The Sun. — London, England, 1851-09-18 00:00:00

FlFA'' r ~~ Ras~o4 04' 5 i'). aO l , 01 1 ads 14 ° - 40 49. I la r r z ,ci were es d sy . 00 in, ,roei 00 Brig g ' er t AS 11 6 IVO d" Is from 0 S r° 11°1 ori" f ee tri ,as or o toti st 001 g" tbe d u rint es tif lot b rco u r r — If , d icolor orice' e 0 ; 0 eon na IA l edog In The Judie ista ' 3s ' 00 6 0 _ 0003 e (or 10 11 le" k , e pc— sidv i Est b 3 th in ese ire that • 1 1111° 51 16 c 0 1,0- 5. 0' 96 0 4 4 ' 44 P 44 1' 44 f o cp C, 6,40 T Jou' 9 Af • ' l, ) mod el blool' l e a, osl ‘o Ll r 0P v. • 6 ,etc, coof 0 0 of Qu'ebec&" Q 118" ( e ); 011 ' 31$ 13e* 10 0, tv• yor 1 , 4 0 dor' Oaf ° idep' a. 04" 1 1 11 ft , fje ) vorol. 0 1 ' A trrg l oc , rd. etb it* filg li r : a ! piper sane 8 • is ; lest' , see oaf ) 0) ;1•• ,00 6 ' r w f ; 0:--- so rep' " 00°6 1 56/ 5 1 0 tO 11 41 0 0 ' to il 9, la %oil' Id e Oa c• 0 41 0 9 1 s 1 Of 0 it 3 ° • i 3 e l tg . 8d % k, .0 1 eO- - g 6dW 2 0 lc, yor sd; 05; 30 to 6s , joia. v s 10 4 e§- ter' y ac L I ill CORN AVERAGES. ( E.,N,ERAL AVERAGE • L . RICES OF BRITIS" CORN the . ,aPecLors in tlle differ,ut '9 . ' .. e! th 4 e I.k ended Sept. 11, Its: made up from the Returns , , 1., .ties and Towns , , rer IraperialQua.rter. ' ' PEAS. p me ,, t WIIEAT. I TURLEY. I OATS. I RYE. in EF gland am, 15 a ‘..s 1 BEANS. I , 83 'L. , .• 381 54 26s 14 I 193 5d I 253 04 1 285 94 12. s 18 ria I SAUEY T. ''' DU TIES ON FOREIGN CORN. REST. OATS. QU A -'DTI BEANS. 04 Elk" ; 12"13 Od I I is Od Is &I I od is 04 I Is s eat. A T,605 ES OF GR AIN SOLD IN THE PAST WEEK. Larley, 3,162; Oats, 8,449; Rye, 853; Beans, 2,256; Peas, 1,155 quarters. ,---,---- "ImINAL ---- COURT.—(THIS DAY, (Before IVI T OLD COURT. LizowL. ei!fsitice TALeotetto and Mr Baron MARTIN., tohc: case ~h.:031, %GCS ON THE DERBY -DAL—Mr. CLARK' 11 . , reason to believe that the prosecutor in . iweipteala;:cLottonoinnlitiaaletilt:and others, who stood charged desired, with the view cf bring; pre 4 t he earsties to eccount, some of whom were thero greele a,t ,',l l l2 ; it the indictment should be removed to ently i n ;eel; where the tnatter would be more ei lie , s _ quired into, and justice be more effectually done.. hen to Clarkson) believed there would be no oppoei ; 1 : 0 7 . 1 6 0 , this course, and he had therefore to apply to thei 4 . 1 7 a that the indictment be removed accordingly. It,e M , r l e Juliseti ced e to he Tl` intimated that he was ready to ac application of his Learned Fiend. e ntertai n the ce o T h laid before the Court. /L i FT.] RD said it would be premature to , p caeon until the necessary affidavits was r i a :tiriell2,lAßTlN inquired whether . . the defendent - 0 ,-, ba ring b cas.int health to take his trial, so . zne . thi , . ii 11 11 c e L e A n n ' i ntiened to the Court on the subject b _ '''' e hfl -Bll i sc ll was not. able to inform his L7C6 ip. c onns a ef f b G eel l -II co mmunication with Mr. Bodkin, the relicitor i . tb e that the prosecution, and it appeared and h o ,N Dieasdale had been abroad since Monday, ene mu l' s e " to eueceed in bringing over the other de- It w as 1 ' 1 ,,,, i,a1e, u tunateV 'arranged that affidavits attcher, 42 tion ed '' and that the subject should be again men should. be to the co Ch ur i es Tv: : urt. 'blench es. c ,„, Jar wi ,,.. ~. d. , greengrecer l „ and 14- e.aelin. ' ioeicted for stea ing, , 1 . / 9 0 / 0 / o n S y a a r w e. a s r e d f , the cic 'laine and 116 yards of merino, value 2001.,. p r opert • way c Yof the London. and South-Western Reit- m, , e n , lattny • caudea ". - conducted the Prose atition. eaten() and Mr. Ballantine i tr. Sm. eult ' 4114 Mr. Cla r k son defended Whitcher; and Saware Wi lkins and Mr. Par ry the oth e r prisoner, Mr. B A Pr iso ners war© stated the case to the jury. The t e e ,.„ were charged with a very robbery inge"ieus Whitcher wital o r cuthew good r . estern Railway Company— _ , Mll e "g 11 box containing a large tit of vain quan , m _ Noy to be wh ich had been entrusted to the above ca tbe ethe r nr? eerileYed from Havre to London, and . etel ek r .?sener with receiving the same, knowing it to shie ee , I:he Learned °outset then detailed lite,,c.irc...umbe 'Aria of Inder which the robbery was committee. '.l r icali e ftli dY end Co., of London, were in the habit of *tur ee ,g with Ateesrs. Paturel and Co., large manuface 34 ni 91 11*"'lin-cle-laine at Paris, reeer ao te es of mou sselin-de-luino and several pieces o:: and they ordered blade up" be transmitted to London. The articl_s ee w litiee e i c e a Wooden box marked C.C., .and 6 t tio, S ' 'reta whence ' they were conveyed otat iam to `PebrunrYt°ll. The box arrived there on the 21st of found , ./, atid after the es ay bill had been examined and N u °rree t, was placed iu the ordinary luggage triiii hro t i i k , ? t.st_laatioi,tie t. 00.4 London. tbe 2 T 2 ite made, t n reached the Ninewar. sin hear o f it •quiries were 444 i t ,_ ntil late in the year. A short ut ago a the box was WeitreeedWintei'vvho' Was in the employ the South of _ time e sle a el li b e k2 , °ttln ee'rney,.was convicted at the Winchester as led -4/1g conviction in a gold dust robber lod t'eartl}l after his conviction he made a confess A ie e en hieh an co w rding 'to a e aPpreheniion of the two prisoners.. t hat a b e n ee aat, it appeared that he had got into rniation would ar rive f box containieg some valuable articles • e r e , „ 'the. ,„-' -o.rance. He communicated this to W hitcher, Whiel l -4 t ha box reaching London, procured a false cover, 4t th e 11. e Placed over it,'and directed it to aMr. Moore, I treee,,V. ) tiae of a tnaa. named Pamplin, at 22, Erk,'- lltith ti:lw,abilry-square, making the way-bill correspond i,kim pliiio,s.. 4 448 e ;...4", dress, The box was delivered alt 144 t day 22d of February, and on the eveningl kltai."7 Winter went there and conveyed the property es. 4aaj n ~ Portion of the articles was found in t d e ith op fa°t`e‘the prisoner Saward, who kept a linen- r e ap P er's nilit th.",e Co mmercial -road, and there c w ou in ld ter be wi n th o e e ii,„",! ne had purchased them from • was t h e lattf u ll r -.7 Knowledge of the transaction. 431 'ide r , 6 o f th © charge against the prisoners , This and the cot tj - 1 ,!! W hich he would produce would clearly make b i ps'ir guilt to the satisfaction of theur re,"ilee was th ,, n adduced in proof of the ' abo . above s facts. ‘ 'he trial was proceeding when our report left.) .e.kz, b ..... Rd s l v 2 ,si T I E CONFLAGRATIO W N AY A . I (r T a II i E s AIL ' 6 44). NRIS ? COUNTIES B • n i.) Bl ,' i L ltt 111.13CTION OF THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH,D3 oANDmorn- me, thl'ee°BB or PROPERTY.—This B out with a van ettly after 3 o'clock, (Thursday] a fire' atten ke out in a , iihnioestruction of valuable property, IlAftho., 4B tiMber yard belonging to Mr. Robinson, a e ettletlitYrnand deal merchant, situate on eith . er side of . • orthit Coenties Railway, ar,nd,hnexaltfonrdelenng. from The arc hes since[ into London-street, Lee' , . .4' 76, 77, 78, 44 (1 t 'ef the railwa • numbered reepectivety titi4,,W, Were tenanted by li ttib n th e outbreak were 1 mahogany o t i b o e f same person . , a a e n d d at the h e rs ' Whilst lofty piles of dew i s end inesthtao teleatelluoro the railwaynw e fi r e v d e walls , and in l l ess in to Mr. • lieei ti : the whole range of premises be o g h .13 11 of timber, 14 ee p, including a number of hi gi - pi ‘arebes, pre- I tet ed I " that stored under the rat a atiei rei elle i mmense body of flame, whic h time the firemen 'Set le ,; ) ' , the railway. After some _ wy completely 41 0 r` t he spot, when . they found the m an e d ? n p t o iz: t g a if thellti° the air, and the whole of the !/er e cieieetrie telegraph on that portitobne Pharr t e t r b a a i ori ek estreeee Se a.; arTd so in was 4,--el dropping from the crown of the arches to " i lea t ig'r af their destruction. t ilai 4 41 a Mr. Fog° of the Brigade, en unde t r iwt t ha h ye e ilef; ,the Weat ot England, set to work . g T a n d e e , il andrem moat I:r i . g C e r o e n e n s o l y r .. m ee o ediate supply if.ht,'4l4ately, however, although v b iliti r was procured, it was foun e d u in im a e d m eq e ua t t i e m t e o f t u h r e - Lelk all the engines , so that for s , tot ep cfiremen war e _ East London Wat be retarded. Mr. er 4 tttB of rho somewhat ^41 4 the Inspector of the %lei 011 hie arrival gave orders for f th a e Ro t% te the distance of a quarter o 4 rri e l3 g uP the gratings a copio mile, mains and to by „Ati or , ° wll the different stree . h l k d . streets ti t s () s t t b r e ea s na cab o e f w ef at e e e r e w th a! ` ll 41,-;,,,hut before it could be exting t u r i e she e d d, te e traph '4obinson'a property was destroyed, wTeelee ,_lll% telburned down, and serious damage y don b e el t e o ug fo ie u g r t o o t' 4( t. tI4w a L Y arches. Fear or five houses tnit g d 's4l 'es, in London-street, are also severely No. S a ari 3 Ameb as well as the dry cooperage of Mr. was insured Sil t i h 4 The total loss must amount to some thou thelllrc'jltlB Fortunately Mr. Robinsoni b i ~..4 Fire-office. '4 e "" ef hors to coaching department Mr. railway, and ~. 