The Express.
London, England, 1847-01-28 00:00:00

..... .......
THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH FROM PETERROTIOLGH TO
STAMFORD Was completed On Tuesday last; thus opening
for the lint time telegraphic communication between London
and the borders of Lincolnshire.__

WARWICKSHIRE.
CHARON OF DUEL AOAINST AN EXTENSIVE CORN
DEALER.—A corn dealer, named Gomm, extensively en-
gaged in the businua in Birmingham, and re-six-eta' ly con-
nected, is now in custody in that town on a charge sf
obtaining between 3,0004 and 4,000/. on false pretences.
Gomm was chiefly employed by millers as a commission-
agent for the purchase of grain chiefly at the Stratford-upon-
Avon, Worcester, and other markets in the Midland
counties, and from the information which has at
present transpired it appears that he purchased grain on
several eccasums in the names of well-known houses, and
that he sold the lots so purchased to other parties
not mentioned to the original sellers; the monies received on
this account he appropriated to his own purposes.—The pri-
soner was to have undergone an examination before the
magistrates at Birmingham on Tuesday, but on the applica-
lieu of his attorney a remand was granted.—Proceedings have
been instituted with the view to declaring Gomm a bank-
rupt; ohstacles have, however, presented themselves in the
way of carrying out the proceedings; in the meantime parties
in aposition to do so have sold up all his available effects, so
that in all probability but little will be left for the remaining
creditors.

TAXING THE V eti.—On Tuesday the 19th four young ladies
from the north of England, one of whom, Miss Lynch, of
Liverpool, is said to be possessed of • handsome fortune, took
the white or novice's veil of the " Sisters of Penance of the
third order of St. Dominic," an establishment of which order
has recently been commenced in Bristol. 1 heceremony was ce-
lebrated, with much pomp, at St. Mary's Roman Catholic
church, which wascrowded. The altar was gaily decked with
flowers, and surmounted by an unusual number of tapers,
and the officiating bishop, the Right Rev. Dr. Ullathorne,
wore his sacerdotal vistments of white and gold, and his
jewelled mitre. The four ladies, one of whom was young
and handsome, were introduced by some sisters of the order;
and baying aeked of the bishop, in the usual way, the habit
of religion, his lordship addressed them upon the nature of
the vocation upon which they were about to enter. The
habits of the order were then fumigated with incense,
sprinkled with "holy water," and presented to the seve-
ral postulants, who retired to throw off the rich lace
dresses in which they had been attired, and to assume
those peculiar to the year of probation. On their return, the
novices were accompanied by a procession of about twenty
young ladies, clothed in white, crowned with garlands, and
each bearing a lighted taper, who officiated as " brides-
maids." The white veils were then placed on their beads
by the bishop and superior of their convent, and each having
been crowned with a wreath of flowers, they retired, bearing
tapers, and knelt at the foot of the altar. The Veni Creator
woo then chaunted, and the novices retired in procession as
before, which closed the ceremony.
CORNWALL

FOOD RIOTS.—The following additional particulars are ob-
tained from the Diewnshire Chronicle s—Ou Wednesday last,
the quiet town of St. Austell was disturbed by a large
body of labourers from the china clay works in the neigh-
bourhood, proceeding to the number of about 150 in a body
through the streets, with the avowed intention of stopping
the shipping of cern at a port called l'ontewan, alwut
two miles distant. Thither they bent their steps, and of
course temporarily effected their purpose, as their num-
hers gradually increased until they mustered between
200 and 300; the vessels then warped off into the middle
of the pool, to prevent their getting on board. Mr.
Tremayne, of Heligu, an active magistrate, who was hold-
ing a court in the vicinity, was sent for. He addre-aed the
throng, pointing nut in the kindest manner the delusion
under which they laboured, in imagining that such a pro-
ceeding an they had that day adopted could prevent the ex-
portation of corn, or alter the prices: assuring them, how-
ever, that his influence should be used to prevent the sup-
plies being materially lessened in their neighbourhood.
Raving scat to the adjoining stations, he assembled a
body of coast-guard men, in order to maintain quiet as
the darkness came on, and also, assisted by another magis-
trate, swore in 20 special constables. Fortunately their
assistance was little required, as most of the assemblage
separated as night approached, without doing any injury. It
has however, as may be supposed, created considerable excite-
ment in the neighbourhood, and it is much feared (continues
the Derorohlrf Chronicle) that this is but the commencement
of a series of organized movements of • similar character.
The assemblage wascomposed of labourers from the china-clay
works—the miners have not as yet joined them, but rumour
is afloat that they will join.

