common to good, 16 to 20 taels; fine to finest, 22 to 27 taels. No demand. Green Teas—Twankay—No transactions for the En glish market. Ilyson Skin—Ditto. Hyson—Common to fair 22 taels to 26 taels; good 30 to 35 taels; fine to finest, 40 to 60 taels. Young Hyson—Common to fair 18 to 26 taels; good, 32 to 40 taels; fine to finest, 4 - 5 to 60 taels. Imperial and Gunpowder—Common to fair 25 to 38 taels; good, 40 to 45 taela; fine to finest,%4s to 55 taels. Canton greens are nominal at previous rates. EGY PT. Our intelligence from Alexandria is to the 7th of January. Since the departure on the 21st of December of Abbas Pasha for Constantinople, to be there formally invested by the Sultan , aith the Viceroyalty of Egypt, no event of any importance has taken place in this country. Kane Bey, the new Director of the Transit, is now here making great improvements for the benefit of the India passengers; in the harbour a jetty for landing, on the quay a store for luggage and goods, at the point of embarkation on the Mahmoudieh Canal a wharf and station, and in the town new and extensive offices are to be built. The tran , it of passengers through Egypt has now become an item of considerable importance in the revenues of the country, and the Government can well afford to expend a little money to increase the comforts of travellers. Owing to the encouraging intelligence received from Marseilles and Trieste, trade has been rather animated during the last few days, and several con siderable transactions have taken place in cotton, the price of which has risen to 74- dollars per cantar. There are about sixty English vessels in the harbour receiving cargoes for England. The steamer Bentinck arrived at Suez on the 4th inst. with the Calcutta mail of the Bth of December, sixty-nine passengers, and 324 cases of specie, which proceed to Southampton this morning by the steamer Ripon. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. WAKEFIELD, JAN. 19.—At this day's market there is a good supply of wheat, and moderate of other articles. W c have only a retail demand for wheat, and except for fine qualities rather less money is taken; the same re mark applies to barley. Oats and shelling go off very slowly, and again lower. Beans are not much wanted, and cheaper. New. WHEAT, per qr. 8 bushels 601b:— s. s. Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red ... 46 to 48 Ditto, white ... ... 48 53 Norfolk and Hunts., red 44 46 Ditto, white ... ... 47 50 Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red. ... 42 45 Ditto, white ... .„ 46 48 Yorkshire, red .„ ... 40 44 Ditto, white ... 45 —4B - Dantzic and Konigsburg, white .. 48 52 48 5 Lowerßaltic and Hamburgh, red... 44 —46 43 —46 Mediterranean, red ... 36 41) BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels:— Norfolk and Suffolk... 27 29 Lincolnshire and Yorkshire .. 26 29 Scotch Grinding per 30 stone ... 25 —27 —— Foreign ... 23 25 BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels 6316: Small, fine f... 29 31 32 —34 Ticks ... ... 27 29 31 33 Foreign ... 213 28 28 —• 30 OATS, per stone : Mealing 9d to 10d —d to el Feeding, ... 8d to 10d —d to —d Foreign 84 to 9d —d to —LI SHELLING, per 10t.,1 of 2611 b -. 25 —26 MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 37 39 PEAS, per Imperial Quarter Blue and white boilers Grey and Feeo Old. s. .-- to - ... 36 - 40 ... 30 - 32 ARIL' Qrs. Wheat ... 10,997 Barley ... ... 3,580 Oats:... ... ... ... 837 Beans... ... 772 Peas ... ... 126 Tares ... ... ... ... 'ALS. Qrs. Rapeseed ... ... Shelling ... ... 517 Linseed .. .. Malt ... ... • • ... Flour ... ... ... ... LIVERPOOL, JAN. 19.—For wheat in bond there has been a lair demand at steady prices. All descriptions of free are neglected. Flour is rather lower. Indian corn sells more treely at barely Tuesday's prices. No change is other articles. NEWBURY JAN. 18.