4., e Richa e rd f so th n e , the lsuperin 'Pot. '"crort, another of the officials, twbeartetebarreey of f n the ti t • lt °Ele ) aild at one time it was feared the flames that tt h a Were so injured by the action, of ° hr. kil d be impossible for any ot the tbes t e rain g s en t t o le pass eit I tti et , 4, fter a careful survey by dr "glue and train , iv e „were t of empty hen carriages found ° ley ' °l'er the arches, and it was . ~ItteZte were partially destroyed, 4 0 : I . e r e formed of seven rings of brie t t k b s a , a ir n b d b al g th ir o d u e g r h s, 4 4 - ' ll3 g from pier to pier were sufficiently leastab s s t t r r o u n c t a to b 4to the' weight, consequently, not the 01, e,tencral traffic will be occasionedt enveloped in rnyste"o Misfortune occurred is at presen te rse bb._ 7:54 - T 'P THE REGIUS PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE .I k%ile, b •--Died, yesterday (Sept. 17), at his residence, d46•street Oxford, after a few hours' illness, John h % 11) „* , of ' Christ Church, Regius Professor of Medi,- ' e.,_` l ll °„-lbes Praalector of Anatomy, Aldrichian Professor 6e ,', i nY, and R d liffe's Librarian. Dr. Kidd was highly ri n d lti rrpe a ct;d, both in the University and city of bttrv i t itid ie d intoeo.k th o e , d b e e g ini e4 th 4f e i‘ n bie. a A s . tudent of Christ Church, in 1801 that of Bachelor p . r ' oceeded to the degree of `o 4 ,,, t er M i erh i c l in d e. in In 1822 Dr. Kidd succeeded Sir Chris to'f„gbel,l is , in the office of Regius Professor of Me ln d Towline's Prselectorship of Ana ki au i ld the Al.Tri a chian Professorship of Anatomy; and in el ee ll y s ucceeded Mr. 'Williams as Radcliffe's Librarian. )jol)eh`cin of a successor to the latter office rests with the COI' 0 1- C 4 7 off Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the Chan- Lue University, the Bishops of London and Win • ''"e two principal Secretaries of State, the two Chief h atul the Master of the Rolls. P LIEIn - TO THE WIND•BOUND.—PORTSMOUTH , L h t e consequence of the long-continued prey s . • eaaterly • d and the knowledge that a large hem - ew w a i r n d-bound vessels were beating about the ▪ •." ti t , ti 'Cli ne to make port, , the . Rolla, k apprentices' naval e ,, re s r , ; (l n, brig Lieutenant enwic , was recalled by signal th vts Plt - t v : tn eacl ' this morning, and ordered into harbour to '4114 to Provisions and proceed immediately to the relief of tesder as may require it. The Tyne sore-ship, Com ellin ton is known to have been beating about het he; th of the Channel ' since Friday last, having on Sunday •uti i tb "-unts and passengers on board an Irish steamer, by "Y Were landed at Plymouth. has b -ItI e r i ° ItCEMENTS FOR THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. 4 4 . 'ere it is in contemplation, in consequence of the Ite,„ isfactor y nature of the lasts news from the Cape, to send f i nr c i, "lere t gimens to the colony, The 6th Dragoon )4,41,45, aad o h Regiment, being the first cavalry and in h-egirnents on the list for foreign service , will pro 4sse -e s elected, and proceed to the Cape without delay. re giments are now in Ireland. tY, A ",.: 4 Ba ON BOARD THE EARL OF CARDIGAN'S c. 4.4 most extensive robbery has just been discovered '47 ) 1 :, - n ' o e en cTnm . itted on board the Earl of Cardigan's W lying in Southampton Waters. The property 14,0,,censiats principally of plate, jewellery, and other Zvii,„"e articles of a similar nature. A telegraphie message 1 4 - ra ot„ b b eeu transmitted to the metropolitan police-office, 41 4 t,""!ir most able Elective officers proceeded by express inquire into the circumstances. W h e are requested to state, in reference to a report ! ptehaere a in ' The Sun of Friday, of certain proceedings 1,.40t i o w - street Police-court, that Mr. Alfred M ac k enz i e I employ of the Society for the Suppression of ' 11, 1 that he has never been connected with that society. t A p t, 4 41, a -graph having recently appeared in the papers, i ,, ef fet that the Rev. Canon Dale is " about to resign tlx of St. Pancras in favour of his eldest son, who will e Letti r e ;Lesign one that he now holds in favour of his .vounge . r - "'‘tees - ' we are requested to state on authority that this tint i s altogether unfounded. 445 rj, 1 " 81 YR ROBBERY IN MAY.FAlR. — Yesterday 4 t an early hour, some daring thieves effected an ) 6 4tr e , 11 ,_, the premises, 35, Curzon-street, May-fair, and 41 np a — p ,'..eu upwards of 200/. worth of silver plate, crest a lion Wriae• ir tiT , about 501. worth of jewellery, a carriage clock, and containing about 3 1. From thence, making aa.. (3 ; halChapel-street Westof jewe, th effected an entry 'Try stole about 100/ worth ey llery, getting clear with their bocty. • S N, T E SPORTING NOTES• No. CXXVIII. THE PROBABLE FIELDS FOR TO-MORROW'S RACES AT DONCASTER. (BY ELRCTRIC TELEGRAPH.) TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Park Hill Stakes—Aphrodite (Marson) 1, Miser rims, (Whitehouse) 2, Trickstress (Butler) 3, Phlegra (Norman) 4; Sister to Wanote, and Vivandiere doubtful. Doncaster Stakes—The Black Doctor (Osborne) or Con fessor (Matson) 1, Cnscus (Prince),Lamartine (A. Day ), Sir Rowland Trenchaid (Rogers), colt by Charles XIl. (F. Butler), and perhaps Knock Knoll and Deceitlul; neither Aphrodite or Newminster ate expected to start. Don Stakes —Teddington walks over. Doncaster Cup— Maid of Maisham 1, Newminster 2, Cossack 3, Vatican or The Ban 4; nothing else expected to run; Maid of Masham in great force. An error crept into yesterday's dispatch through the carelessness of one of the officials. Clavvrhcuse was omitted in the list of starters for the Municipal Stakes. I am, Sir, yours, &c., THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. Sept. 18, 1851. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES.—WEDNESDAY. The Municipal Stakes of 200 soya. each, h ft, for two yrs (Ad colts, Bit 71b; fillies, Bst 41b; the second saves his stake. Red House in. (5 Subs.) Lord Eglintoo's Claverhouse (Marlow) 1 Mr. Winch's Herschel (Rogers) 2 Duke of Bedford's Hesperus .(F. Butler) 3 Lord Clifden'a Mapes (J. Manton) 4 6 to 5 on Claverhouse, 5 to 2 agat Herschel, end 5 to 1 agat Hesperus. Won easy by a length, the seine be tween second and third, Mdgnes "nowhere." Run in 1' min. 15 secs. The Doncaster Plate of 701., added to a Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, for three yrs o'd, &c. Red House in. (12 Subs.) Lord Derby's Croupier, 3 yrs, 7st 121 b (Flatman) 1 Mr. Harrison's Priuce Caradoc c, 6st 101 b (Charlton) 2 Lord Clifden's Sagacity, aged, 7st 131 b (Hiett) 0 Mr. H. Stebbing's The Cutler, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (Basham) 0 Lord Lurgan's Tightwaist, 3 yrs, Est 101 b (Arnold) 0 Lord Clifden's Coticula, 3 yrs, 6st 41b ... (G. Mann) 0 Mr. G. Barton's Madame Wharton, 3 yrs, Est (Wells) 0 Mr. Maiden's Green Oaks, 3 yrs, sst 41b (Ashmall) 0 Betting-2 to 1 agst Coticula, sto 1 each agst Crou pier, Cutler, Madame Wharton, and the Prince Caradoc colt, and 6to 1 ass n at Tightwaist. Won by a length, Coticula and The Cutler being bead and head about a length from the second. Run in 1 min. 15 secs. The St. Leger Stakes of 25 soya. each, for three yrs old colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 21b; the second to receive 1001., and the winner to pay 1001. towards expenses out of the stakes. St. Leger Course. (120 Subs.) Mr. A. Nichol's Newminster (Templeman) 1 Sir J. Hawley's Aphrodite (J. Masson) 2 Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Hookem Spivey (Holmes) 3 Mr. R. E. Oliver's Sir Rowland Trenchard ...(Pearl) 4 Mr. Bateman's Lough Bawn ... (Marlow) 0 Lord Largan's Cemus (Prince) 0 Lord Exeter's Phlegra Mr. Gratwicke's Exeter (Kitchener) 0 Mr. Hulford's Deceitful (White) 0 Sir J. Hawley's The Ban (Rogers) 0 Lord Enfield's Hernandez (Flatman) 0 Mr. Parker's Calculator (G. Oates) 0 Mr. Po wney's Lamartine (A. Day) 0 Baron R.othachiln's Languish colt (F. Butler) 0 Lord John Scott's Miserrima (Bumby) 0 Mr. Thompson's Jack Robinson (Simpson) 0 Mr. Waller's Ephesus (Robinson) 0 Mr. Worthington's Goliah (W. Abdale) 0 Betting-6 to 4 agst Hernandez, 2to 1 agst Aphrodite, 5 to 1 egat The Ban, 12 to 1 eget Newminster, 12 to 1 egst Ephesus, 18 to 1 agst Miserrima (t), 40 to 1 agst Lough BAWD, and 50 to 1 eget Phlegra. Won easily by two lengths, the same between second and third, and a neck between third and fourth. Run in 3 min. 19 sacs. The Produce Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft, for two yrs old colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 51b. Red House in. (4 Subs.) Lord Eglinton's Claverhouse walked over. Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Cup Course. Mr. Wrather's Maid of Masham, 9st 21b (G. Abdale) 1 Mr. Pedley's Cossack, aged 9st 21b 11 to Bon Maid of Masham. Won easily by a length. Run in 4 min. 41 secs. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, h ft, and 50 added, for two yrs old 7st, and three yrs 9st; fillies, &c., allowed 3 lbs. The second saves his stake. Rod House in. (11 Subs.) Mr. Pedley's Trousseau, 2 yrs Lord Derby's Iris, 3 yrs Mr. Meikham's Evadne, 2 yrs Mr. J. Osborne's Equal, 2 yrs (J. Osborne) 0 Mr. Winch's Herschel, 2 yrs Mr. H. Stebhing's Sir Charles Napier, 2 yrs (Basham) 0 Lord Caledon's Sister to Wanota, 3 yra ... (Marlow) 0 6 to 4 each agst Trousseau and Iris, and 5 to 1 agst Sister to Wanota. Won very easily by a length, the same between second and third, Herschel a bad fourth. Run in 1 min. 16 secs. CUP BETTING ON THE COURSE. 6 to 4 agst Maid of Masham 13 to 1 agst Newminster. DONCASTER, THURSDAY MORNING. LATEST BETTING ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT. CLEVELAND HANDICAP. 7 to 2 agst Heroine 4 to 1 agst Le Juif 4 to 1 agst Miss Ann 5 to 1 agst Vancouver THE CUP. 6 to 4 agst Maid of Masham CESAREWITCH. 