The Sun. — London, England, 1853-11-29 00:00:00

SEIM THE ,SUN, AAONDOI', ,TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1853, THE OVERLAND MAIL• - We have received by extraordinary express, in anticipation of the Overland. Mail, our correspond ence and files of newspapers from India and China. The dates are—Calcutta, Out. 18 ; 89111 1, ay, Out. 28 ; Madras, Oct. 22 ; and ),.t. 11. The fullowitig i$ a list, of 'o2# CL.C.I 110 n. Company's steamer Acbar to Suez and Bombay:— Mrs. Glasse, Mrs. Trevelyan, and a child, and two native servants ; his Highness, Meer Jaffer Ali Khan, Bahadoor of Surat, and Mirza Ali Acbar Khan, Baha door, with seven native servants ; Mrs. Fuljarnes, and a child of Mr. Stewart under five years, and a native ser vant ; Captain R. H. Fenwick, A. M. Murray, Esq., Brevet Captain C. F. North, Major and Mrs. Brooks, Captain K. Jopp, J. G. Lumsden , Esq., and a na,tive serva nt; and E. Elsam, Esq. Second class—Curnroodin. Tu Aden—Joosub bin Abdool Khaluchk. ( From the Overland Bombay Times, Oct. 28.) GENERAL SIMUNTARY.—We are in the receipt of intelligence from Burmah up to the Bth instant, and although there is not much in the shape of news to be detailed, yet the atrocities by the Dacoits had not diminished. It is supposed by those most capable of forming a correct judgmern, that as soon as the waters of the Irrawaddy fall, the Bur mese will take advantage of the subsidence, and attack us in force. The real ruler at Ava is the Prime Minister, the brother of the King ; and neither he nor his party make, it is said, any dis guise of their hostile intentions. One of the causes alleged for the immense increase of the dacoits in the neighbourhood of Pegu is, that the last harvest of the ryots was not gathered in in consequence of our presence, and that therefore these poor people have been driven ex necessitate to plunder ; it is a pity if such be the case, but it is cheering to know that next season will rem edy it. The two Jesuits who were assooiated with the Burmese commissioners in the conferences held at Prome fo r the signing of the treaty have arrived at Rangoo n. Their state ments confirm all that has been hitherto alleged regarding matters at Ava. Th e King is surrounded with a war party, so powerful as to deprive him of independent action, and a tacit consent has been wrung from him to per mit hostilities to be renewed with 'us ; consequently warlike preparations are being carried on extensively at Ava, and December or January next is the period fixed upon to attack us. The Ministers state that by that time the Irrawaddy will be tto low to admit of large steamers nav igatin g it, and that without their aid the British forces cannot cope with the Burmese. Sir John Cheape will evidently soon have an oppor tunity of distinguishing himself. The French Cap tain d'Oorguny is still employed drilling the Bur mese. Latest accounts mention that a serious dis turbance has broken out in the gaol at Rangoon, but particulars have not yet been received. The murderer of Colonel Mackeson was hung at Pesha war on the Ist inst., and his body afterwards burned, the ashes being thrown into a dirty water course. The natives did not attend the execution, it being considered among them unholy to stand tamely by and see a champion of the faith put to death, and not attempt a rescue. The Ackhoon of Swat, on hearing of the execution of his disciple, and the indignity shown to his remains, made what is called " Waz" in his mosque, reading from a religious Mahomedan work a certain selection which showed that all the faithful going to Mecca, whe ther perishing by shipwreck or by fire at sea, are immediately received into Paradise, and so the assassin of the Feringee Mackeson having been put to death whilst engaged on a purer mis sion than a pilgrimage to Mecca, has been taken to the abode of the faithful. It is also said that the Ackhoou told his disciples that the ashes of his martyred follower, although thrown into a canal by us, will be turned into antimony and used by the Ilouris in paradise. As for the mur derer himself, he remained silent, and has im plicated no one ; he laughed and joked with his guards to the latest moment of his life, and passed into the next world, sustained and buoyed up to the last with all that false and fatal security which the wretched doctrines of Islamism engender. Matters on our North-West frontier still continue portentous, and troops have been moved to Pesha wur ; there has, however, been as yet no open de monstration, but the want of organisation, and of a leader whom they all can recognise, alone form the grave objections to the hill tribes taking the initiative. Reports of an intended disturbance were rife at Rawul Pindee, and great fears seem to have been entertained of an outbreak ; of course the plunder of the cantonment was the fons et origo of the intended incursion ; but the capture of Nadir Khan, the leader of the insurgents, reassured the timid and convinced them that there was nothing to fear, and as troops have since been withdrawn from the canton ments, we may reasonably conclude that all is quiet, at least for the present. It is said, how ever, that the Governor General has expressed himself very wannly regarding the measures adopted in the north-west, which he considers to have excited needless alarm, and that lie has ad ministered a " wigging" to the authorities at Pe shawur. Mr. John Colvin, late judge of the Sadder Adawlut, and commissioner for the Tenassarim Provinces, &c., has been appointed Lieutenant Governor of the North-West Provinces, in the place of the late Mr. Thomason. This appoint ment appears to have given general satisfaction, and we make no doubt of his realising the high hopes entertained of him. Some disturbances have taken place in Allygurh, Moradabad, attended with slight loss of life, but such are always to be expected during the Mussulman Mohurrum, and the outbreaks, or rather fights we allude to, were all in honour of Hassein and Hoossein. In Lucknow matters are precisely in the same state as they were at the date of our last summary, the only item of intelligence to record being that Colonel Sleeman had been fired at, providentially without effect, by some religious bigot during the Mohurrum, who has escaped. No details have yet transpired, but it is generally thoughtthat a mere outburst of fanaticism, consequent on the celebration of the Mohurrum, occasioned the attempt. It is with deep regret that we announce the death by drown ing of the family of Mr. Arthur Malet, the chief secretary to the Bombay Government. Mr. Malet left Bombay to join the rinht honourable the Governor at Mahabuleshwur, in the Penin sular and Oriental Company's steamer Achilles, which conveyed him en route as far as the entrance of the River Mhar, where he re-em barked in a native boat manned with the syrang, and a part of the crew of the commodore's barge sent out for his accommodation. It was supposed that these men were well acquainted with the navigation of the river, but unfortunately the boat struck on a rock at the entrance of the bar, at seven in the evening, and became a total wreck. Melancholy to relate, Mrs. Malet, her daughter, and two native servants were drowned, together with most of the crew. Mr. Malet himself seem s to have been saved by a miracle, being washed to the shore with one of the planks of the wrecked boat, to which he had clung. This melancholy catastrophe has cast a gloom over society, as a more sudden severance from life and all its joys has seldom been witnessed. The intelligence of the death of Sir Charles Napier has been received with general sorrow in India, although from previous reports all were prepared for the sad an nouncement ; a special meeting has been held in Kurrachee, presided over by Mr. Fere, the commis- sioner in Scinde, for the purpose of taking into consideration the best means, of recording the esti mation in which the late general was held. The expected advent of Lord Elphinstone as Governor in Bombay is hailed with delight ; any change in the presidentship of the Bombay Council would at the present moment prove acceptable, but the name of Elphinstone has many charms for the in habitants of Western India. 'We have but little more to detail ; her Majesty's Bth Regiment has been transferred to the Bengal establishment and ordered to proceed to Agra. The troops of the horse Artillery have been ordered to stand fast until ~ next year, so that the relief ordered by Lord Frederick Fitzclarence will not take place in this Particular branch of the service. There is also a l'unitnir that her Majesty's 64th Foot is to proceed to P o i ha cam 000 war. His Excellency holds his military p at p a la Chobham, next month. The new Mercantileee future gets on flourishingly, and if one may deduce from its present success it will prove an extremely A committee happy specu l at i on. as sembled y es t er d a y on b oar d th e steamer Ajdaha, and expected that she will be condemned, havi n 't 1 , 33 rotten fore and aft. Ai g eeree Jager, found on inspection son-in law of the late Mawab of Surat,affer, Ali Khan this day, to support his c goes to England against unjust division of the property of the late Nawab an alleged of Surat. Trade is slack, b ut the money market is easy, • (Prom the Overland Beilqa" Iluplcciru, Oct. ) Public attention , which has hitherto been absorbed by the affairs of Burmah, has „-T denly been draw n towards another q uart : the North-West. The intelligence which h as been received during the last ten days i s ex _ ceedingly unsatisfactory, for although it appears that the alarm created by the movements the hill bill tribes has needlessly been exaggerated still it shows that something is brewing and that we cannot keep too watchful an eye over the proceed ings of those troublesome hordes, who already have given us a great deal of annoyance, and whom nothing but a decisive blow will bring into submis sion. It has been supposed that Colonel Macke son's murder was only the prelude to more tragical events, indeed some of our North-Western con temporaries looked u pon it as the sign of a general rise aniung}liil-trioez.