—The supply of wheat on offer is rather small, :yet more than sufficient to meet the demand, what few sales have been made are at about the rates of last week, but much remains over midis posed of, barley a large supply, with but little demand; in the sales made a trifling reduction from the rates of last week. Beans, peas, and oats, moderate supply, with but little business doing, at unaltered rates. WETHERDY, JAN. 18.—A thin supply of wheat, at 6d per load dearer ; an average supply of other grain. The following are the prices of wheat, &c., in our maiket of this day:—White wheat, 18s to 20s; red ditto, I7s to 18s per load ; barley, 28s 6d to 30s; beans, 16s to 17s per quarter ; oats, 10d to lld per stone. RIPON, JAN. 18.—We had a good supply at this day's market, with a fair demand for all descriptions of grain, at prices quoted. White wheat, 63 to 6s 6d ; red ditto, 5s 6d to 6s ; beans, 4s 3d to 4s 6d per bushel ; barley, 28 to 31s ; oats, 13s 6d to 22s per quarter. BAISTOL, JAN. 18.—In English Wheat, the sale at to day's market has continued very dull, at bar,ly pre vious values, ai,d in foreign wheats free quotations are al►uost nominal, from the near approach of free trade. A fair extent of sales took place in bonded vircels, principally Polish red, at from 42s to 44s per imperial quarter, in bond, as per quality. English, new, brought from 40s to 44s per imperial quarter ; Foreign white, 47s to 50s per 4801bs ; ditto red, fine qualita. , ,:, 45s to 48s ; ditto, ordicary qualities, 42s to 443 ; ditto, hard, 40s to 455. Flour, though with an extensive has receded a further is per sack, and barrels in proportion; English seconds ♦aried from 35s to 37s per rack ; and American, &c., sweet, from 26s to 27s per barrel. Fine , qualities of malting barley, English and fort-ign, though dull, are not lower but all other descriptions are very unsaleable ; English malting, 30s to 34s per imperial quarter ; English and foreign grinding, 24s to 23s per 400 lbs. The oat trade was much more depre . ,:sil, and at a further reduction of is to is 6d per quarter ; Devon and Welsh sold for 15s 6d to 17s per imperial qulrter ; Irish, white, 18s to 19s per 3201bs ; Irish, black, 15s 6d to Ifis 6d per imperial quarter ; foreign, none. Beans, both English and foreign, were lower by is to 2s per „ 0 quarter. English; 3.S'T' tts imPeriar cl ), iOft foreign, 303 to 34 3 per 4861bi.;‘res' contiiitied , nominal. .1 t ti EXETER, JAN. 19.—Cattle—The supply of beasts was moderate, of sheep more than4lie- preceding week. In all cases the supply was more than equal to the de mand, and prices ruled rather-43eloiv.thoee of last — week. Very good fat beef was sold at 8s 6d . per • score, whilst the best could be had for 8s 9d, that:being the highest figure given , except in, p er h a p s , one or twb fislttinces. Cows and calves moved ofF slowly,..tbe best articles only being hi request, some of which sold . at 141 t" •151 each; inferior ones 10/ to 121. There were only two steers in the market-2a was asked for the pair, but they re mained unsold to a late hoer. Barreners were not asked for; inferior ones must be quoted at 4s 6d to 5s per score; very fresh ones, 5s Gd ditto. Butchers' calves, sitl to 6d per lb. There was a larger supply of sheep than last week, in a few instances 6d per lb was obtained for the best fat wethers, but the ruling quotation was 51,d, and 5d for ewes. Pork caresses —A smaller supply than last week, with an advance, prices ranging from 7s 6d to 8s 6d per score. Pannier—Turkeys, 53 to 7s each; guest', 4s Cid to 6s; ducks, 3s 6d to 5s 6d per couple ; fowls, 23 6 1 to 4s ditto; butter, I3d to 14d per lb ; eggs, twelve for Is. Corn Exchange—Up to going to pr, as but little business had been transacted, and prices remain nearly as last week, some of the millers buying find warranted samples of new wheat, at 63 9d per bushr l e Foreign wheat Was 'on sale, to be delivered on the Ist of February free at Exeter Quay. Red, at 473 per quirter, and White, 503 and 525; Barley, 4s per hashet; oats, 2s 2d to 23 4d; fine flour, 39s to 403 per sack of 2801b:•.