10 to 1 agst Newminster 10 to 1 agat Mokanna, 20 to 1 agst Confidence 35 to 1 agst Champion 35 to 1 agst Mark Tapley THE GREAT EXHIBITION. The receipts yesterday amounted to 2,537/. Is., the number of visitors, according to the police re turns, being 52,757. Rather suddenly, during the course of the day, the sale of season tickets was finally closed, and from this step the conclusion is pretty generally drawn that a ceremonial of some kind or other is contemplated when the Exhibition termi nates. In the month of October, the worst season in the year for any town demonstration, it would be vain to hope for a display such as that which sig nalised the opening of the Crystal Palace, but at least the decent observances of respect can be paid to a spectacle which is not likely soon to be repeated, and whatever character the arrangements on the oc• casion may assume, it is obvious that the Great Ex hibition cannot be allowed to go out like a spent candle, It was inaugurated by a State procession and the solemn offices of religion. It can not be allowed to expire without some marks of public sympathy, and some manifestations of gratitude for the mission which it has ful filled and the objects which it has served. These need not be of a very formal or pretentious kind, and the less they aspire to, the more likely are they to be effected. By the middle of October we shall be in a winner deserted by foreigners and left to ourselves. Even provincial curiosity will by that time, to a great extent, have died away, and it is probable that the great rush of visitors which may be anticipated will be supplied by London and its vicinity. Already we begin to have a foretaste of this. On Monday and Tuesday the numbers were upwards of 60,000, whereas yesterday they dropped down to 52,000. Under all the circumstances a homely, un affected ceremony at the close would be the most effective, and would satisfy every expectation and all the proprieties of the case. It is for those who have hitherto managed the business of the Exhibition so successfully to celebrate its obsequies with decent and becoming pomp. It is worthy of mention that the Council of the Society of Arts have announced their intention to give a great medal to the person who shall produce a box having the greatest number of the best colours for general use and brushes, to be sold retail for ls. They also announce a reward for the best and cheapest set of drawing instruments, and in both cases they are actuated by the:desire to encourage and develops de sign in our art-manufactures. COURT CIRCULAR. BALMORAL, MONDAY SEPT. 15. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert attended Divine service yesterday in the parish church at Crathie. The service was performed by the Rev. Archibald Anderson. The Marchioness of Douro, the Hon. Miss Byng, the Right Hon. Fox Maule, and the Gentlemen of the Household, also attended the service. There was no addition to the Royal dinner party yesterday. TUESDAY. Her Majestysterd and his Royal Highness P r i nce Alb ert rode The dinner party yesterday included her Royal yeay to Aberarder. Highness the Duchess of Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Fox Maule, Mr. and Mrs. Farquharson, of Invercauld, and Baroness Speth. GALVANIC PRINTING PRESS.—A patent is being taken by a Mr. Foreman for a printing press, moved and regulated by galvanic magnets. His paper works upon a reel, and is continuous, like the telegraphic coil. The paper passes over the type on a cylinder, and when one side is worked the paper is reversed, and the other side printed with a perfect register, and the sheets are clipped apart as they come from the press by an ingenious contrivance. Accord ing to American authorities, " there is no limit hardly to the speed at which the press will work; its exactness is be yond anything known in this line of machinery, and what is better than all, Mr. Foreman says he can put up the largest sized press at a cost of not more than 500 dollars. Mr. Fore man is a practical printer, and at present a citizen of New Boston, Illinois. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE RIVER.—YESterdSy mo-ning a schocking accident occurred on the river off Black friars-bridge, unhappily resulting in the loss of three lives. It appears that, shortly before daybreak, an empty coal barge was proceeding down the river with the tide, and owing to the rapid rate at which it was ebbing, and the darkness on the water, the barge ran foul of the centre pier of the bridge, and immediately sank ; the men were immersed in the water, aund nhappily, sank before any boats could reach them. Our Liverpool correspondent says :—" The Ame can steam-ship Baltic, Captain Cornstock, for New York, sailed this afternoon about one o'clock. with 104 passengers and a fair cargo; also the Liverpool and Philadelphia screw steam-ship City of Manchester, Captain Campbell, for Phi ladelphia, about three P.M." . Li ON DON, PRINCESS'S THEATRE. An accident, temporarily disabling Mr. Keeley from performing, has occasioned the substitution of Mr. Wigan's smart farce, A Model of a Wife, for Mr. W. Brough's fortunate extravaganza, Apart ments, which was approaching its hundredth night. The firsalnentioned piece was originally produced at the Lyceum, during Mrs. Keeley's management, and was one of the most successful trifles of the day. It has been as favourably received as ever, and Mr. Wigan's artistic extravagance and capital make -up are duly appreciated. The fortunes of this admirably managed theatre continue as brilliant as ever. The attractions of the bill are so strong that nothing but an accident induces a change of announcement. This is a natural result of the liberal and judicious system of management which has been adopted here. What ever piece thl direction has thought worthy of bringing out at all has been brought out in first-rate style, no ra tional expense being spared. Accuracy and picturesque ness have been studied in the case of revivals and of dramas admitting variety of costume, while a tasteful magnificence he been bestowed upon burlesque. The dramas have been cast with the utmost strength of a capital working company, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean—unquestionably the first tragic artists upon the English stage—have set the excellent example of lending their names and talents to ensure the success of any works in which they couli advantageously ap pear. The public is not slow to perceive when it is fairly and liberally treated, and when managers are not content with merely obtaining full houses, but study to deserve them, by aiming at artistic excel lence. Rarely, indeed, is a nightly miss en scene so superb as that at the Princess's Theatre, the mere il lustration of a performance so intrinsically worthy. Mr. Kean and his coadjutors are doing all that a management can do for the elevation and improve ment of dramatic art, and we gladly record the patro nage, aristocratic as well as popular, which has been so freely and deservedly accorded to the Princess's Theatre. CREMORNE GARDENS. Last night was another gay one at this delightful place of amusement. Invited by the director, and under the personal charge of their excellent superin tendent Lieut. Rous, the whole of the Greenwich boys, amounting to eight hundred, partook of the pleasures and festivities of Cremorne. At two o'clock two boats ornamented with the Greenwich, the Cremorne, and the Citizen Company's flags, were noticed nearing the Cadogan pier. On the word " alongside" being given, a cheer—long, loud, and piercing—such a cheer as the sons of tars only can give, rent the air, roused the quiet premises of Chel sea from their propriety, and informed the inhabitants that a miniature navy were about to pay the royalty of Cremorne a visit, and it may be said a truly royal welcome visit they had. At a given signal they formed into rank, and marched to the music of their excellent band through the principal entrance, and saluting as they passed the "monarch of all they sur veyed" with a precision worthy of their sires, perambu lated the grounds, listening with amazement to the in sight and telegraphic answers of the double-sighted youth Taylor; staring with wonder at the Bosjesmans ; cheering with delight at the balloon, and roaring with laughter at the capital ballet. Probably such a scene was never witnessed at this establishment. At the comic incidents of Harlequin and Pierrot, in The Four Elements, the very walls appeared to move with their concentrated plaudits. But great as was their delight at all they saw and heard, the delight, the plea sure they caused to numberless visitors assembled was greater still. Their little band elicited great applause in the execution of "Do not mingle." Solo cornet, by Andrew Forbes (admirably played), the Man doline waltz, Austrian quick march, air from Betley (flute solo by Alfred Byford, capitally tongued), Drum Polka, Caledonian and Hibernian quadrilles, reflected equal credit. At ten they re-embarked in safety. The balloon ascent was of that character which characterises all Cremorne aerial voyages— safe, certain, and punctual. G. Lunardini on this occasion was accompanied by two gentlemen, Citizen Wilson, of favour and renown, well-known for his fortunate ventures, but who never was known to venture so much and make so quick a return before, and by his friend of the noble " Stuart" race, whose calm and peaceful flight removed every vestige of fear from the multitude around. At twelve the third splendid effort of Mdlle. Pauline Volante closed in brilliancy and cheers another of those delightful even ings that are registered constantly at Cremorne. We believe there is good foundation for the rumour that the 6th Dragoon Guards (Carbineers) and an infantry regiment (the 40th, now at Cork), will be immediately sent to the Cape. The latter corps will in all probability proceed by the Vulcan steamer, which is now being refitted at Ports mouth with all despatch. THE PRINTERS' ATHENMUM.