-, and supposed a con spiracy to have been spreading among the Punja bees in connection with the people of Affghauistan. Whatever may be the true state of affairs, there does not appear at present sufficient cause for such gloomy prognostication, but nevertheless we iudiue to the opinion that there is quite sufficient in the present aspect of affairs to call forth our utmost vigilance so as to be prepared for the crisis, towards which we have reason to fear matters in the north-west are ripening from day to day. The movements of our ' roops near the frontier, and the concentration f a force near Peshanur, sufficiently indicate that Government are fully prepared to meet ever y con tingency ; in fact, should we ix the course of the ensuing cold ;.eason be forced into another cam- Pazn we shall not be taken by s ur p rise, nor can there ' be much doubt that the very first battle we should have to tight would prove decisive. The following letter from our correspondent gives a true version cf the events which have taken place, and which have been the cause of the alarm "The storm has blown over for the present, but the danger is not, I fear, yet passed. An extensive con spiracy has been detected here, and all the inhabitants of the frontier villages are in league with the hill tribes against us. An attack was expected last night, and time ladies were placed in the theatre for security, but all re mained q uiet. The guns were in readiness, and this, together -with the arrest of oe of the chiefs, by name Jatlur Khan, who was secured and placed in irons at one p.m., yesterday, probably deterred the insur gents, but it is still feared they will strike a blow at Pindee. " Murree is in great peril. It was to have been as sailed last night by a body of a thousand men, but I think they must have been disappointed at finding it un defended, as Captain Miller, with 40 sowars, was off like a shot yesterday morning, and three companies of the Khelat-i-Ghilzie, under Campbell, of the 47th, were sent to succour the plaile with all despatch. "This storm hat long been brewing. About six months back several people were convicted of insurrec tion, and sentenced to imprisonment for life, and about a month ago a fukeer, who gives himself out to be Peshora Singh (who was murdered some eleven years since) risen from the dead, and come to restore the Sikh faith, came to Rawul Pindee, and commenced to hold meetings, feeding the multitudes that assembled, and distributing large gifts among them. He obtained such an influence over the people, that he was joined by all the influential men of Rawul Pindee, and they entered into an agreement that when a certain Sahub at Peshawur (poor Mackeson, I presume) should have been murdered, and the troops pushed forward to Peshawur, as they presumed they then would be, they would rise and attack the Treasury and the artillery guns, which latter they heard were only guarded by nine sentries while another party was to have surprised Murree. Everythinr , was managed so well, and con ducted with so much secresy—even to the concealing of large bodies of men in the neighbouring ravines—that nothing could, I think, have saved us had there not been a split among the conspirators. Rawul Pindee was nearly denuded of troops, the chief part of the force having marched for Peshawur ; and as by follow. ing the ravines our enemies could have crept close up to the station, I do not see how our weak garrison could have escaped had not the rogues fallen out. " I have just heard that all is right at Murree, so the rascals have been disappointed of their prey there also. Christie's Irregulars are expected in to-day from Jhelum. They have been instructed to spread themselves over the country as they advance, and destroy all parties of armed men they may meet with, particularly to search the ravines, and cut up such as they may find lurking in them." The writer of the letter from which the above is extracted is far too old a soldier to be easily alarmed ; and he concludes thus—" You shall hear again if there is anything stirring, and I am not murdered." (From the Overland Madras Athenceum, Oct. 22.) Our presidency is just now in deep mourning, and never were " veils of woe" literal or figurative, worn with more sincerity. Scarcely had the tidings of the lamented death of Mr. Thomason, the lieu tenant-governor of the North-West Provinces reached Madras, than the mail of the Bth Septem ber arrived in the roads with the news of Mr. Thomason's appointment to the governorship of Madras, vice' Sir H. Pottinger, retired. Never could painter have had so various an array of blank faces to choose from as were that day visible in Madras. There were blank faces at the club, blank faces on the beach, blank faces in the shops, blank faces at the band ; every visage, white, black, and grey did " cream and mantle" with the unwholesome expres sion of bitter disappointment. If there was a man who had it in his power to retrieve the broken for tunes of this presidency Mr. Thomason was felt to be that man ; but it required firm faith in the com pensatory arrangements of Providence to believe that so valuable a political prize was really in store for us. To know, then, that he was ours at the same moment that we knel,v he was no more more, inflicted a shock that has left us scarcely capable of another wish on the subject. Some grievous unrepented sin, or some heavy fatality casts its dark shadow over this presidency, that we should be thus doomed to the continued chas tisements of Heaven, as severely punitive in what it gives as in what it takes away. As an ample notice of Mr. Thomason was given in our last number, we need add nothing more here. We must now wait at least three months before we can learn how our heavy loss is to be supplied ; report goes that Sir Henry Pottinger leaves at an early date, and that the fortunes of Madras will be placed pro tempore under the superintendence of the Hon. Mr. D. Eliott. _ _ The following intelligence of the loss of the Catherine Mitchell has been received at Madras "WRECK OF THE CATHERINE MITCHELL.—The ship on the Armeghon Reef proves to be the Catherine Mit chell, of 850 tons. She left Munscorcottah on the 13th instant with a cargo of sugar and rice, and with a fair wind ran aground at 2.30 p.m. on the 17th March ; cargo has been thrown overboard, before the captain and crew left this fine aew ship on the 19th, when she had five feet water in her hold. No hopes are enter tained of getting her off or saving any of her cargo. " Master Attendant's Office, Madras, Oct. 22, 1853." MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. HER MAJESTY'S TROOPS. APPOINTMENTS. — Major - General W. Stavely, C. 8., to serve upon the staff of the army at Madras, with the local rank of Lieutenant-General in succession to Lieutenant- General Sir Richard Armstrong, K.C.8., why has r_signed the command of the troops in that presidency. Assistant- Surgeon W. S. J. H. Munro, M.D., 83d Regiment, to the medical charge of the depot of her Majesty's troops at Kurrachee. ______. LEAVE OF ABSENCE. - 15th Hussars. Lieutenant G. B. Price, from the 26th October, 1853, until his services shall be required. 98th Foot—Lieutenant W. Crocker, to Cashmere and Bombay, for six months from October 15, 1853 ; and to England, for two years from date of em barkation. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CALCUTTA MARKETS, OCT. 18. Here business has been at a stand-still, or very near it, ever since the evening of the 6th instant, owing to the Doorgah Poejah holidays ; and it was only resumed gene rally this morning. Our last overland issue bears date the 4th of the present month, and it will be seen, therefore, that we can have little or nothing to report upon, either in exports or imports. It may not, however, be amiss to state briefly that the produce market here closed with considerable animation. There was a good demand for raw silk and silk piece goods, for rice and saltpetre, and for nearly all descrip tions of seeds, while minor articles, suited to the wants of the coast, of the straits, and of the colonies, were all in good request at full prices. The American houses, too. are doing a good deal. There is every reason to suppose that the market will open with similar spirit to that which prevailed at its close. Regarding imports, we can scarcely add a word to what our last issue contained. The reported sales of the last two d a y s just b t e h f a o t r e any the detailedholidays l were f texceedinglyis t e s m n n a n l l e , e e s s o o. s nu alrye.h so, that of goods were very- firm, and hopeful of a better market after the holidays ; dealers at the same time, not seeming to doubt that such would be the case ; but as many of the principal men had large quantities of goods for transmission to the upper provinces, it was found were busy in clearing and forwardinc, thill), and time of oseuermgotinogcatore pifreisnsdweeedeVces they yheir attention only in a slight degree to fresh trans actionstthurantet,h, enabled t led may be, but there will nnot should rise.; w h i Ate they h t e b y e re m to report an improve be some p ifnot light. tember was very moderate, say what tlheaesustraeteifowf tehae improve ment by the next mail that leaves. The imports of Sep- BOMBAY MARKETS. FROM OCT. 13 to OCT. 27, 1853. We have little change to notice in the state of our Money Market since the date of our last report. Money still con tinues easy, and the accounts received from China by the last mail have for the present given a check to the large shipments of bullion that have been going forward to that market during the last two or three months. In Joint Stock Shares and Government Securities few transactions are taking place; the near approach of the Dew allee holi days interering with business. Present quotations are as under :—Government 5 per cent. Loan of 1841-42, Rs. 103 L per 100 ; ditto 4 per cent. 1832-3, 1081 per 100 siceaq ; ditto 4 per cent. ditto, 1835-30,102 k to per 100: ditto 4 per cant. (+Aro, 1842-43, 102 k to r. per 100 ; Bank of Bom bay Shares, 3'4 to 40 per cent. pm. ; Oriental Bank Cor poration, 93 to 91 per cent. pm. ; Commercial Bank, 31 to 32 per cent. pm. ; and Agra Bank, 48 to 52 per cent. pm. bince the date of our last report the business done has been extreAlely limited. After the Dewallee holidays, whicli occur immediately, it is confidently expected that hero will, however, be a greater activity developet. 