— Western 7 imes. NEWTON, JAN. 17.—Corn—There was a small amount et ? business transacted; the price of old wheat 15s; new, tram lOs to 13s; barley, 8s; oats, es to 6s 6(1 per bag. Shambles—Beef, 6d to 64d; veal, 6d; mutton. 6d; pork, 61 per Ib; turkeys, 5s to 7s; geese, 4s 6d to 5s 6:I each; ducks, 4s 6d to ss; fowls, 3s to 4s per couple; butler, Is to is 2d per lb; eggs, is per'dezen; potatoes, lld to Is ld per score. TIVERTON, 'JAN. 16.—The prices of bread stuffs are lower than ever, the lowest being 4s 6d for wheat of a very inferior quality, and the highest prices for the bet ter samples being 6s and 68:6d. Barley sold at about last w, ek's prices (lower rather than higher), namely, 3s to 3s 8.1; oats, 2s to 2s 4d; beef (best pieces), 54c1 to 7d per lb; mutton, 4id (Exmoor); prime wether do., 5d to 6d; pork carcases, 8s 4d to 9s 5d per score. Fowls, 2s 6d to 3s 6d per couple; ducks, 3s to 3s 10d do.; small turkeys, 4s 6d and 5s each; some very fine do., 7s 6d to 9s Butter, la id per ltaveggs, 10 for is; pots' toes, Id per lb. SCARBOROUGH, JAW. I B.—Corn—The quantity of wheat on offer to-day is very limited, and last week's prices are fully supported. For barley the demand is slow at less money, whilst the quantity on offer is con siderable. In oats and flour no variation. Wheat, 58 6e to 6s 3,1 per 5 stones; malting barley, 26s to 28s per quaff ter of 32 stones; grinding ditto, 23s to 25s per ditto; new oats, 8d to 9d, and old ditto, 10d to Ild per stone• Superfine flour, 38s to 40s, and seconds ditto, 335 to 34s per sack of 20 stones. Cattle and Provisions—The supply at our cattle market was good, and better prices were rvalizPd for fat stock. Bacon sold at 5s 6d, and pork pigs from 5s 9d to 6s per stone; beef, 5d to 7d; mutton, 6d to 7d; veal, 6d to 7d; bacon, 6d to 8d; hams, 9d to 103; pork, 6d to 7d; lard, 6d to 7d; butter, lld to 12d per lb. Ducks, is 9d to 2s 6d; fowls, 2s to 2s 9d; and rabbits, 2s to 2s 4d per couple; turkeys, 4s to 5 ! each. Eggs, 20 to 22 for Is; unions, 10d to 12d; Oa potatoes, 10d to 12d per peck. LLANRWST, JAN. 16.—Our market was thronged with grain, which barely maintained last week's prices. Wheat, from I7s to 16s; barley, gs to 8s; oats, 650 ss; oatmeal, 12s; potatoes, I ls; the best beet and mot" ton, 5d per lb; butter, lld to Is; the farmers bring the grain to market, a great deal of it is in very bad con• dition. RUTHIN, JAN. 15.—There was about the usual tendauce of farmers to-day, but business was by 1 1 ° means brisk. The millers and dealers still purehas! very cautiously, and th e var i at i on i n pr i ces so tr i v i a l that our last week's quotations may be taken witholls alteration. consequence of a larger supply, oats and peas werc freely offered at a decline of is per hobbet from previous currency, and 'a fair quantity changed hands. Beans more saleable, but not dearer. Turnip!, 154 to 18s per ton, rather difficult of disposal. Potatoth the supply of which was good, moped offs quickly a t stationary prices. The following are the quotations Wheat, per hobbet of 1681bs, 17s to 17s 3d ; barley , lOs to Ils per 1471b5; oats, 5s to 5s 9d per 105110 i beanQJ lls to 12s: per 1801bs; peas, lls 6d per lisolbs, turnips, 15s to 163 per ton ; potatoes, 12s to 143 per 2101bs. • MINING INTELLIGENCE. COPPER ORES SOLD AT TRURO, ; JAN. 2,633 tons—Average produce, 94 —Quantity of Fine, Copper, 255 tons 3 cwt.—Amount of Sale, 14,346 , 18s. 6d—Average Standard, 841. 12s. LAST SALE.—Standard, 871. 7s.—Produce, Bi. COPPER ORES FOR SALE AT PEARCE'S, TRURO' JAN. 25.