—The printers of the metropolis are making strenuous exertions to establish a li terary institution under the above title, and have already received considerable encouragement in its formation, both from compositors and the trades directly connected with the printing profession, as typefounders, bookbinders, en gravers, letterpress and copperplate printers, &c., the mem bers of " which are eligible. The object contemplated is to combine the social advantages of a club with the mental im provement of a literary and scientific institution, and to adapt them for the position and circumstancesof the working classes. All persons engaged in the production of a news paper, or book, such as editors, authors, reporters, readers. &c., although strictly not belonging to the printing profes sion, are competent to become members, and persons not so connected will be permitted to join the society upon their being proposed by a member. It is expected that the Athenmum will be opened previous to the commencement of the ensuing year, CASE OF SUFFOCATION AT BOLTON.—An inquest was held on Tuesday, before Mr. Holden, Deputy Coroner, upon tho body of John Hutton, a youth of fourteen years of age, who met his death in a sewer in Black Horse-street, on Sunday last, under somewhat peculiar circumstances. A new sewer, egg shape, has been farmed through Black Horse street, and found to be a botch, so that, gravel and sand having accumulated, it has been dammed up. The corpo ration made a contract with Henry Unsworth, a coal-miner, to cleanse it, and parties were accordingly employed during the latter part of last week. On Friday the deceased went up the sewer and returned ; and on Saturday afternoon, about five o'clock, was again engaged, with another boy, to go through it. They entered, and after proceeding some dis tance, the second boy stuck fast, and was thrust, backward by deceased with his feet, and came out again. Deceased, however, proceeded onward and never returned. During the night he was heard from the man-holes and at other points, but no proper efforts were made to extricate him until Sun day morning, when excavations were made, and he was found dead in the pipes. Mr. Snape, surgeon, examined him, and believed him to have died from suffocation. The Jury, after some consultation, returned a verdict of accidental death. OXFORD, SEPT. 15.—The election of two city lec turers came on this day, to supply the vacancies occasioned by the death of the Rev. C. H. Cox, and the resignation of the Rev. W. Firth. Mr. Alderman Sadler nominated the Rev. R. C. Hales, curate of St. Peter-le-Bailey. Mr. Al derman Butler nominated the Rev. H. 0. Cox, under librarian of the Bodleian Library. The votes being 17 for each candidate, the mayor gave the casting vote in favour of Mr. Hales. On the second election, the Rev. John Hill, vice-principal of St. Edmund Hall, was elected by a ma jority of 18 to 11. This result is regarded as a signal defeat of the Tractarian party—Mr. Cox being looked upon as their nominee. WIGAN.—FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE SPRINGS BRANCH OF THE NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—On Friday last, Thomas Ward, a lad 17 years of age, who was employed as breaksman at the Kirkless Hall Colliery, was assisting to shunt 28 laden coal waggons on to the main line. He was preparing to descend the incline, when he fell from his break across the rails, and six or seven of the waggons went over his legs, crushing them to pieces, and otherwise so seriously injuring him that he died the same afternoon at his abode, Scholfield-lane. An inquest was held on the body, before Mr. Grimshaw, on Saturday evening, when the jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death." GREAT POLGOOTH MlNE.—Yesterday the first general meeting of the proprietors of this company was held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street ; Mr. F.C. Brown in the chair. From the report of the directors, read by Mr. Thomas, it appeared that up to the 30th of Jane the whole capital of 33,000/. has been received, with the exception of 2451. Of that sum 2001. had been since paid, having only 45/. due on account of the last call of 1/. per share. The balance-sheet, up to the 30th of June last, included on the debit side-27,9001. for plant and machinery; 1,564/. the amount of cash at the hankies; 3,4251. as working costs; and 2,8161. for bills receivable at the bankers. The credit side showed-27,9001. as the capital; 4,0801. as the work ing capital; and 4,093/. as the amount of tin sales. The re port was unanimously adopted, and it was resolved that the profit of 1,1001., shown to have accrued over the working costs up to the 30th of June, should be divisible as a divi dend cf 2s. per share on and after the 24th inst., being at the rate of 14 per cent. per annum. SAILORS' HOME AT BRlSTOL.—Yesterday afternoon a meeting was held at the offices of the Local Mercantile Marine Board at Bristol, Mr. P. W. , S. Miles, M.P., in the chair, for the purpose of establishing a Sailors' Home. Captain Hall attended and gave a vivid description of the evils attendant on the present system of lodging houses for seamen, and pointed out the good effects which bad followed the introduction of sailors' homes in other ports. He in stanced the fact that men had joined the Centaur from them, some with 10/. and some with 17/. in their pocket—a thing unheard of before. On the motion of Mr. Robert Bright, of the firm of Gibbs, Bright, and Co., Bristol and Liverpool, a committee was formed for the purpose of obtaining subscrip tions towards the proposed object. Mr. Bright observed that the exertions of the sailors were productive of our wealth, and this was a question which affected us both in a national and a private character. Upwards of 270/. was collected at the meeting as donations, and 40/. in the shape of annual subscriptions. A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the proceedings. NARROW ESCAPE OF A HORSE AND MAN.—Yester day morning the following singular accident happened in atshworking,w thrown in t N t v h h e e n h o a l e c . a b the Strand,. opposite Burleigh-street, where a portion of the o wheel h a eine; caught g h n o t t e in n f so ni n i l o e n d i n e i p b t u h s iaadnbdeethnednuengr,siieanswswiashgiicnh conse quence road is being taken up for the purpose of repairing the gas ld T w h h e ich p w o a r man,) passing his q in u s e n i c w e danger, bad the presence of mind to stay o horse by laying hold of its head, and thus the Ic.rogre e s u s ta o c f i t e h n e time to escape from his perilous situation gaining uninjured. The t horse, after floundering about, became fixed the hole, and was, after some difficulty, by digging and the nse of ropes, dragged from its awkward position, having appa rently sustained no injury beyond a slight wound upon its knees. GOLDEN HINT TO TRADESMEN.—A man of the world, who keeps an early purl-house in Tottenham -court road, assures us be has avoided serving on juries by the fol lowing simple method. Ho lent the officer who came with the summons five years ago the suns of five shillings, and, strange to say, he has never seen him since ! ~ ~~ THURSDA Y E VEN IN G, I OVERLAND MAIL INDIA AND CHINA. (From the Chronicle.) We have received, in anticipation of the Overland Mail, our private correspondence from Bombay of the Bth of August, papers from Calcutta of the ith of August, and from Hong-Kong of the 23d of July. BOMBAY, AUGUST 5. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) I avail myself of the present opportunity of for warding to you, for express, via Madras, a summary of the very few occurrences worth notice which have transpired since my last communication. The banks have agai❑ lowered their rates of in terest 1 per cent. all round, this measure having been rendered imperatively necessary by the pre sent state of . the Money Market. In commercial affairs little or nothing can be done during the pre sent state of the weather. Money accumuletes, and until the end of September will not be much in demand. The present reductions bring down the rates to 5 and 6 per cent. per annum on loans and cash credits respectively, 4 and 7 per cent. on the discount of Government and commercial bills, and 81 per cent. on deposit of goods. For the last two or three years money was hardly procurable in our market from the end of February to the begin ning of June. The story about the total loss of the ship Sons of Commerce, which occurred about 15 miles from Aden, has been fully confirmed by intelli gence received from Aden. Two of the crew had beers murdered—the mate and a sick man. All the others made their escape, and arrived in camp in a very exhausted state. The Hon. Company's sloop Elphinstone was sent round on the Sunday after the wreck, and on her approach the Arabs quitted the wreck, where they had been very busy plundering. The Arabs fired on the Elphinstone 's boats, but nothing was done on our side. There were two steamers in Aden harbour, but neither of them in a condition to go to sea. The ship is full of water, and cannot by any possibility be got off. A plot for the liberation of the Dewan Moolraj bas been discovered. A private letter, written in the Naggaree character, having been opened by the authorities, was found to allude to a plan which had been formed to deliver the Dewan from bis imprisonment, and to convey him to Nepaul. A sum of 400,000 rupees had been subscribed by dif ferent individuals for this purpose. The plot was a very bold one, and well arranged in all its details. The arsenal was to be set on fire, and in the confusion which would necessarily ensue an attack was to be made on Moolraj's guard, the sentries put to death, and the liberated prisoner conveyed to the river side, where a boat was to be in waiting to take him across to Hourah. Active measures have been adopted to frustrate or anticipate the plans of the conspirators. Dewan Moolraj has been removed to Allahabad on account of ill-health, and it is supposed he cannot survive many days. The Overland Mails of the 7th July arrived here on Friday last (August Ist), having left Aden on the 25th July, at 8.30 PM. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Braganza has been taken into dock for the purpose of being broken up, orders to that effect having been received from London. Let ters from Meerut announce the death of Lieut.-Colo nel Byrne, late of her Majesty's 53d regiment, which event occurred at Simla on the 20th July. Lieut. Thomas Staples of the Ist Bengal Fusileers died at Meerut' on the 19th ult. Major-General William Bultine, C. 8., commanding the Cis-Jhelum division of the army, died at Lahore on the 21st ult., in con sequence of a severe attack of bilious remittent fever. He had served in the Bengal army for nearly forty seven years. Letters from Buroda mention the death of Major Brown, the political agent of Sewn Kaunta, in con sequence of a fall from his horse. Our Hyderabad news will be read with interest. A month and a half ago it was contemplated that half the amount of the Nizane's debt should be paid out of the treasury of the Company's Resident there, by the middle of last month. It has not yet been paid in, but will doubtless be, and the balance of the great debt will be probably discharged before the end of the month of October. While the minds of all in office are engrossed by this great incubus, disorder and rapine have been making rapid strides in the country, especially among the Arabs and Rohillas, whose insolence, insubordination, threats, and boast ings are exhibited openly and with impunity. Bri gadier Mayne was grossly insulted by some Arabs occupying a village, through which he was passing with troops in the direction of Mominalud, where the Nizam's officials had reported that twenty villages had been plundered. he insult had been repeated, and will not be allowed to pass without redress having been obtained. The Arabs all over the country, and more especially at the capital, having heard of the intended measures of the Governor- General against them as recommended strongly in deed, leaving no room for evasion in the celebrated letter to the Nizam, boast openly of never quitting the country till every fraction due to them is paid ; and they say that not twenty or thirty of the British army can expel them, and talk of strongly occupying the city and forts of the country, behind the walls of which they deem themselves invincible, and call to re collection their obstinate tenure of Nagpore and Ma ligaum, whence, in 1818-19, the British were un able to expel them till their own terms were complied with, viz., the payment of a lac of rupees. Brigadier Mayne was successful against the Ro hillas, to oppose whom he set out with bis little force into the interior of the country. Private accounts reached Hyderabad on the 25th, that the Rohillas had made a sally against Major Mayne's little force, and were beaten back into their Gurhee, were they kept up so heavy a fire that the dismounted lancers wa vered and were about to retreat, till their noble com mandant lead them on by his noble example, and re deemed the day, killing and wounding two hundred, and taking ninety-five prisoners. These accounts enter into particulars with such circumstantiality , of detail that deceive the most wary. This com munication was dated the 22d, and reached Hyder abad on the sth; but a letter from the briga dier, of the same date, reached the Resident on the 26th, making no mention of the affair; and no news having arrived on the 27th, it is certain that the whole was an unpardonable hoax. Another case of murder has been to-day committed to the sessions for trial. During the present rainy season the plunometer has registered 81 inches 92 cents., eight inches in excess of the average fall for a whole season, 32 inches in excess of the whole total of last year, and nearly four inches below the fall in 1849, on the same date. Lord and Lady Falkland, the Commander•in- Chief, and the principal members of society, are at Poonab, enjoying the delightful climate of the Dec can. Bombay i 3 at present very healthy, and cho lera has entirely disappeared. The Chief Justice, it is said, will leave India for England in May, 1852. Trade is of course at a standstill, and will remain so till the end of the monsoon. Freights are nomi nally 2/. 10s. to 2/. 12s. 6d. Exchange, 2s. ()id. From Singapore we learn the total loss of the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-ship Pasha, on her voyage from China to Calcutta, on the night of the 21st of July, off Mount Formosa, about eighty miles distant from Singapore, in consequence of a collision w ith th e same company ' s steamer Erin. The unfortunat e s hi p , w i t h sixteen o f h er crew, dis appeared almost immediately, and the other was saved only by being beached. The loss is estimated at 1,000,000 dolls. BE I PTEI‘II3 fluctuated and are now decidedly lower; a good busi ness has been doing. In rice we have had hardly any thing doing as regards table sorts. Lower descriptions keep up their activity. Raw silk is without change, perhaps a shade lower in price. A little !easiness has st length been done in silk combs. The market remains lull. Jute has continued to move away at a decline. Rides have been more inquired after, but show no im provement in prices. Safflower has been in favour at former prices. Castor oil begins again to look up. Linseed has been operated in very freely; while mustard seed remains neglected. Both shell lac and lac dye are extremely dull, and ever lower rates have failed to in duce any business in them. A good inquiry exists for cutch, and prices are steady. Cowries appear to be neglected, and shipments have ceased. In minor articles an extremely moderate business has been done during the week. Sales are—Turmeric, 1,500 mds. at Rs. 1 14 6 per br. md.; gunny bags, 60,000 pcs. at 9 8 to 10 per 100; wheat, 600 bags, at 1-10; doll, 400 bags, at 1 10 to 2 per br. end.; buffalo horns, 200 mds. at 7-15 per 100; grate 250 mds. at 1-2; rum, 100 hbde. at 0 4 6 per gallon; buffalo horns, 9,000 pcs. at 8 per 100. In produce of Chins, Eostward, Sec., the following business shows— Malacca rattans, 900 owt. at et. rs. 4-1 to 4-12 per be. sod.; China Vermilion, 10 boxes at Company's rupees 137-4 per box; block • tin, 600 ends. at ct. rs. 27.12 to 27-15 per fy. end.; Malabar pepper, 130 bags at ct. rs. 9 4-G per fy. End.; Pcgue arsenic, 12 boxes at Company's rupees 19.12 per fy. seer.; cochineal, 37 :mds. at Com pany's rupees 3-6 per fy. seer; patchucle, 60 mds. at et. rs. 8-4 to 8.8 per br. end.; gold leaf, 1,700 sa. wt. at 16 per st. w:.; Sycue silver, 90,000 sa. vit. at 104-12 per 100 50. Wt.; nutmegs, 11 boxes at 1 4 to 1.7 per fy. seer; mace, 7 boxes at 1-12 per fy. seer; 7 boxes ditto at sa. rs. 1.6 to 1-11. The Money Market—We have no new feature to notice under tniy bead. Discounts remain at unaltered figures. Bank of Bengal shares have further advanced in value, and are still firm, A very moderato business has been done in Government securities, the value of which is unchanged. Demand for accommodation re mains good, but is not so readily met, Exchange—Transactions have been on a very limited scale, and rates have been ruling at 2s. °id. to 2s. OP. for credit paper, and 23. Gad. to 2s. 00. for document bills, at six months' sight. Freights—Although there is but little dead weight offerieg, yet, owing to the scarcity of tonnage, rates of homeward freightage remain firm at former quo tations. Indigo—Market extremely quiet, without a sale to report. Reports from the districts, lately received, con firm as in our previous estimate of 100,000 Inds. as the probable out-turn. Accounts begin to be of a very varied character, reporting improvement in some places, and equal deterioration in others. Sugar—This market had declined, but shows symp toms of mending, home accounts being e little more fa vourable. We have had a fair business this fortnight, but at easier rates. Supplies are large. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CALCUTTA, AuG. 7. Tho Oriental steamer reached Calcutta on the 29th ult., putting us in possession of London dates to the 24th of June. The tenor of commercial advices received on this occasion, although showing a shad© of improve ment, is decidedly of an unr tvourable and discouraging character. Trade is represented as generally dull throughout the kingdom, and to a certain extent dis tress prevailed among the poorer classes, owing to the progressive improvement in machinery, and the conse quent falling off in the demand for manual labour. Cot ton mills were coming more actively into operation, and both goods and yarns were in improved inquiry, and value had gone 1 1 3 - d. to id. per lb, higher. The money market was steady; first-class paper could not he done u n d er 3 per cent . L arge supplies of specie had been received, and Bank Stock had increased to 13,925,8741. The colonial produce market continued to present a dull and discouraging aspect, although a little steadiness had begun to chow itself. Little activity was displyyed, and almost every single article ruled at unremunerativo prices. The tenor of the above a•ivices is not such as to lead us to anticipate the smallest improvement in the po sition of business hero, either as respects the export or import branch. On the contrary, there is every reason to expect a continuance of dulness and want of wawa don in the export, and the imvalence of unprofitable prices in the import market. Should imports be at all on a heavy scale daring the ensuing month, we fear the approach of the great annual holiday will cause holders to relax yet further in their demands, and evince in ' creased anxiety to get out of stock before the vacation. In our export market we have hardly any chan t© to notice; business has continued exceedingly slack, and the indisposition to operate has been on the increaar. Produce has been accumulating and continues generally with a declining tendency. The general rulings, how ever, in the produce market are yet high, as compared with