LITERATURE.

Travels in Peru, during Me years 1838-42. By Dr. J. J.
VON 1.8911:DI. Translated from the German, by 'lnn-

MAIIINA Ross.
This volume ought rather to be entitled an extract
from, than a translation of, Dr. Techudi's work. But
we have probably herenearly everything in the German
work likely to be generally interesting to the English
reader. The translation, too, is upon the whole very
readable, having indeed much of the ease and
fluency of original composition. Only let Miss Ross
avoid the unnecessary employment of long and
learned words, and not talk (as she does at p. 449) of
the saliva being " expectorated."
These travels are among the most interesting that
have lately appeared. The book is full of personal
adventure; for few travellers have been more fortunate
tban Dr. Tschudi would appear to have been, both in
getting into scrapes and in getting out of them. No
difficulties or dangers deter him from throwing him-
self into the midst of them : no emergency, however
sudden, finds his !presence of mind at fault. The
regions he has traversed, too, besides being in great
part little known, abound in remarkable character-
'mice of all kinds, and he has brought us back both
the latest, and, upon the whole, perhaps, the most
comprehensive account we have yet had of the vast
tract of country which still, after various curtail-
meats, retains the name of Peru.
Formerly the whole of South America, from the
Isthmus of Darien to Cape Horn, was included under
the two great territorial designations of Peru and
Brasil. As all Spanish North America constituted
the viceroyalty of Mexico, so all Spanish South Ame-
rica was called the viceroyalty of Peru. Long, how-
ever, before the dominion of Spain was overthrown,
the northern portion of Peru was formed into a third
viceroyalty, that of New Grenada, and the south-
eastern into a fourth, that of the Rio de la Plata; and
cubsequently what remained of Peru was reduced
to still narrower limits by the abstraction of
the captain-generalship of Chile. Yet what is

still knciwn as Peru jai large tract of country, pro-
bably containing more than half a million of square
miles, or between two and three times the superficies of
the kingdom of Fiume. Its length, measared along
the Pacific, which bounds it on the west, is not much
less than 1,200 miles, but decreases to leas than half
that extent on its opposite or inland frontier; its
breadth, for the greater part, varies from about 300 to
650 miles.