—Consols, 789—United Mines, 667—Treviskei , 422-7'resavean' 397—Par Consols, 290—So u th Cary don, 209—Wh. Comfort, 186—Wh. Mary Consols , o —Treleigh Consols, 168—South Tolgus, Henry, 118—Creegbraws, 102—St. George, 99—"• Ellen, 91—Grambl er an d S t . A u b yn, 74—V vv h. Clifford' 20—Total, 3,959. COPPER ORES FOR SALE AT REDRUTH, FEB. I.'"' East Wh. Crofty, Dudnance and Longclose, 646 North Pool 581—Uaniborne Vean Wheal Frances, 435 —Wh. Seton 423 —Tincroft 307—Wh. Basset 240-' Fowsy Consols 236—Condurrow, 221—East Pool, 1 85 —Delcuath, 158 —Trethellan, 153 —Wh. Mary, 120-• —Sou! h Wh. Frances 110—Wh. Prudence, 72—W, 1 :' Wyvyan, 36—Wh. Andr e w an d N ang il es, 25 Richara i/ Oro, 18 —Wh. Harriet, 12—Wh. Kitty, s.—Tctal 3,983' COAL MAR K E' Chester Main l4s (id llolywell Main New 'fanlield l3s Od Ord's Rea eugh Tanlield Moor Wylain ... 13s 0.1 Wall's End, &c. Hotspur l4s Od Heaton Barton Eden Main lss 3d Lambton Primrose Braddyll's Iletton lis 6d T.—YESTERDAY. Bell i, 4 East Hetton: 14 s ?`: Hetton 16s u" 16s 9d Haswell Lambton Russell's Hetton Benson 0 Hartlep00l ICelloe 155 oa Tees 16 9 s A ci , Cowper Hartl e y Sidne3 's Hartley - 14 5 v" Ships at market, 278. [ A DVE RTISEMENT.] --CARRIAGE FREE..--Families anu economists residing in the country will derive CO siderablo advantages by purc h as i ng their Teas !II Coffees at the wholesale warehouse of Mansell and 1)°,.," 2, Burtklersbury, Cheapsid e , an esta b l i shment exprest.l devoted to the interests of large c onsumers, wh o suppled at the l owest w h o l esale prices. Six poundss° up, arils deliv ere d f ree o f expense to any part of B° s ; land. Lists of p r i ces an d samples forwarded free n 4 application. Where parties are unknown to the firm , releraice expected. ' [ADVERTISEMENT.]—A most inveterate Skin pi s ; ease Cured by Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—Jam e s Hazlitt, millwright, of Menagh, county of Donegal, w .',1 2 afft cted with a dreadful skin disease, being covered w ith sores from the ear to the elbow, and down the right siu,7 which rendered him totally unable to work at his trau'; His malady was of so malignant a nature that he best°, a loathsome object of pity. In this state he was pre • sent, d with some of Holloway's Ointment and Pills, 0 . 13 , by p, , rsevering in the use of these wonderful reined l° o , for a few weeks, he has been soundly cured, and is 11°. 11 able to resume his laborious occupation.—Sold by a t Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establish 244, Strand, London. [ADVERTISEMF.NT.]-DEAFNESS AND DEFECTIV-, „ sION.-39, Albemarle- s t reet, Piccadilly. Newly invented k'-er tacks, Powerful Telescopes, Opera and Race Glasses, vicr4 copes, &c. — Patronised by their Majesties the Queen Dowager 1; 0 the King of Hanover, their Graces the Duchess of namiltso , te r Dowager Duchess of Bedford, the Archbishops of CO AT bury, York, and Dublin, the Dukes of Devonshire, Norfolk , gyle, Marlborough an d M anchester, Bishops of Exeter, Lineo Cork, Kilmore, and Kildare. Messrs. S. and B. Solomons and Opticians, have invented Spectacle Lenses upon a new , consu' r o f tion. Immediat e ly th ey are placed before imperfect vision, chil e 00 day or candlelight, that mist and dulness which appear before 0 eyes is at once remov e d, every o bj ect becomes clear and distinct, ang that the most aged d e f ec ti ve s i g h t b ecomes bright and brillialat, ost is brought to Its youthful, natural, and original state. Also the lu „s. powerful Achromatic Telescopes, Opera Glasses, and Microsc°Y t io Invisible, and all kinds of Acoustic Instruments, for relief of o o most extreme deafness. Ca u ti on —M essrs. S. and B. Solo' l ' u p Opticians and Aurists, are not connected with a person puttinft o t the same name in their immediate neighbourhood. To Pre le' mistakes, be cautious and obser ve —t o b e had at 39, Al b ei n street, Piccadilly, opposite the York llotel. 