the position of things in the home market. It is p ro bable that before long a masked decline will be es tablished in the scale of value. The heavy losses sus tained in shipments of produce during the past twelve months begin now to cause a little sobriety to be shown, and transactions bear less the stamp of a speculative cha racter. Indigo has been without a sale. Sugars bare IMPORTS FROM EUROPE. British Cotton Piece Goods—On last occasion we de scribed the position of this market as deplorable indeed. Since then not the smallest amendment has taken place, and, though an active scale of business has continued on foot, prices are, with hardly an exception, unremunera tive and ruinous. The little stand importers began to manifest has disappeared, and as much, if not greater, anxiety is manifested by them to realise before things grow worse; against which contingency there seems no just grounds to calculate, except it be that they can really hardly be worse. The month shows an enlarged business, all done though without a shade of improve ment in value. We see nothing in the advices last come to hand calculated to lead to any improvement in this market. A large business has again been done in grey shirtings at unchanged value. Sales amounted to 60,100 pieces. White shirtings have gone further down, and are difficult of sale. About 8,100 pieces have been moved off. Grey jaconeta begin to show a little buoyancy, and demand begins to improve; about 37,000 pcs. have sold at well supported value. White jaconets are also with a slightly mending tendency. We have no actual advance in value to notice, but the market certainly looks more firm. Sales reach 25,000 pieces. In madapollams an average amount of business has been gone into without any alteration in value. Demand looks improving. Grey mulls are rather under last week's prices, and a fair busi ness has been done at this decline. White mulls show symptoms of improvement in value. Book muslins are quiet, except for the finer qualities, which are looked for. Business has extended to about 2,890 pieces. Cambries are inquired after, but only at very low figures. A very moderate business is reported. Lappets have been ex tensively operated in, but at lower figures, particularly in the better qualities. Sales aro to the figure of 45,000 pieces. The active business done for some time under this head has somewhat thinned stock, but imports have been oomisg in not on a very limited scale, though not equal to what has been moved off. We see no tendency at present in the general position of the market to im provement. Woollens—Rather a better business has been done in these goods, and holders appear disposed to firmness, which must, if maintained, lead to better prices. About 310 pcs. have sold. Printed and Coloured Goods—Turkey red chintz me tinues to improve. Turkey red cambrics have declined in the lower qualities about 2 as., but the better descrip tions are steady and in good inquiry. Turkey red plain cloth keeps at former value, and is in fair request. Printed shows improvement. White Cotton Mule Twist—Holders being unable to show any firmness, a good business has continued to be done, at current figures. We notice no improvement in value, nor can we see the probability of any at present. Coloured Yarns—Business done of late has been at a shade of advance on former prices of Turkey red. A good deal of partially damaged goods has teen forced on the market of late to the detriment of regular business. Copper—A very moderate business has been done in this metal: tile at a decliue, and sheathing at current value. Sales are:—Sheathing, 620 mds. 'at 30-14 to 31.4; tile, 110 mds. at sa. re. 26-4 per fy.md. Russia ingot, 700 mds. at 29 fy md. Speller—Market remains depressed, and prices rule at ct. rs. 6 6 to 6 7 per fy. md. Iron—This market continues as dull as before, and value keeps at low figures. A good b us i ness h as been done at these rates. Sales are reported:—Round rod, 750 mds. at r 5. 34.3; 300 mds. ditto at 3-1. Pig 30 tons, at 20 per ton. Nail rod, 1,000 mds. at 2.0-9; hoop, 750 mds. at 2-10-6. Hoop, 4,750 mds. (with custom), 2-10 to 2-10 6; ditto, damaged, 500 mds. at 1.9; sheet, 500 mds. at 2-13; ditto, damaged, 1,200 mds. at 2-1 per fy. mid. Lead, 1,000 mds. Pig stamped have realized ra. rs. 5-8 per fy. Balt--little doing: prices are higher, owing to the ab sence of imports. Rs. 80 was the last paid for Liverpool fine. Sales are, fine 24,000 mds. at 79 Bto 83; butter 5,000 mds. at 77 per 100 mds., and fine 14,000 mds. at 80; butter 5,000 mds. at 77. Bser—The favourite brands keep up their value, while others have ruled low throughout the season. The com petition has been found hopeless to them. Bottles—Sales are London quarts 250 crates at rs. 9.8; 100 ditto pints at 10-8 per 100. Coal-520 tons smithy have sold at 0-5 6 per br. and CHINA • (From the Hong-Kong Overland Register.) Our occurrences during the past month are com prised in the following list :—Degradation of Seii three steps, two expeditions after pirates, draft ordinance for improving the jury law, departure of the Storno way, Macao regatta, disgust of the European inhabi tants of China at the consummate impudence of the ship-painter Hesing, criminal sessions of Supreme Court, the rebellion in the Kwangs, visit of her Ma jesty's steamer Salamander to the island of Formosa. The degradation of Seii three steps is a matter con nected with the insurrection in the two provinces un der his jurisdiction. Such occurrences being always charged as faults against the governor and the other officers of the rebellious district. We have hitherto treated the insurrection not exactly as a joke, but as a thing, the promise of which so far exceeded its performance, as to be an object of not much appre hension. We are, however, informed by parties on whose judgment in Chinese affairs we have great reliance, that the progress the insurrection is making is of too serious a nature to be treated lightly. Could we bring our minds to look at the affair in an European point of view, we could, notwithstanding all the uncertainty in which it is enveloped, con sider it as a very serious rebellion threatening the overthrow of the present Chinese Government. But as we can only judge Chinese events by Chinese precedents we have little fear for the safety of the Government. At the same time, so long as the in surrection is on foot it must cause great misery ; in many cases a complete stoppage of trade, and depri vation of the means of livelihood to a great number of honest sraders, and with such effects is a very se rious affair. As it is, the disturbances in the Kwangs are driving trade northward, and should they not be put down shortly, either by force or gold—the latter the more likely means—there is every probability of the complete destruction of the pre-eminence of Canton as the place of trade in China. Its export of silk has dwindled to one-third of that of Shanghae, end the continuance of the insurrection will likely drive the black tea trade also to that port. It is even to be feared that the withdrawal of the instigator of the disturbances would not restore quiet to the two provinces for some time. In such a thoroughly mer cantile people as the Chinese, it is hardly to be ima gined that they have been driven to arms from any patriotic feeling, and it is probable that the army of the Son of Ile even has been recruited, like that of David, from " all who were in debt and all who were in distress." The Son of Heaven may, and very likely will, judging from Chi nese precedents, accept some bribe and retire into private life, leaving his misguided followers to melt away, from plundering on a grand scale as sol diers, to plundering on a small scale as bandits, which latter will be equally destructive to the scarcity of transit through Kwang-se and Kw ang-tung. We give below the latest and most authentic intelligence from the seat of anarchy, and leave it to the judgment of our readers here and elsewhere, who, if they have read anything about China, are as competent as we are, to rate it at its true value. In addition to the informa tion there given we are informed that there are great numbers of decapitations o f th e re bels taking place at ~~ -4 . 18 , lob' Canton. Two instances were mentioned to us—one a boy of 12 y ears o f age, and another of 13. In just/. fication of the sentence of the latter, it was stated that he had kill e d w i t h hi s own hand 20 of the Imperial Guards, from which we infer that, if the killing cllcl take place, it must have been in cold blood, after the capture of the victims. Her Majesty's steamer Salamander started from Amoy on the 11th instant, for the purpose of con veying the presents to the persons who had ho!pit. ably entertained the survivors of the wreck of the Larpent. There was a twofold object in view—first to ra ward the services already rendered, and then to excite the natives in all cases to afford relief to shipwrecked mariners. The first object, of course, was fulfilled, and we doubt not we shall hear in future misfortunes on that coast that the Salamander's visit has done great good, in so far as the second object is concerned. We direct particular attention to the ac count of the visit in another part of our paper. And though not particularly bloodthirsty, beg to call the attention of those in power to the necessity, if they expect all the coast of Formosa to afford hospitality- to unfortunate seamen, of concerting some measures for the destruction and dispersion of the tribe Whei-tsei lab, the murderers of the Larpent's crew. Two expeditions against 'drat( s have been under taken thi.