The most distinguishing natural feature of Peru,
and that from which the country principally derives
its peculiar aapeet and character, is constituted by
the two vast mountain chains, running nearly
parallel to one another, and to the line of the
cost, which extend throughout its whole length.
They are commonly tailed the Eastern and Western
Cordilleras, or Andes ; but, according to Dr. Tschudi,
the Spanish term Cordillera should be confined to the
western chain, or that nearest to the sea, the other
being properly the Andes, which, he says, is a con-
traction or corruption of the Indiaa same Antas-uyu,
meaning the metal country. The bee of the country
will be best described by beginning from the east.
There we have, first, an immense stretch of plain,
which is commonly designated the Pampa del
Sacramento; but, instead of being bare of trees,
like the Pampas in the north of Brazil, it is covered
with a thick primeval forest. It would appear,
indeed, that the wooded country extends, in some
parts at least, a considerable way up the acclivity of
the mountains. Hence it is called the Montana.
" The Peruvians," says Dr. Tschudi (p. 393), " apply
this name to the vast aboriginal forests which extend
across the whole country from north to south along
the eastern foot of the Andes. Those which lie higher,
and in which the spaces between the lofty trees are
overgrown with thick masses of bushes and twining
plants, are called by the natives simply Montana*.
Those which are free from these intermediate masses 1
of vegetation they call Montana* reeks (royal moun-
tains).
At first sight they produce the impression of
a virgin forest of oaks." If this be so, the term Mon- '
tans is misapplied when it is used, as it is in the j
common accounts, to designate the high country in- I
eluded between the two mountain chains. Certain 1
high ridges, crowned with stunted trees and brush- 4
wood, which project from the Andes, and surmount I
the Montana, are called, it seems, by the natives, Ccja 1
de la Montana (literallyy mist of the mountains). '
"The distance from the 'a," Dr. Tschudi proceeds, "to I
the district properly ccaalllled the Montana, is very '
various at different points. In some parts it takes
six or eight days' hard riding ; in other directions the
traveller may in the morning leave the mod-covered
Puna huts, and at sunset, on the uninhabited margin
I of the primeval forest, he may taste pine-apples and
bananas of his own gathering. Such a day certainly
deserves to form an epoch in his life; for in the
course of a few hours he passes through the most
opposite climates of the earth, and the godual pro-
gression of the development of the vegetable world is
spread out in visible reality before him." The forest
lands of the Montana, however, have in many parts

been cleared, and a considerable number of Chris
tianised Indians are employed either in cultivat-
ing fields of their own, or in working as day-
labourers in plantations belonging to Creole proprie-
tors, the principal productions being sugar, coffees
maize, the stimulating plant called coca (of the
alleged effects of which in sustaining and nourishing
strength, with very little of either food or sleep, Dr.
Techudi tells some wonderful stories), tobacco,
oranges, bananas, and pineapples, besides bark, bal-
sams, gums, honey, and wax. And there are also
numerous tribes of Indios bravos, or wild Indians,
who inhabit the eastern Montanas, towards the fron-
tiers of Brazil.
The medium height of the Andes Dr. Tschudi
gives as 17,000 feet ; that of the Cordillera chain, in
South Peru, as 15,039 feet above the level of the sea.
Several of the points of both ranges, however, are
believed to rise far beyond these elevations. Chim-
borazo, in the northern part of the western range, is
stated by Ilumboldt to be about 21,600 feet high;
and it his since been affirmed, that towardi the other
extremity of the same range, the Nevada de Chuqui-
bamba rises to nearly 22,000 feet ; and in the same
quarter of the ea.ste: n range the Cerro Nevada do
lllimani to 24,350, and the Nevada de Sorata to
25,250. These southern elevations, however, are in
Bolivia. In general, wherever the one range rises
above the general level, the other is depressed
below it.