04 4 V On the Ist inst., at Napl es , t h e l a d y of C. C. Black, of Marlborough-road, St. John's -wood, of a son. r d, On the 10th inst., at th e R ec t ory, Weston -under-LlO 0, Shropshire, Mrs. Mosley, w id ow o f t h e l ate Captain W• Mosley, 10th Bengal Light Cavalry, of a daughter. On the 14th inst., at Albury, Surrey, the wife of Thompson, Esq , late 93d Highlanders of a daughter. -•nr. On the 16th inst., at. St. Gil es ' s , N orw i ch, the wife o f m George Hull, of a daughter. On the 17th inst., at St. Ola ve ' s Rectory, Southwark, W. C. Le Breton, of a son. to On the 17th inst., at Old Bond-street, Mrs. A . canto!), a daughter. MARRIED. 1 343 ' / ‘ On the 9th inst., at St. A ndrew ' s, Holborn, by the Fitt George 11. Turner, M.A., curate, Lieutenant William ri ck Dratlen, of the Royal M ar i ne Artillery, son of Frecl„,ebter, Dratien, Esq., Lieutenant RN., to Elizab e th, on ly dal* of of James Cockle, Esq., surgeon, of London, and fornierlY Great Oakley, Essex. G er On the lith inst., at L ew i s h am, Captain Lynedoch • diner, Royal Horse Artillery, son of Major-General sl t et Gardiner, K C.B. and K.C.H., to Frances Barbara, daug do rs of Francis Newdigate, E sq., and the late Lady Pa' N Q ,di g r.te. gle p On the 18th inst., a t T ottenham, the Rev. T. m" va curate of Norwood, to Helen Wood, daught er o f the 107„ - --•" Baird, of Colchester, Essex. DIED. 10 6 On the 10th inst., at Lowe r Eaton-street, Grosvener4 o o John Wats, Esq., Montt, rt. aged 77, the only brother of the late , " rbelse l " On the 13th i ns t . , at the Royal Military Asylum', War in t he Captain Siborne, auth or o! " The History of t'ef Fra - ce and Belgians in 1515," and the constructor ° Waterloo model. Oa the 14th i nst., at Gt eat Missenden, Bucks, C a p tsjil Charles Nelson, R.N., aged 57. gr a ' On the Nth inst., at Rsf,fztusbury, Lower Mitcham' Ann Geary, aged 80. On the pith inst., at Sloane-square, Frederick T. E6q., aged 81. ed 5 On the 7th inst., at Goldi e L e i g h , Pluicastead, ale Basil heron Goldie, Esq., l a t e o f thewrdnance-office, On the 17th inst, at Abbotsham-court, Mrs. (•• Bc-te, aged 83. r. i7 e t i I N I v in a s , t (i: a r t ee l to e r n o si f n s g t t j oa, , 7S y l . a a r n y d , w m i o d r o s i t y on of , ,/ ,, , t ,P oo e rri f o o li, l l ‘; On the 17th inst., at the Vicarage, Weasenham , '- Sarah Jane, trite of the Campbell. On the 17th inst., Mrs ß . Bteffit, aged 4 84, London: Printed and Published by MURDO YO 140 ' No. 112, Strand, P r i nter, at T' s un ofiice,. t Strand, in the P rec i nct voy, c the 431 " Middlesex, Saturday, Ja,.. al. .849. CHINA. We have received the following letter from our correspondent at Hong-Kong, dated the 30th of November : " The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Pekin, with the mail of the 25th of September, arrived at noon on the 26th instant. She was detained at Gdlle, and had a passage of fifteen days from Singapore; she brings on 1,800 chests of opium. r}} eoltinv npntintiPs _~gjthy_ and the weather of late has been very favourable. e are appy to say is Excellency the Governor is recovering from the accident he met with, l though he is still unable to walk. At Can ton nothing striking has occurred during the month; all remains quiet, but the question of opening the gates on the Ist of April next is not passed over; there uppers to be an impression that, with the troubles at home, every thing will proceed by negotiation, and the question be kept open. There has been a report that Scu, the pre sent Commissioner, was likely to resign ; he is an un popular and impracticable man. Trade has not been very brisk during the past month, and prices have been discouraging for most de scriptions of imports. Shipments of tea have been con siderable as usual during this month, but the export is much short of last year's at this tune, and the remaining stock is by no means large. " The Hon. Cornpanf . s . steamer Phlegethon remains at Canton. The Pluto came down here to take the mail, but we hear she-will proceed to India to refit. Her Ma jesty's ship Childers is to go to Bombay to repair da mages and take.in her armament. Her Majesty's steamer Medea proceeds to the southern ports attittu