1 than has of late existed. Cotton has at length given way in price, owing to the discouraging accounts received of its value, both in the China and English markets, and purchases have been made o ß f s B . 9r3or to 9 co .s t i ton. at Rs. 100 to 101 ; and of Dholerah, at decline, althou g h candy livery of new Dhol erah to 954 per candy. with prospect of a still greater contracts have been made for the de- I rah cotton, in April next, at Rs. 944 at 2/. 15s. to 2/. nothing doing. n other produce we hear of little or Freights have been p r etty days, when the arrival of see t r w 6a a ld l d. maintained hf ret9olmaLiver pool,t few steadily l e within vessels t Aus tralia gave a check, so tha t v 2/. 12s. for vessels commenced cannot l quote higher than ton for vessels nearly ready for. sea o e n T Liverpool and 21 ' 15s, per --verPool and Lou. don. To. China there is nothing doing ; the rate is nomi nally rs. per candy. ffxch-vnge on Ei:gland has ruled pretty steadily at 2i. lid. per rupeo, at six months' sight for the best bills ; lately an attempt has been made to reduce the rates for Baring Br others' credits to 2s. 14d., at which some sales were effeci>ed, but the banks refused to purchase any paper under 28.1 5-16 d., which may be considered as the rate for the beFst local papeT on England at six months' sight. On China, exchange es nominal, at rupees 242 to 243 per 100 dolls! s,. at sixty days' sight. On Calcutta, at sixty days' sight,, rupees 99 10-16 per 100 rupees. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY. Arrivals.--Oct. 14.-The bark British Queen, from Melbourne, July 4. 18.-The bark Elizabeth, from Mel bourne, Aug. 12. The ship Atrevdia, from London, July 6 ; on the 23d of August, in lat. 31, long. 26.4 W., spoke the ship Isabella Harcus, of Glasgow, from London, bound for Sydney ; in lat. 385., long . 2.11 E., spoke the ship Grey Friar, from London for Sydney. 19.-The bark Bolton, from Sydney, Aug. 5. The bark Delhi, from Glasgow, June 1. 22.-The ship John Knox, from Mel bourne' July 27; Departures.-Oct, 11.-The ship Orixa, for Liverpool. The ship Swarthmore, for Calcutta and Port Philip. ' The American ship Delhi, for Calcutta. 13th.-The ship John Moore, for Liverpool. 19th.-The brig Cicely, for London. 22d.-The ship Jane Greene, for Colombo. The shin Good Success, for Port Philip. 23d.-The American ship J. L. Bogert, for Liverpool. 24th.-The ship Royal Lily, for London. The ship Mohussar, for Calcutta. MADRAS. Arrivals.-Oct. 3.-The barque Paragon, from Rangoon, left the Pilot, Sept. 20. 4.-The French ship Victor Emile, from Pondicherry, 3d inst. The barque Melanie, from Port Louis, Sept. 13, and Pondicherry, Oct. 4. The Russian barque Vesta, from Geelong, Aug. 19, and Cocoa Island, Sept. 26. 10.-The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navi gation Company's screw steamer Bentinek, from Calcutta, Oct. 5. 11.-The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Naviga tion Company's screw steamer Bombay, from Suez, Sept. 21; Aden, Sept. 27 ; and Galle, the Bth inst. 12.-The brig Harsingar, from Masulipatam, the 6th inst. 15.-The ship John Brightman, from Rangoon, Sept. 21 ; and Maul main, Oct. 2. 16. -The brig Erin, from Calcutta, Sept. 22, and Sand Heads, Oct. 2. The French barque Noe, from Coringa, the 12th inst. Departures.-Sept. 30.-The brig Amaury, for Colombo. The barque Marion, for Coringa, Tranquebar, and London. Oct. 3.-The ship Forfarshire, for Colombo. Oct. 5.-The ship Diadem, for the Mauritius. Oct. 8.-The barque Paragon, for Eskapilley. The American ship Niobe, for Calcutta. The Russian barque Vesta, for Birolipatam and London. Oct. 11.-The barque Nepaul, for Demerara. The ship Royal Albert, for London. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's screw steamer Bom bay, for Calcutta. Oct. 12. - The ship . Hampshire, for Cannanore and Aden. The barque Bride, for London. Oct. 13.-The barque Amelia, for Rangoon and Moulmein. Oct. 15.-The barque Honduras, for London. The ship Calliope, for London. CHINA. ( From the Overland Friend of China of Oct. 11.) GENERAL SUMMARY. During the half month elapsed since the last Overland despatch we have not heard of any notable occurrence in connection with movements in the interior of China. Of the hero of the rebellion and his army, excepting now and then a report of some point having been reached, or some town taken, we are in total ignorance ; and the same has to be said of the old Court of , Peking, from which there has not been any reliable information for a considerable period ; a good many of the so-called latest Peking Gazettes having been fabricated at Soochow (a town midway between Canton and Peking, now in the hands of a body of independent insurgents.) At Shanghai the aspect of affairs is very bad. We printed a communication in our last Overland Summary in which we were informed that on the eighth day after the capture of the place the rebel leader hoisted the flag of the Nanking dynasty, and it was supposed that "the leader had been wait ing for permission from Nanking" before so hoist ing it. Since then, however, it has become known that the Nanking rulers will not promise to accord to the party in possession of Shanghai any kind of sup port, and have intimated that, as they have acted hitherto on their own responsibility, so must they continue to do, and be prepared to give up pos session (if able to keep it) directly the Tae-ping Wang resolves on its occupation by his officers. This having become known to the general com manding t;.e large body of Imperialist troops en camped between Chin-keang-foo and Nanking, he has valiantly resolved on doing his best to get Shanghai again under the control of his Royal master. If money can be raised it is not improba ble that he will attempt to buy such possession ; but money is a scarce commodity with the Impe rialists, and it is more than likely that there will be some fighting, and, in the prospect of an evacua tion, a ransack, before Shanghai's custom-house is again superintended by the Taoutae Woo. Al ready there have been several encounters, in one of which, at but short distance from the walls, the rebels were worsted and driven in. This took place within tight of several foreigners, who had a pointed opportunity for observing the total want of faith exercised by the Imperialists. After firing away at one another for some time, the chief of the rebel party was seen to give his sword to his fol lowers, and to walk forward, making gestures indi cative of a desire for a parley. But his good in ten tion met no similar response , a party of the Impe rialists rushing on, seizing, and cutting him in pieces before the e 3 es of his comrades, who did their utmost to revenge his death with but little effect. From Ningpo, the next consular port south of Shanghai, the news is very threatening ; the country all around, by advices to the 20th ult., being in a disturbed state, and a rising daily expected. Amoy is still in possession of the rebels, and likely to remain so, although their ill-equipped fleet, it is probable, will be destroyed in detail by their opponents. The possession of the water frontage, however, is not in possession of the town, and there are but few prospects of an early re sumption of the usual trade of the place. The island of Formosa is also the theatre of an insurrection. Her Majesty's steam-ship Hermes, en route from Madjicosimahs to Amoy, called at Tai-wau-fu, and found the inhabitants battling with the soldiery ; Captain Fishbourne being begged most earnestly to supply some gunpowder, This request was refused, but only on handing them eighteen cartridges was he allowed to take some coals he had requested might be furnished to him. Between Canton and Hong Kong there is still continued fighting. In Canton all is at present quiet. The period for northerly winds and incendiary fires, however, has commenced—that period which the peaceably disposed inhabitants have most reason to dread. At Whampoa the British Vice-Consul Bird is in some trouble. A Chinese female whom he had in confinement jumped overboard in the night and was found in the morning hanging on to a rope alonside, dead. The friends of the deceased hav ing sent threats to Mr. Bird that his life should pay the forfeit, he has been constrained in conse quence, it is reported, to apply for removal to some other post in her Majesty's service. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CANTON MARKETS, OCT. 9. IMPORTS. Cottons.