The region lying between the two ranges, which in
some places is a hundred miles across, is partly, like
the mountains themselves, cleft by ravines or valleys,
but consists mostly of table-lands, 12.000 feet above
the level of the sea. These elevated table-lands are
called in the Quichue, or old Peruvian language, the
Puna, and often by the Spaniards, the Deepohlado (or
uninhabited country 1. " Th 7 spread," says Dr.
Tseliudi, " over the le hole extent of Peru, from north-
west to south-east, a distance of 330 Spanish miles,
continuing through Bolivia, and gradually running
eastward into the Argentine republic." The
valleys, he observes. elsewhere, "are called the
Sierra. The inhabitants of Lima usually com-
prehend, under the term Sierra, the whole
interior of Peru, and every Indian who is not an
inhabitant of the coast or of the forest regions is
called a Serrano. But, strictly speaking, the Sierra
includes only the volleys between the Cordillera
and the Andes." The climate of the table-lands is
described as not less rigorous than that of the high
mountain ridges. " Cold winds from the West and
South-West 'blow nearly all the year round from the
ice-topped Cordillera; and for the space of four
months these winds are daily accompanied by thun-
der, lightning, and snow-storms." " The aspect of
the Puna," it is added, " is singularly monotonous
and dreary. The expansive levels are scantily
covered with greases of a yellowi3h-brown hue, and
are never enlivened by fresh-looking verdure." The
only plant cultivated with any degree of success is
the maca, which our author says has not been men-
tioned, as far as he is aware, by any previous
traveller. He describe s it as a tuberous root grown
like the potato, and, like it, used as an article of food,
having an agreeable and somewhat sweetish flavour,
and when boiled in mil': tasting like a chesnut. He
also saw some fields of barley growing in the Puna
at the height of 13,200 feet above the sea;
but it seldom shoots into ears, and is cut when green
as fodder for horses. These regions are the native
home of the llama, and his congeners the alpaco, the
hnanacu, and the vicuna, the great mammalia which
served the ancient Peruvians for their beasts of bur.
then, and supplied them with wool and with flesh-
meat, before horses and black cattle were introduced
by the Spaniards; and they are alsotenanted by vari-
ous other animals. Nor are they altogether
without human inhabitants; even in the most
desolate parts of them are scattered a few
shepherds, lodged, with their families, in miser-
able huts. The famous great high-road of
the Incas, which led from Quito to Cuzco, passed
through the Puna, and Lamy remains of it are still
visible there. Altogether unlike the Puna is the
Sierra. Ilere, too, indeed, the cold, esp. cially during
the night, is often extremely severe ; the heat at
noon is sometimes oppree ice; and there is a winter
or rainy season which commences in October and lasts
till April. But then comes an uninterrupted succes-
sion of warm, bright days for six months. "These
regions," says 1)r. TF ehud i , " so favoured by
nature, have, from the earliest period, been
the chosen dwelling-places of the Peruvians ;
and therefore in the Sierra, which, measured by its
superfleies, is not of very great extent, the popu-
lation has increased more than in any other part of
Peru. The valleys already contain numerous towns,
villages, and hamlets, which would rise in importance
if they had greater facility of communication one
with another. But they are surrounded un all sides
by mountains, which can be crossed only by circuitous
and dangerous routes. The few accessible pathways
are alternately up rugged ascents, and down steep
declivities, or, winding through narrow ravines, nearly
choked up by broken fragments of rock, they lead to the
dreary and barren level heights." The Serranos in
the smaller villages are almost all Indians ; but in the
towns and large villages there are many Medicos, or
half-castea. The Creoles, or whites, are very few.
Dr. Tsehudi, by the bye, maintains that it is a mis-
take to attach to the term Creole the idea of a parti-
cular complexion. "The designation Creole,' he
says, " properly belongs to all the nativee
of Amenca born of pwents who have emi-
grated from the Old World, be those pa-
rents Europeans or Africans. There are, there-
fore, black as well as white Creoles." In a list,
however, of the different varieties of half-castes, with
their proper designations, which he subjoins, he de-
scribes the Creole as the progeny of a white father
and a Mestiza mother, and as "only distinguished
from the white by a pale-brownish complexion." A
Mulatto, according to this list, means the child either
of a white father and negro mother ; or of a negro
father and Cuarterona or Quintern mother; a Medico,
the child either of a white father and Indian mother,
or of an Indian father and Cuarterona or Quintero
mother. A Cuarteron, again, is the offspring of a white
father and Mulatta mother ; a Quintero, that of a white
fatherand Cuarterona mother. It is, we are told,the esta-
blished rule, " that the children bear the designation
denoting the same degree of mixed blood, whatever
may respectively be the colours of the parents;" that
is to say, it makes no difference whether it be the
father or the mother that has the black or mixed
blood, or the latter of the deepest tint.
It is in this central or mountainous region that the
mineral wealth of Peru is chiefly found. " Both the
mountain chains," says our author, " as well as their
lateral branches, are rich in metallic produce ; but in
the principal mountains gold is rare. Some rich mines
on the coast, and in the province of Arequipa, are sow
nearly exhausted. Wash gold is plentiful in the
rivers of North Peru, but it is not carefully collected.
Silver, which constitutes the principal wealth of
Peru, is found in greatest abundance in the principal
chains; namely, in Northern and Central Peru, in
the Cordillera; and in Southern Peru, in the Andes.
It presents itself in all forms and combinations,
from the pure metal to the lead ore mixed
with silver. Even in the highest elevations,
in parts scarcely trodden by human footste
rich veins of silver are discovered. It is scarcely
possible to pass half a day in these regions without
encountering new streaks. Quicksilver is likewise
found, but in such small quantities that the gain does
not pay the labour of the miners. The only quick-
silver vein of any magnitude is at Huancavelica.
Both mountain chains are very rich in copper ore
but it is extracted only from the Cordillera, for
the distance of the Andes from the coast ren-
ders the transport too expensive. The lead and
iron mines, though amazingly prolific, see not
worked ; the price of the metal being too low to
pay the labour." In some localities, as at the eels-
brated Cerro de Pasco, in lat. 10 deg. 48 min. S.,
long. 76 deg. 23 min. W., where a large and populous
city has grown up at the height of nearly 13,700 feet
above the level of the sea, the ground seems to be
penetMted everywhere by a close network of silver.
One immense vein is of the breadth of 412 feet;
another, of 380 ; and the former has been traced to
the length of 9,600, the latter to that of 6,400 feet.
Last of all comes the plain, or rather declivity, be-
tween the Cordillera and the sea, which is of the average
breadth of front sixty to seventy English miles. Ile
outer aspect of the Cordillera is described by Dr.
Tschndi as totally different from that of the Andes.
" It is more wild and rugged ; its ridge is broader,
and its summits less pyramidical. The summits of
the Andes terminate in slender, sharp points, like
needles. The Cordillera descends in terraces to
the level heights, whilst the slope of the Andes is
uniform and unbroken. The summits of the cal-
careous hills, which stretch eastward born the great