Shanghai to-morrow, with supplies for the nzen-of• : war: " The Admiral is expected from Singapore in the Inflexible steamer. "Her Majesty's ship Hastings is coming up in com pany- with her Majesty's steamer Fury. " His Excellency John W. Davis, the American Com missioner, remains at Canton. We hear he intends going to Manilla after paying a visit to Hong-Kopg. " Our dates from Amoy are to the 27th inst.; there had been some demand for imports and a fair business doing. Her Majesty's ship Columbine, Commander Hay, was spoken going into port. "Her Majesty ship Scout remains at Foochow. " Our latest advices from Shanghai are to the 21st, and from Woosung to the 24th instant, per Howqua. The prevailing sickness was disappearing, and severe weather had set in, the thermometer being do .n to 30 degrees, hating " fa llen near 40 degrees in one day. Trade had been brisk during the month, thcugh prices had declined for longeloths in consequence of barter ope ations, the natives forcing off their purchases. Teas we r e a little firmer. The late purchases of silk were in course of shipment; the market bad declined for the low quali ties of Tsatlee and Taysaam; the crop is still reported to be short one-half of last year's; no fine silk to be had, and the bulk of the shipments are of middling and in ferior qualities. " The last arrivals at Shanghai from Ilong•liong are the John Bunyan, with the August mail, the Sylph, and the Sydney, the Kelpie and the Mischief still keeping out. The Juliet and the James Scott had sailed fur England. Her Majesty's ship Mariner was in port. " We have had a continuation of severe weather on the coast. The Dart, Harbinger (2d time), and the Sir Edward Ryan, bound for Woosung, have put back to this port during the month. _ _ _ " Our latest dates are—from London, Sept. 25 ; Cal cutta, Oct. 8; Bombay, Oct. 18; Madras, Oct. 13; Singa pore, the 11th inst.; Manilla, Oct. 20; and Sydney, Oct. 14." COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE INDIA. CALCUTTA. (From the Englishman of December 7.) . _ Thu Bombay expret7s_ with tho London mill of the 24 11 of October came in yesterday morning, bringing the intelligence of another revolution in Austria. The commercial advices cannot he deemed satisfactory, and the disturbances at Vienna will doubtless retard the re turn of trade with the continent to a healthy state. Our export markets hare shown a greater degree of animation than they have for some time past experi enced. Four small public sales of indigo have been held, which went off with spirit, and at better prices than had been generally anticipated. Sugar has been in good demand, at an advance in the superior qualities. Salt petre has also been in active request, at an increase in value of 2to 4 annas, with an upward tendency. Raw silk has been in fair inquiry. Corahs are flat. Rice has been neglected. No transaction has taken place in saf flower. Jute has been freely shipped, but has neverthe less given way in value. Our import market has experienced a lively de mand for all kinds of plain and consuming Man chester fabrics, which have induced extensive sales at full rates ; stocks have been considerably re duced, and as imports are expected to be compara tively small for some months to come, we have every reason to anticipate, when affairs have been settled on our north-west frontier, a large and advantageous trade with most of the interior marts. Mule twist bas also at- tracted an increased share of attention, and large par cels have changed hands at full former rates, with an upward tendency. The demand for Scotch goods has also increased, and holders can now make sales, but without any improvement in value. Metals continue dull. We have little change of importance to note in our money- market, which continues abundantly supplied for all kinds of approved investments. Government paper has experienced a little increase in value, our quotations of late