—Raw—The sales reported are, 6,200 bales Bombay, at 4.6 to 6.0 ; 2,800 bales Bengal, at 4.10 to 5.9 ; and 3,000 bales Madras, at 5.2 to 6.4. Stock of all kinds 81,000 bales, against 164,500 at same period last year. Yarns-450 bales sold, at 16550 to 18$ for Nos. 16 to 24 ; 19$ to 21$ for Nos. 28 to 32, and 21$ to 23$ for Nos. 38 to 42. Long Cloths—Sales, 4,500 pcs. grey, and 3,000 pcs. white, at the following quotations—for greys, weighincr to 5 4 catties, Isl 7 to 1527 ; 6to 6i catties, 1537 to 342 ; 6' to Gif catties, 1547 to 1557 ; 7/ to 74 catties, 2502 to 2t12 ; and whites, 1537 to 1547 for 54s to 58s ; 2502 to 2517 for 62s to 60s ; 2537 to 2552 for 68s to 725. Cochineal—slo2 per picul. Opium—To-day's (10th) quotations are :—Patna, $385; Benares, $400; Malwa, $360 ; Turkey, $3lO. EXPORTS. Teas.—Considerable activity has been manifested during the past fortnight, and settlements have been freely made at full rates. Of Congous, sales are reported of eighty chops at the last month's rates, viz. :—Hohnams, 18 to 21 taels ; Monings and Oopaclo, 21 to 27 taels ; Kaysows, 23.5 to 27 taels ; making total settlements about 800 chops, and leaving musters of 1,04 in stock. Souchong, stock, 4 chops old and 6 new; no sales. Flowery, Pekoe, sales 500 chests new, at 45 to 60 taels for superior to good ; stock 500 new and 1,500 old. Orange Pekoe, sales 3,500 half chests (one-third for England), at 20.5 to 22 taels ; stock, 500 half-chests. Caper sales, 2,500 boxes at 18 taels ; stock, 5,000 boxes. Ning Yong and Ankoi, nothing doing The receipts are estimated at 60,000 half chests, making a deficiency of about 80,000 on those of last season at same period. Canton Teas.— Young Hyson, sales 5,000 half chests at 13.5 to 16 teals for cargo to good, and 18 to 22 teals for superior to good ; Gunpowder, sales 3,000 boxes at 14 to 21 teals for cltrgo to superior ; Congou, sales equal 3 chops at 17 to 21 teals for good to superior ; scented orange pekoe, sales 15,000 boxes at 17 to 20 teals for cargo to good, and 24 to 30 teals superior to fine ; caper, sales 10,000 boxes at 15 to 19 teals for cargo to good. Raw Silk.—The fifth crop is arriving.—Quotations— Kurnchuch, Re-reeled No. 1 white $340, No. 1 yellow $,330 ; Loongkong. No. 1 white $315, No. 1 yellow $305 ; Kowkwong, No. 1 white $275, No. 1 yellow $265. Exchanges and Bullion.—On London, a considerable amount was done at ss. 4c1., but 55. 6d. is the present rate. On India, after the departure of the Calcutta, steamer, Co.'s accepted rose from 250 to 254 B. Mexican dollars 2 per coot. discount. Californian gold, $l7 7:ic. per teal. Freights. —To England, 2/. ss. to 2/. 10s. To the United States, $lO HONG KONG, OCT. 10. Arrivals from Great Britain. - At Hong Kong, Sept. 28, ihe Crie Vrionden, from Swansea ; 29th, Menzic, from Liverpool ; 30th, Princess Sophia, from Cardiff. Departnre3 for Great Britain.—From Hong Kong, Sept. 28, Old Hickory, to London ; from Whawpoa, Sept. 29, Centurion, to London ; 30th, Abergeldie, to London ; Oct. 1, Aliporo and Charlotte, to London ; from Shanghai, Sept, 24, the Crisis, to Liverpool. EGYPT. _ _ Accordin g to our accounts from Alexandria of the 19th of November, the question of the prohibi tion lof the exportation of corn from Egypt had undergone a material change. On the 9th, all shipments were stopped, but numerous protests and threats having been made by the Consuls and merchants, Abbas Pasha found himself under the necessity of yielding ; and now all the grain and pulse in Alexandria belonging to the merchants may be exported, but no grain is to be brought to Alexandria from the interior. The Egyptian steamers expected from Constan tinople have not yet arrived to take the remainder of the troops, about 7,500 men, which Abbas Pasha had in readiness to join the Sultan's army against Russia. The number of troops sent by the Pasha will be about 25,000 in all, and it appears that his Highness is not inclined to send any more men, nor even to provide the Sultan with wheat, as he now considers that he has done quite enough in support of the cause. Owing to the contradictory orders respecting the exportation of produce prices of grain had fallen and risen as much as from Bs. to 10s. per qr. and they were on the rise in consequenoe of the exportation being limited. Vessels are still in demand, though freights had fallen to 13s. from 16s. 6d. per quarter. Exchange on London, 100 piasters per pound sterling. T H E SATE BENRY BEDFORD, THE COMEDIAN. A benefit was given at the Theatre Royal, Dublin, on Wednesday last, for the widow and family of the late Henry Bedford, whose premature death has created a sincere regret amongst those who knew him privately, and awakened a public sympathy for those who have been so untimely bereaved of his support. The house was filled to overflowing, and the results, we apprehend, will be equally satisfactory to those who have an imme diate interest in them. Harry Bedford, for by that name he was more famili arly known, and will be the more kindly and tenaciously remembered, was the eldest son of Mr. Henry Bedford, and nephew to Paul Bedford, the father for several years being a favourite singer on the Dublin stage. The early boyhood of Harry was spent in Dublin, and such were the indications of his theatrical genius that he played, at seven years of age, in the farce of Old and Young Stager, and played too, according to the testimony of those who knew him well, with great promise of future success. " The boy," in this instance, was truly " father to the man," for as years expanded his mental and physical powers, young Harry continued to amuse, to instruct, and to delight those who had the good fortune to be present at his dramatic delineations ; and whether it were on the boards of a London, a Liver pool, or a Dublin stage, his fine impersonations of cha racter were instantly recognised and cordially greeted by an ever-delighted audience. One look of Harry was equal to a whole scene ; it mapped out the true spirit of the piece, and was more graphic than any dialogue, however tersely constructed. After going the rounds of England, Harry settled down for a time in Dublin, where he accepted in 1847 an engagement at the Queen's Theatre, and became a great favourite with the public, who extended their sympathy to him, even in the hour of his infirmity, when that insidious disease, consumption, would occasionally paralyse him in the midst of his performance. After three years' sojourn in the sister kingdom, Harry accepted an engagement with Mr. Webster, for the same period of time, at the Hay market, where he remained his full term. His health, however, gradually declining, he entertained an ardent fancy for Dublin, under the alluring impression that he might there recover himself ; but the disease which had marked him Tor its victim had struck too deep into his frame to be displaced, and it soon became painfully evident to all who knew him, and even to the public, that he was sinking to rally no more. After struggling for a fortnight or so with the disease to which he fell a victim, Harry Bedford quitted the stage, and in little more than a week after that event he also quitted " life's fitful scene" altogether, leaving behind him, however, a name that will be ever honoured by those who can appre ciate a generous and upright heart, a kindly disposition, and a never-swerving rectitude of action. ----~. ANNIVERS ARY OF TIII; POLISH REVOLUTION. ( A meeting in commemoration of the Polish Revolution of 1830 was held last night at the National-hall, Holborn. The handbills announced that the chair was to be taken at half-past 7 precisely by Mr. George Julian Harney, but it was some minutes after eight before the parties who had convened the meeting made their appearance, and they were then saluted with a mingled ivolley of cheers and hiss es , th e di ssent i ents being the partisans of Mr. Bronterre o:Brien, who mustered in considerable force. The leaders of the movement having ascended the platform, Mr. WOOD mood moved that Mr. Georgie Julian Harney take the chair. (Cheers and great uproar.) The motion having been seconded, Mr. HEATH said as Mr. Harney had betrayed the cause of democracy, he was a most unfit person to pre side. (Cheers and hisses.) He therefore proposed that Mr. Ingram Lockhart take the chair. (Cheers, and cries of " No, no.") Mr. FINLAN seconded the amendment. In his opi nion Mr. Harney was a most unworthy representative of English democracy, and ought not to be allowed to come forward as the representative of foreign democracy. (Cheers and immense uproar.) A most discreditable scene ensued, which lasted for nearly half an hour, during which strenuous attempts were made to dislodge the mover and seconder of the amendment from the platform. Some of their adherents in the body of the hall managed to scramble over the railings, and interfered in their behalf, and the niaee then became pretty general, and did not subside until a policeman made his appearance, and succeeded either in appeasing or removing the O'Brienites, but the confu sion was so great that it was next to impossible to ascer tain how the affray had really terminated. Mr. INGRAM LOCKHART then moved that M. Jourdan take the chair. (Cheers.) The motion having been seconded, was agreed to, and some degree of order having been restored, the meeting was addressed by several parties in the Polish, French, and German languages, and the following resolutions were passed : "That the partition of Poland was an outrage of the blackest dye, both as regards that country and the entire family of nations ; that tyranny ever justifies insurrec tion, and therefore the revolution of the 29th of Novem ber, 1830, though unfortunate, reflected glory upon the Poles, and commanded the sympathy of all people. " That the failure of the revolution of 1830-1 having been caused partly by a blind dependence on foreign Cabinets, but principally by the selfish conduct of the Polish aristocracy, who preferred their own unjust privileges to the common welfare, Poland, in her next revolution, must summon all her sons to arms in the name of the republic, and look for her regeneration through the triumph of democratic equality and social justice, principles implanted in the national character, and in which were founded the ancient Slavonic com munities which up to this hour Russian despotism and Austrian bureaucracy have failed wholly to destroy. " That the Turks, having manifested a generous hos pitality to the defenders of Hungarian and Polish na tionality, having always repudiated the partition of Poland, and now being engaged in a defensive struggle for their own independence, and against the arch-enemy of European freedom, are entitled to the sympathy and armed support of the European people. And this meet ing, believing that the Turco-Russian struggle is preg nant with hopeful opportunities for the enslaved na tions, trusts that the oppressed of all lands will march together at one and the same time to effect their com mon deliverance, and to overthrow their common op pressor." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S-YESTERDAY. Attendance scanty, and business very slack. Auto crat and King Tom, the two leading favourites for the Derby, were a little unsteady. 6 to 1 was laid to 1001. agst the former, and repeatedly offered afterwards. 10 to 1 was taken to 501. about King Tom, but 11 to 1 was obtainable at the close. Dervish was backed for 1501. at the odds quoted, and Meteora and Old Noll showed some improvement. Further comment is un necessary. CHESTER CUP. 1000 to 15 agst Defiance (taken 5 times). 2000 to 30 agst Newminster (taken). 2000 to 30 agst Mr. Sykes (taken). 1000 to 15 agst Trifle (taken). 2000 to 20 agst Heapy (taken). 2000 to 20 agst Leopold (taken). 1000 to 10 agst King Pepin (taken). DERBY. 6to 1 agst Autocrat (taken and offered). 11 to 1 agst King Tom. 14 to 1 agst Dervish (taken). 1000 to 40 agst Ruby (taken). 1000 to 30 agst Neville (taken). 1000 to 30 agst Meteora (taken). 1000 to 25 agst Hesse Cassel (taken). 2000 to 50 agst Corin (taken). 800 to 20 agst First Lord (taken). 200 to 20 agst Old Noll (taken). 400 to 20 agst Autocrat winning the Derby, and Meteora the Oaks (taken). The Bill for the Suppression of Betting Houses will come into operation on Thursday next. THE REV. DR. D'AUBIGNE, OF GENEVA.---OPENING OF THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE.— We are happy to find that this distinguished divine and historian of the Reformation is now in Dublin, on his way to Belfast, for the purpose of delivering) the inaugural address at the opening of the Presbyterian College. The precise date of the opening is not yet fixed, but will be settled in the course of to-day. The College Committee, we understand, had agreed that Dr. D'Aubigne might postpone his visit till the close of the Session in April ; but from the impression that it would be more conducive to the interests of the college, he was resolved to comply with their original request.—Northern Whig. REPRESENTATION OF SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE.—The death of the Earl of Dartmouth causes a vacancy in the representation of South Staffordshire, consequent on the elevation of Lord Lewisham to the peerage. For the last twelve years the two political parties have been content to divide the county, but the Liberals have been during the whole time, gaining strength, and little doubt now exists of the ability of this party to return both members. It is understood that a second Liberal candidate will be brought forward if the Conserva tives put up one of their party, which in all pro bility, they will do. In fact, Earl Talbot's eldest son, Lord Ingestrie, has been already spoken of, but his lordship's name has not been favourably received, al though some gentlemen hare partially canvassed for votes on his behalf. In the Liberal interest the names of three gentlemen have been very freely mentioned— these are Mr. William Matthews, of the Corbyn's Hall Ironworks, who would, in all probability, receive the support of most of the great ironmasters, who have, it is understood, long been anxious one of their number in this district should have a seat in the House of Commons ; the others are Lord Paget, grandson of the venerable Marquis of Anglesea, and the Honourable Arthur Wrottesley, eldest son of Lord Wrottesley. This young gentleman has hereditary claims on the constitu ency, his father having faithfully represented the liberal interest in the House of Commons for several years, till defeated in the last contest which took place in the division by the present Earl Talbot. EAST GLOUCESTERSHIRE ELECTION.—There are new two candidates in the field. On Saturday a meeting was held at the Bell Hotel, Gloucester, where a requisi tion was presented to Sir Michael Hicks Beach, of Wil liamstrip Park, Bart., inviting him to come forward in the Conservative interest. This Sir Michael consented to do, stipulating, however, that his liability for the necessary expenses should not exceed 1,0001., which he was prepared to put down. Subscriptions to the amount of about 2,000/. were raised, being about the same amount as that subscribed on the liberal side, in support of Mr. E. Holland, of Dumbleton, who has accepted the requi sition of the liberal eke+ ors to come forward in that in terest. Mr. Holland, in his address to the electors, issued yesterday, writes :—" Having lived to see the suc cessful issue of that policy which I have consistently advocated through life, I now seek to be placed in a position in which I may more effectually assist in carry ing out those great principles which I believe to be essential to the happiness of my fellow-countrymen." Convassing has already been commenced. FATAL ExPLosioN.:—The demolition of the old bridge over the Veveyse, at - Vevey, in Switzerland, was pro ceeded to a few days ago. Mines were dug and gun powder was employed. Some mistake occurred, and an explosion took place before it was expected ; a number of persons were injured and buried in the ruins. Eight were immediately got out—two of them were dead, A MINISTER 106 YEARS OLD.—The Rev. G. Fletcher, who has just completed his 106th year, preached a ser mon on Sunday at a chapel in Bunhill-row, St. Luke's. Although of such an advanced age, his faculties are said to be very good. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—DARE DAYS AND LONG NIGHTS.—The necessity of having the most perfect eye sight and hearing. —Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians and oculists, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe— opposite the York Hotel. Newly-invented preserving Si)ectacle Lenses. Immediately they are placed before extremely imperfect vision, every object appears clear and distinct ; the most aged, defective sight becames bright and brilliant, is brought to its youthful, natural, and ori ginal state.—RoyalExhibitions, 1851. -A valuable, newly invented, very small powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known one mile and a half distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, at the opera houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Telescopes—A new and most important invention in telescopes, possessing such extraordinary powers that some, 3 A inches, with an extra eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope, weighing only 3 ounces, can he seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They supersede every other kind f, r the waistcoat-pocket. and are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and race-course glasses, with wonderful power ; an object can be clearly seen, from 14 to 16 miles distant. Deafness—New Discovery—The Organic Vi brator, an extraordinary powerful and newly-invented instrument, for Deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. . Being of the same colour as the skin, it is not perceptible ; enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and noisesat public as semblies' • the unpleasant sensation of sin g in g . the ears is entirely removed ; end it affords all the assist* , ance that possibly could be desired.-39, Albemarls-street, 1 Piccadilly. Observe, opposite the York Hotel. THE MURDER NEAR LEIGHTON BUZZARD. Yesterday, the inquest on the deceased Charity Glenis ter, who was so brutally murdered by Abel Burrows, was held yesterday. The proceedings excited the utmost interest, and the room at the hotel was crowded all day. Much surprise and no inconsiderable amount of indig nation have been excited amongst the residents in the neighbourhood by attempts which have been made to represent the accused as labouring under mental aberra tion consequent upon religious fanaticism. It is stoutly denied that there is the slightest ground for such a state ment—indeed it is confidently affirmed that he never evinced any degree of religious feeling, his whole career having been one of unswerving dissoluteness and profli gacy. Since his capture he has taken a course which, under other circumstances, might lead to a belief in a state of mental unsoundness, but there seems to be nothing in his previous life which for a moment warrants the supposition that he was in anything but full pDsses sion of his senses when he murdered Charity Glenister and threatened the lives of all other persons who came in his way. A number of witnesses deposed to the facts which were narrated in The Sun of yesterday. Amongst them was the father of Burrows, a very old man, whose failing memory and desire not to criminate his son, rendered his evidence an almost unintelligible mass of confusion. The jury at once found a verdict of wilful murder against Burrows. — lt appears that since the prisoner's apprehension a letter has been sent to him by the woman with whom lie has been cohabiting while apart from his wife, which corroborates the rumour that she was not aware until quite recently that he was a married man. From the tenor of the first part of the letter, it is evident that she deeply regretted the deception which had been practised upon her. Contrary to the expectations of the coroner, the pri soner was not brought before the jury. His presence, however, was quite unnecessary. Burrows is 37 years of age, and has a daughter grown up to womanhood. He is a native of Leighton Buzzard. RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—On Thursday evening last a few minutes before eight o'clock, an accident, fatal in its consequences, occurred at the Bury station of the East Lancashire Railway. The guard of a luggage train named Samuel Millet, of Paradise-street, Bury, aged 24 years, was engaged in assisting to shunt some waggons, when his head was caught by the coupling hooks, and he Was instantly killed. DEATH FROM A KICK BY A HORSE.