-; month —one, a gallant chase by the beats of the Cleopatra, under Lieutenants Price and Porcher, was nerfectly successful in its object. The other, a search of the coast to the southward and westward, more particularly Tien-pak bay, where the boats of the Medea destroyed six junks, was not successful, the anticipated pirate fleet not having been fallen in with. Following the example of Sir George Anderson at the Mauritius, our Governor has made a blow at an unanimous jury. The draft ordinance laid before the public has occupied the attention of the press here, end the matter will be found fully discussed else where. We congratulate ourselves on the probability of this ordinance becoming law, as we have had more than one example in the colony of an obstinate jury man defeating justice from a prejudication of the cage. Our late criminal sessions exhibited nothing to in terest one out of the colony, except in the matter of a ship master, John Penny, of the Metropolis, who was fined 501. for an assault on one of his men, an American, on the 4th July (Independence day). The assault consisted in giving the man three dosm, striking him with his fist and a cutlass. Though it was impossible to establish a clearer case of excess of power, two of the jury could only see in the proceed ings a legitimate exercise of a master's authority. The Stornoway started on the sth instant, with several chops of the new season's congous, and we expect to hear that the passage of that clipper has " eventuated in a screamer." Several of the American clipper-:hips, in consequence of the possibility of the diversion of the black tea trade to Shanghae, have gone to that port to load. Our amusements have been ccnfined to the re joicing on the American day of independence, and a sailing match at Macao. The weather during the month has been an alternate succession of rain and wind, with a little sun at intervals. The sun, though not often visible, is still felt to a degree the reverse of comfortable. The colony continues healthy, and the troops have as yet shown no symptoms of the fearful endemic of lastyear. _ _ We have much pleasure in giving publicity to a letter from Mr. Consul Bowring under the direction of Lord Palmerston, addressed to the Chinese super intendent of Customs, by which it will be seen that all meddling interference on the part of our Consuls in matters of duties is to be discontinued, and the British merchant put on an equal footing as to evad ing cr paying the duties as his rivals of other coun tries :-- "TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE SUPERINTENDENT OF CUSTOMS, &C., CANTON. " British Consulate, Canton, July 21, 1851. " Sir,—l have the honour to Eform your Excel lency that in consequence of instructions received from her Britannic Majesty's Government, and which have been communicated to me by his Excellency the Plenipotentiary, all interference of this consulate in the collection of duties in this port on articles imported or exported will cease from this time forward. " I shall regularly announce to your Excellency the arrival of every British ship in this port, and shall require the consignees and captains to deposit in this consulate the ship's papers with the manifest of the cargo, and I shall retain the papers until the grand chop is produced to authorise the ship's departure. " The situation of the British merchant will there fore from this day be that of every other foreign mer chant established here, and like them he will be ex pected to arrange his business with your Excellency's officers through his own linguist. To any complaints officially made I shall give a prompt and careful at tention, asking for any countrymen no exemptions which are not enjoyed by others, but requiring they shall be subjected to no disadvantriges or restrictions which do not equally press upon all.—l have, &c., " JOHN BOWRIISG, H. B. M.'s Consul. (True Copy.) " HORACE OARLET." INSURRECTION. The rebellion of the two liwangs seems to be spreading and assuming a more formidable appear ance than we were disposed to anticipate a short time ago. The latest news we have is that the rebels have captured Kw el-lin, the capital of Kwang-se. They took- the Commissary-General's military chest, which was said to contain about three-quarters of a million taels. They also sacked all the Yamuns of the au thorities, but did no damage to any private buildings, and seem to have conducted themselves with modera tion in respect to private property, except in the exac tion of a loan from the bankers and merchants of nearly 50,000 taels, to be repaid, we suppose, " when the King shall enjoy his own again." The urgency of the matter is shown by an an nouncement in the supplement to the Official Re porter of the 12th inst., that his Excellency the Governor-General Sett will start on the 22d, taking with him the Adjutant-General of the Governor's division for Kaou-chow and Leen-chow. These are the southern departments of Kwang-tung, and are on the borders of Kwang-se and Cochin China. Seil takes with him three thousand regular soldiers, from which it is apparent that he goes to make head against the rebellion in that quarter. The prime minister, Sae-shang-ah, had been sent to Iloonan to remain on the defensive, and prevent the spread of the rebellion in that quarter. Since then the news of the death of Lesing-yuen, the imperial commissioner, has reached the Emperor, and he bas ordered Sae shang-ah to advance into Kwang-se. lleu-tseang- Kwang, one of the principal Canton gentry, has been appointed his assistant, doubtless from his " barbarian quelling" powers, as he was one of the principal op ponents to our admission to Canton, and for which good and patriotic deed he received high honours. CANTON MARKET REPORT. We have nothing of a satisfactory nature to comment upon as regards imports. Even on the low quotations given in our last Overland we have now to notice a fall ing off in the prices of most articles. Notwithstanding this, however, transactions in shirtings have been on au extended scale. Holders have shown considerable anxiety to realise stocks on band, dreading that further supplies would cause lower rates than those nowcurrent. By the late mails we have learned that goods rule low in the manufacturing districts of England. This would induce additional shipments, which would operate to the prejudice of stocks in this market. Although it is extremely difficult to obtain correct inf ormat i on of the disturbances in Kwang - se—the number or capa bilities of the disaffected—their po wer an d i mportance, still, as their movements are now engaging the serious attention of the Imperial Government, it may be ima gined that these malcontents, in disturbing the general peace of a large consuming district, exercise a very bad effect on the general trade. That they ever will com mand any marked power in the district to which they belong, or prove " a thorn" to any extent, to the reigning dynasty, we have no b e li e f . Chi na is seldom without a petty disturbance of this nature on its sea board or in its interior. If the Government does not see it to be politic to crush su c h w i t h f orce o f arms, it can readily, and this has been its general line of policy, pur chase or pension off the insurrectionists. This Kwangs se rebellion, as it is denominated, has excited attention for some fifteen or eighteen months. Its results—what are they? We can only see in them a bugbear to trad e . In the political p art o f our p a p e r we give what informa tion we have be en ena bl e d to collect on this subject. But even thi s , com i ng from high authority, ese take with caution, if not with distrust. The maki ng or un making of a g overnment in Continental Europe may b e executed in a week, but things move slower in this quarter of the world. Paris , may be, as it i s sa id to b e, Prance—but Kwang-se is not China. It i s sa id t h at t h e disturbances in this province have an injurious effect upon the foreign commerce, and being unable in our selves to give a better res.,on, we m us t, per force, fall in with the popular one. Vie make th ese remarks in our market report, es we deem it proper to state hero that we consider the Kwang.se rebellion has usurped a posi tion in the foreign political plies° of which it is entirely unworthy. Leaving it, we proceed to our general r marks upon the trade of last month. IMPORTS. Long Cloths—We have - I;d — heavy importations of these goods, and, by consequence, holders have forced sans. These for all descriptions have been effected at reduced rates, but especially is this noticeable in the middling qualities of grey shirtings, which have declined in value fully 20 cents. par piece. Dealers are fully sup plied, and importers hold largely. No improvement upon prevent rates can be looked for for some time. During the month, about 55,000 pieces of grey goods, and come 15,000 pieces of white have been sold. EXPORTS. Cassia—There have been no transactions during t h m onth. It is quoted 16 dolls. to 16 75. Bud s are - note inquired for at 16 dolls. ,:hubarb is scarce, and no business has been den° in it. The supply at market is of inferior quality —the prices asked range from 25 doll s . to 50 dolls. Sugar—Fcr white th ere h as been no o demand. A large business has been done in brown, 30,000 piculs being said to be sold at an advance of 10 to 20 cents. per Silk—Of natio° and Taysesm, the supply at mallet is troll'. It is, however, fully with C6:nton kinds, the quality of which is better Curti was looked fcr. The quotations given are—No. 1, 310 to 325 dolls.; No. 2, 295 to 310 crid for No. 3. 