being 12s. to 1.4 discount on New Fives ; 4 4 to 4.8 sicca ditto; 17 to 17 , 8 Company's Fours ; and 18 to 18-8 sicca ditto ; Bank of Bengal shares, 1,700 to 1,725 premium. The profits of the bank during the past five months have not yet been announced, but this is not likely to exceed 6 per cent per annum on capital stock. Exchange has improved in favour of remitters and first class document bills have been placed at 1-101. Our quotations during the period under review may be taken at 1 10 to 1-10 i. Some second-class bills are offering at 1-10 i. The advances of the export warehouse on the hypothecation of goods now amount to 11,87,000 r. The exports of bullion during the past month to Great Bri tain amount to 3,97,228 r. in value. Freights, excepting for tonnage in first-class passen per ships, —ham:rightly given. way, but, as arrivals during the past fortnight 'have been moderate, rates are 10-pt steady at eur quotations, uthinit are AL 15s. to 4/. 17s. 6d. for sugar, 41. 10s. to 41. 12s. 6d. for saltpetre, and 41. 17s. 6d. to 51 for rice to London. Indigo—The transactions since our last issue were confined to four public sales, enumerated below, which went off with spirit at from 10r. under to sr. above the averages obtained for the same marks during the past season, the difference arising from the more or less improved quality of the new produce. A quantity of about GOO chests is to be offered at auction to-morrow, the tendency of which is expected to be guided by the advices of the result of the London October sale now at hand per express, hereby fairly opening our market. The arrivals of this season's indigo amount at present to 3,500 chests, and these, in most instances, weighing in lighter than previously ex pected, a circumstance further confirmed with reference to the produce on the way and at the factories, the gene ral estimate of the total out-turn of the crop seems now fixed at 125,000 maunds, with more probability that it may turn out 1,000 to 2,000 maunds less, thin any more. Sugar—The demand has been improving, and became within the last week very active, which, with a reduced stock, principally held by two hands, has led prices to an advance of 6 to' Ba., and the transactions since our last amount to 5,800, bags Benares, superior Ist 8-3-0, fair Ist 7-12 to 8-0, 2d 7-2 to 7-6, 3d 6-6 to 6-12, low 6-0 to 6-4; 850 bags Dumma grey 5-6 to 5-10, yellow 4.9 to 5-4; 447 bags Dullow grey 5-12 to 5-14, yellows csss-04tiopo5r-e6; Ist 2 8.12 , 2d 203 bags irhoot yellow 4-7; 2,650 begs 8.8; 2,150 bags Bally Khal, in as sortments of various qualities, 7-0 to 8 4; 1,250 bags Goostry Ist 8.12, 3d, 8-0. • Exports as above— To Great Britain 146,783 mds. Exports from the Ist to the sth of December— To Great B ritain 32,905 mds. Saltpetre—VT ith an increased inquiry for home ship ments, general buyers have altered upon more active operations, which enabled holders to o bt a i n 2r. 4a. en hanced rates, at which the following transactions are re ported since our last:-1,000 bags refined, 6r. to 6r. 4a.; 2,500 bags, Gudna, sr. 10a. to 6r.; 363 bags, Tirhoot, 4r. 12a. to 6r.; 600 bags Cawnpore, 4r. 13a. to 6r.; 2.670 bags, Allygunge, sr. 12a. to 6r.; 6,900 b ags , Chuprah, 4r. sa. to sr. 9 a.; the m arket closing with an upward tendency and a reduced stock, principally con sisting of low qualities. Rice—The neglect of this pulse prevails unabated, and the transactions since our last were limited to 300 bags table sort new crop, superior quality, 2r. 4a.; 600 bags, last season's growth, middling much broken, lr. Ba.; 500 bags Moonghy, lr. la. 6p. to Ir. 2e., this latter kind.being fully lA.-lower. - , I l t:,",pi brieTr W t4e : Qta ‹r tcl Th'ed ' 0 4 1 4 Pa qe 1 1,7 1 c 1 4 Lo,,a I s 1 8 11 411 jit, ba Der whn C 4 lZl l i 80 k nitle ro44zitiej, to 1 , Yea itdd klu or debt 4 obt Mt Ch 17 Pon, 4 Cal b 'mzeha b a 'hn i ,bert the, c.„_ .4881 i tb '4 'll t.Pi p : Ci Ve 111 / 1 1': 27.