—An inquest was held on Thursday last, before C. Collins, Esq., coroner, at th e Waincaegurwan Arms, on the body of Lewis Lewis, collier, aged 28 years. A farmer, named Wat kins, rode up on horseback to the door of a cottage, in which the deceased and other parties were attending a wedding party. The deceased came out, and com menced teasing and playing with the horse. The rider cautioned him that the animal was a " kicker." In a short time the animal kicked the deceased so severely that he died some hours afterwards from an internal in jury. Verdict—" Accidental death." THE FRENCH COURT-MARTIAL AT ROME.—During the last month, the French Court-martial at Rome pro nounced six sentences, viz., four for wounds inflicted upon French soldiers, and one for theft practised upon a French sutler. This was punished with 5 years' impri sonment with hard labour ; the other punishments varied from 6 to 2 months' imprisonment. A NEW BURIAL GROUND FOR HOLBORN.—At the usual weekly meeting of the Board of Guardians of the Holborn Union, Mr. J. S. S. Hopwood, the chairman, read a letter from the Rev. J. J. Toogood, the rector of St. Andrew's, Holborn, suggesting that measures be adopted for providing a new burial ground for the parish, the churchyard being ordered to be closed in July, 1854, and stating that " the number of funerals in our ground from November 24, 1850, to Nov. 21, 1853, has been 1,042. At present the independent poor bury at small , but when that is closed the expense will be the increased. and many funerals now paid fo f cg ri hr e o n inu ds will f a ll on th e ra t es ." Th e b oar d, costr by in our mu on the motion of Mr. Sandland, resolved to appoint a committee to confer with other parochial bodies on pro viding a new burial ground. FALL OF Two ROUSES IN PIMLICO.—On Saturday morning an alarming accident, which, had it occurred an hour later, would inevitably have caused an immense sacrifice of human life, took place in Denbigh-street, Pimlico. Between four and five in the morning the neighbourhood around Denbigh-street was greatly alarmed at hearing a noise like the discharge of a great number of guns, the alarm being felt especially by those families residing at Nos. 53, 55, and 57, Lupus-street ; for, concurrently with the noise, the conservatories at the rear of their premises, their washhouses, win dows, and back walls were smashed in, great damage being thereby occasioned. Upon several persons making their way to the spot from which the sound appeared to have proceeded, it was found to have been caused by the failing in of two large newly-built houses in Denbigh street, and which were then a mass of ruins, the only portion left standing being a part of the back walls, which, however, were found to be in such a dangerous condition that they were pulled down during the after noon. All the materials used in the construction of the buildings were broken into fragments, and most of them are rendered useless. The accident is attributed by some to the weather having caused the foundations to sink, and by others to the bursting of the party walls. It is exceedingly fortunate that the accident happened when it did, as in another hour 20 or 30 men would have been at work on the premises, which were not quite com pleted, and no doubt in that case a great sacrifice of life would have been the consequence. FIRE AT WINDSOR CHURCH.—The night after the de parture of her Majesty and the royal family for their autumnal visit to the. Isle of Wight, a fire occurred at Windsor Parish Church. It appears that when the church was built, some thirty years ago, two large stoves were placed in the eastern and western aisles respec tively, with brisk tunnels to convey the heat around the building. Saturday night was the first time these stoves had been used during the present season, and the first time also that the business of lighting them had been entrusted to the under-sexton, a - man - nanied Batt, who had made too large a fire in each, and the consequence was the ignition of the wood-work beneath which the connecting tunnel runs. This was soon put out, and the damage was trifling ; but about midnight another and more alarming fire broke out near to the second stove, and had Batt and his assistant left the church after the first fire, the edifice must inevitably have been burnt down. As it was, the same assistance was rendered as on the first occasion, with the like suc cessful effect. Considerable damage has been done to the wood-work beneath the open seats, and the accident will probably lead to a new and improved method of heating the church, but the cost of restoration will happily be very trifling. The church is insured, at its full value, in the Phoenix Fire•office. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. SHEERNESS, Nov. 28. The Spy, 3, brigantine, Lieutenant-Comader Henry B. Beresford, passed here yeste r d a y from the West Coast of Africa, last from Portsmouth, for Chatham, to be stripped and paid off. During her entire commis sion her crew have been very healthy, with a few excep tions. The Rhadamanthus, 4, paddlewheel steam transport, Master-Commander John Belam, arrived here at 4.15 p.m. yesterday, from Milford, Devonport, and last from Portsmouth. She has brought seamen volunteers for the Royal George and the Diamond —six seamen for the former and seven for the latter named ship. After dis charging stores for this and Chatham yards, she will proceed hence to Woolwich, to complete her discharge. The Royal George, 120, screw steam-ship, Captain Henry J. Codrington (20th January, 1826).—This ship is now all a-taunt. Her rigging is being thoroughly rat lined down, and she is reported to be ready for leaving the fitting basin on the 7th of December next, shortly after which she will steam round to the westward, accom panied by either the Cyclops or Driver steam-vessel, in order to complete her complement of seamen, of which at present she is very short. The Diamond, 28 guns, Captain William Peel, is now nearly complete in her fitment, and will shortly be ready to leave the basin ; Captain Peel has had the pick of some very fine able-bodied seamen, and at pre sent is only a few short of her complement of blue jackets. Captain the lion. Montague Stopford, of the flagship Waterloo, has this day commenced his duties as Cap tain-Superintendent of her Majesty's Dockyard here, in the absence (on leave) of Captain-Superintendent Charles Hope. WOOLWICH, Nov. 28. APPOINTMENTS. Lieutenants.—Herbert F. Ingram (1845), from the Neptune, 120, guard-ship at Portsmouth ; Henry W. Corneck (1848), from the Excellent gunnery-ship, at Portsmouth ; and Robert G. Tufnell (1847), to the Bos cawen, 70, at Chatham, flagship of Rear-Admiral Fan shawe, for the North American and West Indies station ; R. Chambers, to the Blenheim, 60, screw steam-guardship, at Portsmouth. The Apollo, troop ship, commissioned at Chatham by Master-Commander George Johnson, recently serving in the Boscawen, arrived at Woolwich to-day, being now ready for sea, and will take on board detachments of the Royal Artillery, amounting altogether to about 180 men, and convey them to Gibraltar, Malta, and Corfu, to fill up the companies at these stations. The Apollo will at the same time take on board a. supply of stores for the ships and war steamers on the Medi terranean station. The Orion, originally designed for an 80-gun sailing ship, has been lengthened on the slip on which she was built at Chatham Dockyard, and will now mount 90 guns, and be similar to the Agamemnon. The Orion, when launched, is to be fitted with engines of 600-horse power, by John Penn and Son, similar to those in the Agamemnon. The Repulse, originally designed as an 80-gun sailing ship, has been lengthened on the slip on which she was built at Pembroke, and will now mount 90 guns of the same class as those in the Agamemnon, and, when launched, will be fitted with engines of 600-horse power, by Maudslay, Sons, and Field. The Pylades, 50, frigate, building at Sheerness, is to be fitted with engines of 350-horse power, by John Penn and Son, similar to those in the Euryalus, 50, built at Chatham. The Curacoa, 50, frigate, building at Pembroke, is to he fitted with engines of 350-horse power, by Maudslay, Sons, and Field. The Harrier sloop, building at Pembroke, is to be fitted with engines of 100-horse power, by Humphrys, Tennant, and Dyke. The Falcon, 16, building at Pembroke, and the Fawn, 16, building at Deptford, are to be fitted with engines of 100-horse power to each, by Miller, Ravenhill, Salkeld, and Co. The Hornet sloop, building at Deptford, is to be fitted with engines of 60-horse power, by Bolton and Watt. The Swallow, 8, and the Ariel, 8, both building at Pembroke, are to be fitted with engines of 60-horse power, by Miller, Ravenhill, Salkeld, and Co. The engines of the above vessels are all adapted for screw propellers, with which these steamers will be fitted, and, as they will all be ready by the end of the next financial year, the Royal Navy of 1854 will have an addition to its strength of two 90-gun screw steam ships, two 50-gun frigates, equal to the Imperi6use, three steam-sloops of 16 guns, and two steam-sloops of 3 guns each, besides the vessels at present in a more advanced state. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM HOUSE, Nov. 28. ENTERED INWARDS.—King Alfred, from Patras and Cephalonia ; Gogstad, Christinestad ; Reinhold, Pillau ; Cezumphra, Messina ; Leopold, St. Petersburgh ; Grati tude, Dram ; Argus, Terceira ; Release, St. John's, New foundland ; Laga, Triune ; Fortune, Assens ; Peter God frey, Antwerp ; St. Albo, Madeira and Whampoa ; Patras ; Billow, Cephalonia ; Alexander, Bremen ; Ante lope, Gothenburg ; Vidar, Dram ; Tulloch Castle, lonia, Smyrna ; Industry, Hamburgh ; Peasanento, Cephalonia ; Harold llarfager, Gefle ; Emma and Mary, Caen ; Cheviot, Leghorn ; Adelgunde, Dram ; Lauritz, Bandholm ; Eliza, Sharp, St. Kitt's ; Foster, Rotterdam • John Bull, Mon treal ; Palmyra, De merara ; Citizen, ()Porto ; Catharina, Rotterdam ; Saya, Sundswell ; Jeune Adolph, Marico ; Columbus, Sundswell ; Puzzle, Messina ; Julie, C o l om b o ; Prince Albert. A n t wer p ; Falcon, Chri tiana ; Hull, Dantzic ; Adjuster, New York ' • Charles Brook e , St. Vin cent; Asia and Favourite, Valparaiso ; Isabella, Denia and Altea ; Elizabeth, New York; Anna Elizabeth, Kioge ; Acelie, Rudkjoling ; Flora, Gothenburg ; Solus, Finnn.3; Arab, Ca,ndia ; Presto, Emden ; Moffat, Bomb y ; IpswiAi Lass, St. Mich ae l' s ; Prince Frederick Auguste, New York ; Challenger, Shanghai. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Alegre, for Oporto ; Progress, Calcutta ; Diana, Hamburgh and Bre men ; Constantinople and Odessa ; Admiral, Ant werp ; Dalmyra, Barbadoes ; Lady Elizabeth, Sydney ; Ernest, Rio Janeiro ; Cyclone, Port Philip ; Prince Al ber Jamaica. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Leander, for Havre , Ellida, Arindale ; Lauvina, Leer ; Robert, St. Vincent ; Cecelia, Stavenger ; Rodney, Sydney ; Friend ship, Dunkirk ; Archimedes, Naples. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Catherine Gwyladers, of Poole, Nov. 18, lat. 42 N. long. 12 W. The Prince Alfred ship, for Australia, Nov. 22, lat. 45 N. long. 12 W. A frigate and two steamers steering S.W., Nov, 25, lat 48 N. long. 8 W. The Panope, from London to San Francisco, Sept. 18, lat. 21 S. long. 33 W. The Caroline Nesmith, from New York to Callao, Sept. 29, lat, 11 S. long. 29 W. The Kirkland, of Baltimore, for the Cape of Good Hope, Oct. 5, on the line, lat. 27 W. The Lydford, from London to Adelaide, S.A., Oct. 13, lat. 8 N. long. 21 W. The Unites Kingdom (ship), Nov. 1, off Point de Monto, with loss of main and top-gallant masts. The Universe (barque), for Montreal, Nov. 5, off S.W. Point of Anticosti. The Hornet (brigantine), Nov. 23, ht. 50 N., long. 8 W, The Allegro, for Melbourne, Oct. 10, lat. 3 N., long. 22 W. The Arabia (s.), from Liverpool to New York, Nov. 16. The Renfrewshire bound E., Nov. 20. The Philanthropist steering W., and the Bonanza steer ing E., Nov. 27. . _ Chapman's (British barque), bound south, about 200 miles south of Cape de Yards. The Carnatic, from London to New Zealand, Oct. 7, lat. 2 N., long. 21 W. The Hendrik Hudson, Dutch barque, lat. 3 N., long. 21 W. The Osprey ship, standing S.W., Nov. 17, lat. 43 N., long. 14 W. ..... The Ashalicis. from the Clyde to Quebec, Oct. 10, 47 N., long. 52 W. The Isis barque, from Madras to Liverpool, Sept. 18, lat. 20 S., long. 67 E. The Governor of Liverpool, standing west, Nov. 17, lat. 44 N., long. 16 W. The Esther ship, from Calcutta, 18th, lat. 21 long. 66 E. The Harriet Humble, Oct. 9, lat. 36 S. long. 19 W. The Germania brig, Callao to Cowes, Oct. 11, lat 8 N. long 21 W. The Hymen barque, from Arica to Cowes, 16th, lat 12 N. long. 26 W. A large ship, with C. H. in her foretop-sail, steering southward, 2 lth lat. 28 N. long. 33 W. The Jenny brig, from Bristol, steering south, Nov. 26, lat. 46 N. long. 14 W. The Lady Franklin, from Calcutta to London, Sept. 6, lat. 29 S. long. 42 E. The Manchester, from Penang to London, 13th, lat. 35 S. long. 25 E. STATE OF HOUSE-BUILDING ABOUT LONDON.--A few days ago the greater part of a house in the Fulham-road, near Walham-green, then in the course of erection, fell to the ground. One of the men at work upon it was injured, but fortunately no lives were lost. It is a cor ner house, intended for a shop ; and both the front wall and flank wall rested on brestsummers, which were car ried at the angle by an iron column, a very ordinary and most objectionable arrangement. Without making any positive assertion as to the cause, the brickwork on which the iron columns stood probably yielded under the weight, and of course all above came down. The wonder is, considering the manner in which houses round the metropolis are built, that disasters are not more frequent than they are. Such accidents nevertheless, happen too often as it is ; but, unless life be lost, nothing is heard of them beyond their neigh bourhood. Again and again we have raised our voice against the reckless, dishonest course pursued by many speculative builders, and we feel it to be our duty, at this season of the year, when the chances of failure are greatly increased, to repeat the warning. In the case to which we have referred above, the work was not the worst of its class ; it was better than much that is going on under our own eyes in various quarters, and fell for want of proper precaution—through want of knowledge or of thought. In scores, nay hundreds of houses now being carried up, the bricks, mortar, and workmanship are all infamously bad. If there be much wet weather, some of them must come down. In one place the mortar saves the bricks ; in another the bricks render the badness of the mortar of less consequence ; and in a third, the minimum safety point is attained only by the exercise of rather more care then usual. Mould is made to supply the place of sand in the mortar ; bad " place" bricks are used throughout, excepting where exposed ex ternally ; and even the introduction there of better bricks is made to produce evil, for the facing is not 1r0v . 04 properly bonded into the other work, and thus we have the walls in two thicknesses. Every expedient is used to save material. The c orruption-coverer, compo, and LONDON : Printed and Published Theby MlT E sini 0 10 00 , 1 4. 0 ° V, the system generlly, have ruined the . bricklayers, and of No. 112, Strand,. tye the qa:o . 32in many of them cannot produce good brickwork even if Middlesex, in x, t l h u e e Pr o zz i er V'euior_wy they would,—The Builder. BIRTHS. ff' OF A BON. R. /f. On the 25th inst., at Bath, the wife of th e 0 et Evans, chaplain H.E.I.C.S. goi d4°- g On the 27th inst., at Broxley-cottage, wife of Captain Codd. OF A DAUGHTER. r e of L' On the 26th inst., at Stirling, N.B the o re/ G. Bernard, Esq., 83d Regiment. too .scl On the 26th inst., at 6, Mylne-street, MYcla ie Mrs. John Fosse Harding. of MARRIED. poo ner, 5,40 n e t °f - , On the 26th inst., at Rugby, Isaac S ( bus pey Lincoln's-inn, to Charlotte Augusta, second lo js, the late John Chatfield Tyler, Esq., of the F or ° 9 . Bromsgrove. J p ei oh rc On the 26th inst., at John-street ChaPe l, ,,, l a yette, youngest son o f J. B . B acon , of 2 3 , - (8 1 ,0,. to Ellen Mary, youngest d aug ht er o f Charles trPu of 33, Granville-squaro. his 82d year. " DIED. g ig , k, P. On the 26th inst Mr. John Crawford, of South On the 26th inst., at Moreton-street, -.--e n o . r osr,,, , c after a few days' illness, Mr. Thomas Dixon , "'Frio' more than 40 years connected with the Caxton offices, Liverpool and London. .v . a t e i 0 0 11 60 1: 0 1: ' On the 27th inst at 1& Cambridge-square' a ged "". Augustus De Butts,. K.C.H., Royal Engineers, - 'OUNTBY MABKETS. CHELMSFORD—Noy. 25. There was to-day a good supply of wheat. The bett er samples barely maintained last week's prices, and fo r in. ferior qualities, where sale s were p resse d, a reduction I'l necessarily submitted to. Barley was from is to 2 ' ! .. .P, e . qr. cheaper, with a large supply an d a dull trade. 13° oa peas, and oats without alteration i n value. Prices to-day were as follo w : —Wh ea t, white, old to 82s Od, new 64s to 83s ; red, old 57s to 745, new 62 5 74s ; barley, 31s to 38s ; chevalier, 35s to 43s ; grin di t 23s to 31s ; malt, 61s to 65s ; chevalier, 66s to 725; 22s to 28s ; peas, partridge, 41s to 46s ; white, 480 to 7 ; 11 boiling 55s to 61s ; dun, new, 42s to 45s ; beans, tick, to 44s ; Harrow ticks, 40s to 46s ; Mazagan, 40s to 43s* COLCHESTER —Nov. 26. The wheat trad e ru l e d d u ll a t l as t wee k' s prices. Ba r er , more plentiful, and th e t urn i n f avour of the buy . Beans and peas without any material change in value' so; Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white,76sL, red, 68s to 76s ; b ar l e y, 40 s t o 46 s ; oa t s , 26 s to 32s ; Mazagan, 38s to 42s ; middle and small, 48s to 58s ; P"" white, 54s to 60s ; grey, 46s to 50s. Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, &C., recurros in the port of L on d on , f rom th e f o ll ow i ng ports, tho 21st to the 26th November, both inclusive. 1 , .', • i ,',"' . 