chain of th• Cordillera, aro breken and rug,ted. large
cubical blocks of stone become detached from them,
and roll down into the valleys." It is a remarkable
fact that, while, of course, all the streams that flow
down the western side of the Cordillera make their
way to the Pacific, and all those descending the
eastern side of the Andes to the Atlantic, all those
which have their source on the level heights, and on
the western declivity of the Andes, likewise flow
eastward, into the last-named ocean. " Throu,;hout
the whole extent of South America there is net a
single instance of the Cordillera being intersected by
a river." The consequence of this is, that the
rivers which traverse the country between the
Cordillera and the Pacific are mostly insignifi-
cant, and are many of them quite dry for nine
months in the year. Nor does it ever rain here.
This, too, is the region of earthquakes, of which
there are commonly about fifty every year. one in
every fifty years ou an average having been fearfully
destructive in the course of the last three centuries.
Yet it is in this narrow strip of country that the
European conquerors of Peru and their descendants
have chiefly established themselves. Ikre, on the
coast of the Pacific, Pizarro founded the city of Lime,
which still continues to be the capital. Dr. l'schudi
gives the present population of Lima at about 55,000,
of whom about 20,000 are white Creoles, about
24,000 people of colour, and about 5,000 Indians.

fmt tins.
A GALLERY OF BRITISH ART PROPOSED.—The
Society of Arts, see hear, are about to revive their ancient
custom of exhibiting pictures It their great room. They
propose to snake, once in the year, a collection of the works
of some eminent living painter—to charge for admission to
the exhibition—and to apply the profits to giving a ci maxis-
Dion fora j:dcture to the painter whose works are exhibited,
to be presented to the n .lion, no as to form the nueleav of a
gallery of British art. The idea seems an admirable one ;
and is likely, we should hope, to meet with support. Such
a project, if properly worked out, would, is time, endow the
public with an assemblage of the best pictures that English
artists can paint, without coat—or rather by the voluntary
contributimm of the public themselves. The scheme wilt
materially, we should think, extend the influence of the
society; and offer a noble annual tribute to genius. We
hope shortly to be enabled to lay before our readers details
of this new Art-Union of an unexceptionable sort.—
Athenaeum.