260 to 280 dolls. Vermillion and Quicksilver remain as last quoted, at 48.50 dolls. and 98 dolls., without transactions. TEA REPORT. CANTON, JULY is. We close last seasen's accounts with a grand total of 63,845,7001b5., against the former total of 53,589,6001b5., showing as excess of 10,256,1001b5,; or one-fifth in crease on the season of 1849.50. This is a large quan tity to expect to be carried off by increased activity in the home market. The new black teas cenaing into the market are reported by the teamen to bedeficient in quan tity, and hitherto the arrivals are not within a third of what was brought to market at same date last year. The musters at present in the market are for 215 chops of congou, of which nearly 150 chops have arrived. In quality and leaf the crop is much iaferior to that of last season, and the oonarns are generally very tarry. Si x chops have alre9dy been shipped off, partly in the Stor noway, rfispatched on the si,n inst., and part in the Sar- PrisP . , an American clipper ship now on the berth; the market, howev. - ,r, has not yet been fairly opened, the seamen ashing 24 to 27 tads, while foreigners are offer leg on an avenge 21 to 23 tads, with 2 to 3 tads ad vance for one er two chops of the finest quality, end we (10 not es:pcet that the market will eptn ut higher rates. There are rilio down musters of two chops of MI-. chongs, 1,300 chests of flowery pekoe, 6.500 chests of orange pekoe, 6,500 boxes of caper, slid 1 300 pack ages of ningyong- and ankoi—ell of very inferior qua lity as compared with teas of former Lessons. OLD TEAS. Congou—Of the two chops remaining in the market, one has been settltdat 15 taels. Souchong—Two chops of fine quality have been sold at 23 tads, and one of good common quaitty at 15 taels, leaving a stock of 20 chops. Flowery Pekoe and Plain O:an g© Pek oe —I n t h ew teas there are no transactions to notice. Plain Caper—'The market has been cleared by par. chases a 1,500 19:xes at 11 to 12 teels. Ningyong and Oolong—Sales reported are 500 pack ages at 15 to 16 taclF, and the stock in hand is about 3,000 packages. tt:ceiited Teas —A few days before the arrival of the mail considerable purchases were made in these teas, but they have been little inquired for since; sales have been made to the extent of 7,000 to 8,000 boxes caper at 14 to 20 taels, for good common to tine sorts, and 6,000 hal-chests end 6,000 boxes orange pekoe at 1: to 2S taels, for same qualities. GREEN TEAS. The stock is still large, amounting to 36,000 packages, mostly of the finer kinds. Twankay-200 packages purchased for India, leaves a stoek of 700 packages. Quotations for good to fine 17 to 21 tads. Skin—Sales, 500 packages; stock, 1,000 packages. Prices common 13i to 14 taels ; good and fine 16 to 20 taels. Hyson—Sales, 3,000 packages ; stock, 5,000 pack. ages. Prices, common, 22 to 23 taels; fair to good, 24 to 28 teals; fine and finest, 34 to 40 taels. Young ilyson—Settlements are to extent of 6,000 packages, which leaves a stock of 22,000 packages ; ae this is bare of cargo qualities, and these are in demand, the prices they command are nearly as high as the su perior kinds. Prices, good common 23 taels ; good 24 to 26 taels; fine end finest 37 to 38 taels. Imperial and Gunpowder—Sales confined to a few hundred packages ; stock of about7,ooo package;. Prices. good common to fa ir 27 to 30 taels; middling to fine, 32 to 44 taels. Canton Greens—There was a good demand for those teas up to the arrival of the mail; since then few settle ments have been mnde. The sales are 6,500 half-chests and 5,500 boxes of gunpowder, at from 13 to 22 taels for common to fine qualities, and 4,000 half-chests and 3,000 boxes young hyson, at from 14 to 20 teals for common to fice. Freights—To Great Britain-31. per ton of 50 cubic feet, or twenty hundred weight. The Surprize, how ever, an American clipper, has obtained 61. To Out- Ports—Five shillings per ton additional. Rates of Exchange and Prices of Bullion in Canton.... On England, six months' sight, 4e. 10-id. per dollar. On Calcutta, Company's Accepted Bills, Co's. Rs. 228 per 100 dollars. On Bombay, Private Bills, at 10 days' sight, none. Gold, 22.30 dollars per tael of 100 touch. Sycee Silver, for duty, teals 3.8 per cent. premium. Republican Dollars, 51 per cent. discount. THE LOSS OF THE STEAMER. PACHA. The telegraph announcement from Marseilles of the loss of the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Pacha in the China seas, caused a most painful de gree cf excitement in Southampton yesterday, on ac count of most of her crew having relatives there. The Pacha was an iron vessel, built by Tad, Macgregor, and Co., of Glasgow. She was 54S tons burden, and 210 horse power, and was employed several years in conveying the Peninsular mails. She it was who brought home the news of the loss of the Avenger, having been in company with that ill-fated ship be fore she was lost at Galita, in the Mediterranean, and was engaged in looking after the wreck. The Pacha left Southampton last year to run between Hong Kong and Shangai. We have been favoured by the Peninsular and Oriental Company with the names of the crew of those of the Paella who are connected with this country, and who are believed to have been in her when she was wrecked, also where each individual hailed from, according to the ship's books. The following are the names:—Farquhar Wacqueen, commander, who hailed from Ross ; W. Tregear, Ist officer, Surrey ; R. S Burn, 21 officer, Exeter; J. A. Bryce, 31 officer, Wigton; said to be drowned ; N. E. Fox, surgeon, Hunts; R. 11. Fleet wood, Ist engineer, --; G. Penman, 2d engineer, Fife; A. Thompson, 3d engineer, Fife; J. Wil loughby, boiler maker, London ; J. Higson. carpen ter, Preston ; It. Chaub, boatswain, Dorset; It. Orton, head steward, Chelsea ; J. Cooper, steward, Chelsea ; John Harper, steward, Plymouth : E. H. Dagwell, seaman, Southampton ; A. Early, seaman, South ampton ; H. Wood, seaman, Deal ; J. Beckle, fire man, Devon ; Charles Hewlett, fireman, London ; Geo. Mover, fireman, Southampton; C. Rose, fireman, Hants ; R. Silverthorne, cook, Southampton ; J. Light, ordinary seaman, Romsey ; John Black, en gineer's servant, Dublin ; G. A. Rogers, ordinary seaman, Kent ; Owen C. Edmonds, apprentice, Lon don ; Somerville, Helsham, Isle of Man ; Henry Ran dall, London. Mr. Bryce, the third officer, had served an apprenticeship to the company, and had married in Southampton a day or two before he sailed for China in the Pacha. The Peninsular and Oriental Company have not lost a ship since the wreck of the Tiber, which happened several years since. The most distressing anxiety will prevail in Southampton until particulars of the wreck arrive in this country to know which of the crew have been lost and whom saved.-111erning Paper. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.— (miles in work,2llo —Return of Traffic for the Week ending Sept. 7, 1851:-- Passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, dogs, and mails ... £7,439 5 1 Merchandise and minerals •.• 3,984 3 7 Cattle ... ... 483 13 6 Total .. ... ... £11,907 2 2 Corresponding week, Sept. 8, 1850 (236 miles): — Passengers, parcels, &c. ... £5,007 19 1 Merchandise, Cattle, &c. ... 1,612 6 6 Total ... ....£5,650 5 7 THE EAST ANGLIAN RAILIVAT.—(6B Miles in work.)—. Return of Traffic for the four days ending Sept. 7, 1851 Passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, dogs, and mails ... £302 2 5 Merchandise and minerals ... 279 9 2 Cattle ..• 25 6 9 Total ••• ••• £606 18 4 Corresponding week in 1850 ... 650 6 t King's-cross, Sept. 17. CHESTER AND HoLYIIEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the week ending Sept. 14;_ RAIN LINZ. Passengers ... • ... £2,692 610 Parcels, H. C. and D. ... 89 13 4 Goods, cattle, &c. ••• ••• 563 11 8 Mails • ... 575 0 0 Total ... 33,920 11 10 •.. MOLD. Passengers ...__ Parcels, H. C. and D. ... ... Goods, cattle, &c. ••• ••• ... .£4O 18 5 Total STEAM-MATS. 5 1 9 118 18 1 ... £164 18 3 ••• £603 14 0 ••• Passengers ... Parcels, H. C. and D. ... .•• 26 17 6 ... ... ... £630 11 6 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. -- (260 miles open.)—Traffic for week ending Sept. 14...18,018 a 2 Corresponding week in last year, (253 k miles open) .. ... ... ....£15,923 1 0 Total CAPTAIN CORRY, THE ADMIRALTY SUPERINTEN DENT OF ?HE SOUTHAMPTON MAIL PACKET STATION, will shortly obtain his flag, and vacate the office of superin tendent in consequence. tiaval men are on the qui vice as to who will succeed Captain Corry at Southampton. The name of his successor has not yet transpired beyond the sanctum of the Admiralty. The salary of the superintendent is 6001. a-year. Captain Corry is the fourth who has filled the office since the transfer of the mail picket station from Falmouth to Southampton. The first was Captain Alex ander Ellice, brother of the Right Hun. Edward Ellice and General Ellice, and who vacated the office on receiving a high official aspointment at the Board of Admiralty. Cap tain Ellice was succeeded by Captain, now Admiral Sir John Gordon Sinclair, Bart., a relative of the Earl of Yar borough. Sir John vacated the office on obtaining his flag, and v. as succeeded by Captain Smith, the distinguished in vent , r of the paddle-box life boat, the naval gunnery tar get, &c., & c., and who died while filling the office. Captain _ Corry. the present s u perinte n d e nt, i s re l a ted to the Earl of Belmore. J. AT THE CIARENCE HOTEL, ALDERSGATE• STREET. Yesterday evening, between seven and eight o'clock, an alarming fire broke out on the promises of Mr. Herry Cook, Clarence Hotel, Al c iersgate-street, City. It appears that the smoke was first discovered issuing from the coffee-room, when an alarm was immediately raised, and the Fire Brigade engin es from Watling-street and Whitecross street, under the directions of Mr. Superintendent Braid. originated b wo od, were quickly on the spot, and a good supply of water ek kitchen-range , is n. supposed r ang ean to d Lave communicating b e ing obtained, the fire was extinguished, after much cutti ng g. of the r h a ; t ay l, eoof overheating a o t o i r n i g n to the Patten of the coffee-room. The prenli4e3 Are m ewed. e 4 dif i I