74 74 c I ' m ° I r ' 4 150 46 800 128 49 470 236 120‘ 22 634 149 40 • 0 a rm 40 15 2 154 Colchester Harwich ~ Leigh ..... Maldon KIRKCALDY—Nov. 26. of Here to-day w e h a d mo d erate suppl i es o f all kind° _...,,ap. grain, but the condition worse than it has been this„,7 li Sales proceeded slo w l y , d ry grain selling at from 104, per qr. under last we e k' s rates. Ont-of-con diti one d om barley, and oats were 2s per qr. lower. Wheat. Barley. I First gecond I Third sos Od 26s Od Oatmeal, per bag of 2801bs impe Oats. Bea 29s Od I Os v"„I 28s Od I Os a y" 20s Od, Os v" , 41a Od to 42i 01 '.—Nov. 28. ;be close of the market Wallsend, SCe• .. a, Yorthumberland E. Bell's Primrose ........... Eiett0n.................... Whitwell, Splint ........ Whitwell .................. Heugh Hall ............... South Hartlepool ........ South Kelloe .............. Tee 5....................... Whitworth ............... South Durham ...... ••• ,Witton Park ........... 20 6 Derwentwaterle/ 50 COAL MAR' Prices of Coal per ton Et t s. d. Buddle W. Hartley 0 1 6 Carr's Hartley 2O t Cookson's Hartley l9 6 Davison's West Hartley 21 6 Hasting's Hartley 21 Hasting's Nuts . l6 9 Hol ywe 11 24 0 Longridge's Wst Hartley2o 6 Old Adairs 19 6 Tanfield Moor Butes 20 6 West Hartley 21 6 Clark ~ Clennell Wallsend., &c. .20 6! Hedley 25 3 Grey's West Hartley Killingsworth E. 2O 6, Watney's Anthracite..• •" Ships at markot 2l 1 Sold l5. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, NOV. 28. $ l4 STOOK EXCHANGE.—The share market keeps,, - 00 1° steady. Thi s h as b een " ma ki ng-up day " for the meat of the account s to-morrow, Stock is still sct , - a small back war d a ti on h as been generally paid on f m , and Leeds stock. On the smaller shares there u' o rtt tango. But L on d on s t oc k i s about even. Theacconn closes flat, with no di spos i t i on to buy for the new . I A Caledonian, 284 ; L ancas hi re and Yorkshire, 67#' and North-Weste rn , 1024 ; ditt o Quarter Shares I* prem.; Midland 63i 4 ; South-Eastern and Doak' MANCHESTER, Nov. 28. tie STOCK EXCHANGE.—There has been no boil" — or 6 to-day, as it will b e accoun t d ay to-morrow. T h b os o l; sales effected were : Manchester and BirnlL.,lig 1 Quarters), 5-16 p. ; Midland, 6.3 i ; London Sto'" Leeds, 67g. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 28. STOCK EXCHANGE. —There was no butune.,% f ~ o ' ansount or import ance t ransac t e d on 'Change to-I', railway market w as ex t reme l y d u ll , b ut last (1174 i were generally firm, and littl e pro b a bilit y of 110"—)i teratio n. BRISTOL, Nov. 28. :: '4. ' tr* STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was about all 1 1 / business done t o -d a y, but towards the c l o se of the' t. fi l it became dull. Bristol and Exete r F our per CO II O ference Shares were done at 99 ; Great Westerns Great Northerns at 87 ; Midland Stock at 63k. SEABORNE MALLS. (N signifies that the mails are sent from the General ny the night—and Mby the morning —dispatch.] Day witen made up From what CO UNTR [Es. in General Post- Port °dice, London.* Dispatched. Fa Arnerica(byßrit.pack)N i E very Friday .... Liverpool ••• America (by United Sts.l packet) .. •••• • . N Nov. 20 Liverpool •• • kmerica (by U St,aZes packet) .... • • ....N,Nov. 27 Southampton Australia (via South- , ampton) M Jan. 4..•.. • • Southampton ,191• F Ditto (via Marseilles) N Jan. 8 . • .. DOM' J O. Ditto (via Cape of Good Irn 9 Hope) ...... •••• • • N 4 • • (Liverpool • 1.10 Africa (West Coast) .. N ,Dec.d of the month .. Plymouth •• so e., Alexandria NB, 9, 24, &30 o f rn . D over • • De& 0 Alexandria.-- M 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton ?lot Bahamas ..... • M 117th of the montl Southampton Bill 16 Belgium .... Daily p .. Dover .. •• •• pee. Brazil .... •• • M 9th of the mon th.. slouthamPt° DO 0 Buenos Ayres .• •. M .9th of the month.. SouthamPt°ll sof' Cape of Good Hope ..Nl4th of the month Plymouth • • I ,I O P Cape of Good Hope ..N,l4 t h of the month. Sout hamPtOoP Cape de Verds •N 9th of the month.. Plymouth •• Ceylon (see India) Ceylon .. •• • .....N,l4th of the month Plymouth •• 11 Channel Isles ........NIMon ~Wed.,&Fild. SouthamPlon Nf6 Chili. .. • M!2d & 17th of month SeuthartlPO n 0 China (see India) .2 10 ; ; 0 91 Constantinople .......N 7,8,17,21,&27 of in. Dover ...• •• pee , Constantinople ........ 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton" cont. of Europe M& N Twice daily ...... Dover • 1..1.041 Egypt (see India) France •M & N Twice dai1y...... Dover ...• Gibraltar 4,7, 17,20, 27 ofm. Southampton Greece (see India) Greytown .......... M 2nd & 17th of mon. AOUthaIIIP.I I O O I Hamburgh •..........N Tuesday Sc Friday London .• • ",pes Havannah .......... M 2nd of the month Southampt o ,ooo' 16 Holland ............ M Wednesday & Sat. London •.• Honduras 17th of the month. Southampton DO 0 India (viaSouthampt.)M 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton, India (via Marseill es )M Bth& 21th of month Dover .• • • "301, lonian Isles (see India) 17, &27 of mo n D over ... • 0 Ireland & N Twice daily Holyhead "lieoP l l Lisbon .............. M 7,9, 17, & 28 of m. SouthamPt°!peP Madeira ............N 9th of the month SouthamP o 'P Madeira N 23d of month .... Plymouth • 0 Malta (see India) ISOf' Malta ............ N /7,17,19,28, 30 of m. Dover ..... Mauritius (see India) Mauritius ..........N 14th of the month Plymouth •• pea Mexico 2nd of the month.. , SouthamPWa i Naples . N sthlsth2s th of mon.jDover . • • • %•, New Granada 2d Sc 17th of mo n th Southampton ce New Zealand ••• • By private ship .. Various Por t : /OP Papal States sthl s th2Mhotinon. Dover .• • • •., :OP . 0 Peninsula .. .... i th l 7th2Bthofmon. South aMPt c ' xos'o Peru .. .... • . .• M & 27th of mon. SouthamPOn i•ToP 0 Port Natal 14th of the month Plymouth 50'0 N sthl s th2sthofmon, Dover . • • • • • lee' 0 Tuscany s thlsth2stholmon. Dover .• • • •.:50 1 ' Venezuela •2cl & 17th ofrnonth SoutharoPOn Van Diemen's Land (s ee . I Australia) .. West Indies M 2d 'lc With 0 , month Southampton 01. • SouthamPton s magi 9.0 ifs When any of th ese dates is 't o'l n Sunday, the ja. A dispatched on the following day with the exception of Or" Southampton). and th e M alta , b oth of which will be co" - day preceding. triY FATAL ACCIDENT O N THE HUMBER.—About 1.00, past ten yesterd a y morn i ng, a boat with fis l V o lll ,o o, smack Emma, w hi c h was l y i ng in the roads at The f 0 from being too heavily laden. Of the four rner l ,., - two were drowned, an d th e rema i n i ng two I" 5/ with much difficulty. 0 4 9 [ADVERTISEMENT. I—A LIEUTENANT OF of . ;• 41 CURED OF RHEU MATISM BY H OLLowA y 0 of tzh. AND PILLS.—This officer, who is in the PLO states that Holloway's Pills and Ointment : L - 1 0,Z him of rheumatism, which appeared to be ,7,., - ,01 4 ' - r„ neither sea-bathing, vapour-baths, nor propos" — tir - 00 1 as sure remedies, did him any good, and the ...„, tre. lbos S e the doctor, after several months' trial, was he se At this juncture he commenced tskill,!;nl - ruhling the Ointment into the censtP -- cou.'"Af , twice a day, which effectually cured him in 0 I_ o l f six weeks. The t ru th o f thi s statement can be ,41 by Mr. J. B. Stratman, of Bois-I.e-Duc.-- 8 ° ld blishu/°ll gists; and at Profe ssor H o ll oway ' s est s Strand, London. C 1 11 — CLITB.' ‘°oll, Lupien:lE F..sea Frid 3 reet a nd ItS3YA.L 1:11488S0017$T vt. , NCE ( b4 aa lt er 1(s nat l'L l-,,4 1 :1 garter w al my .. l . on WE 11170, that a the Bra -11Wit ih______ .. Tins . itC or its,..consow teiZmo, 'and 0 of — L , Atearan c 14 1 7_ , i 1 COrporat 'T eOtepany, *« Powe *, 18 j 14 I a bill .e in'tb p orit to fr o "Go Of the al eh ID Fire, Kith 1 u , ge Ass um „, 8 e all the 4 rtl r l i e .t t i o ls I Alter the * or grant 1 24 e 6 :7 -4 1 ' ''- - i ts 7- rg t . a tn m alcieln d n certainlmilanteBi t Os rela ting uf: l ,t' h s a ndYe et 'a i t l ahhei o c s ad ne other it and %era°, an te to P I " of the p Zoof the nom ""r4-tiext. T RE 14( POL 4. kin,Tepbell Ren ''Ara, Mathis, William Ado J ohn Atkinh Henry Augd v lOkie Deng& Ilienry Fo ,0162 Rana!lt gobn Matthe ..,C. Octavius William Will llt6 V. James Lida Creek it tiz e 3dscleit, a' -Inn eY. ito . .1 f li • A. Trindet, X kte,j2lieleii4 aIiOXII ani of',_l4lteindeuV +imam report CtENEEA t, l ionsionallY k,` , .tof Parllln 4kir o ll e tzrim e late Assurattee 500,0001. shire Sotierroz C she fgemepaz ~ o dea in which tl bp,.ne business of - ‘7 l all the fern new and In bn• These art lowing manner s t. !Miranda 4, Insurance 4' department a ntiLe, at a m I nsolvent Est Manned assets 48 tates. h.. 31. Fire and L ICgagers, pro 'es and Loam Fire Doparth . Insurance each of the public ib t h — e -r e ITNITED meta 8; Earl of Court Earl Leven al Earl of Norbi Viscount Fall CHARL _ CHARL e 4 te tm , - *yams, eila r - 1:. 40 X Boyd, 11:114th'.-...4:444Fnrieftinvirqiitieeek:(• ,k4rtiir H Has' NZ bonus . add ' 8±17 2 ± ` '_am NeUred Time A 4500 0 13 years 6 7.,':! 7 years titi pt E XsatpLE.—A IS } .too kouta th e • is. Bd. • in 1 42 2 1 ; 1.0 1U being • 10s. per ani 4,T'. almost as : Premiums, la:Tle-half nee it _ eels for Life bh.ZY informal 11RITA.] E mpowered 1 togo„ , BOBER' William B George Be r • P. Cock UtOrge CoI Millis Coy John Drei tramline r S. Girdl li. L. Sma R. tk e t:: ll e.: ll 7 de m il s e d r narked to ...Attire in thi ,41:47 benefit of ttit,` l ° l l of all c I ht e - 7 accou tOti,,,". Of life ass ts .7. •Z r est.Sing Rat jal.oans or Z l rremium )Th rtslo, d eenstai: BRITA Empowi splits divided e ,Eaturas aim 101 / 4 1 ::i dit ass kt i t e t hela d s e t rs ini tq the cur (40 =As half !emiunil First Reven Years. ao 4 a d.l is l 1 g j tO , s 1 9 to I 2 g 4 *R A 0 eth e r Packet -44 P ackets ci l etr u .l t ler7l ; - 114 1 OrZ e ,t 'train! fier y tenses Pi 4 arter W ICK lob - t htlr kr eh e et. 1 2 - ... 1„ rrt)~iQta ar 1 , 1 ) 1 1 e0 . Nek e et : 4o 4 l ,e;l6 ;or c V.