-
MADAMS DULCKEN'S SOIREES MrSICALES.—This
distinguished lady is in the custom of giving at this period
of the season a series of Bowies at her own residence, for the
performance of chamber music of the most classical kind.
The first of these concern, for the present season, took place
last evening; and, as usual, was an elegant a:A pleasing
entertainment. The instrumental pieces were, (billow's
quintet in A minor; ono of Mendeluohn's pianoforte
quartets; Beethoven's Sonata in F for the pianoforte
and violin ; a posthumous concerto of Hummel ; and two
motements from the harpsichord pied a of Ilandel and
Searlatti. This instrumental music was intermixed with
several vocal pieces sung by Miss lisinforth and Mr.
Magness. Onslow's qaintet, one of the finest of his numer-
ous works of this speri.s, was perfectly executed by Mows.
Willy, Gagne, Hill, Lucas, and Howell; and equal justice
was done to Idendelsaoho*s quartet, the pianoforte
part of which, of course, was played by Madame
Duleken with admirable clesmess and brilliancy.
Beethoven's sonata, played by Madame Duleken and
M. Sainton was a superb performance, fully developing the
beautiful conceptions of the composer, excepting (we must
venture to Inv, with all deference to the taste and experience
of the performers) the quaint and imaginative scherzo,
which suffered from the galloping pace at which it was
taken. In Hummel's posthumous concerto (which was
new to us), Mad. Duleken was accompanied by a small but
effective orchestra of first-rate performers, and produced
a great effect. It poeeases the best features of the
author's style—great brilliancy, clearness, graceful melody,
and consummate instrumentation, mingled with a good deal
of tritsnem and remplissage. Asa whole, the concert was
exceedingly interesting ; and the principal pieces, both in
themselves and in their eaccution, well deserved the great
applause they received from the crowded audience.
JENNY LIND made her &Mut at Vienna, on the Bth
inst. in Donizetti's opera, " La Fine du Reigimtutt," and
was of course received con furore. The rehearsals of Meys
erbeeea " Camp of Silesia were going on with a tivity
uudsr his own direction, and it was expected to he perbrmed
about the 15th inst., with Mdlle. Lind as the prima donna.
M. PANOPKA.—This celebrated Parisian composer
and violinist, who is well known to our musical world in
consequence of two former visits to this country, has, within
these few days, arrived in London.
VERDI'S NEW OPERA.--The Scala, at Milan,
opened on the 2nd instant, with Verdi's new orient of
" Attila." The principal parts were sustained by Madame
Talolini, the prima donna, aloriani and Basini (teno:.), and
Marini (base). It was greatly applauded by the audience;
but the Milan journals criticise it severely, and pronounce it
inferior to the previous works of the composer.
PACINI. —This popular composer of the present
Italian school, one of those who con write an opera at a sit-
ting, or (in more classical phrase), stone pent in uno has
engaged (say the Italian journals) to product five grand
opera. during the year 1817—an opera semi•seria for the
theatre De! Fondo at Naples; " The Siege of Leyden," for
Florence ; " ?derope," for the San Carlo at Naples ; " Ester
di Engaildi," for Turin ; and an opera sena for the opening
of the new theatre at Padua.

The new opera, "Ne touchez pas a la Reins," the
libretto of which is by Scribe, and the music by Buisselot,
has been produced at the Opera Comique with great euccem.
It is described as possessing much merit, both dramatic and
musical.

lINIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS.

-- - -
CANISIDON. JAY. 17.-At • eangregadon holden this day. the
followleg grips mewl the senate: I. To appoint Mr. Peill, of
saQuesn'etliesge, childish to the genning.honse for one year, with •
lary etgOk, the glees of Mr. Couleber, of Cus Chriti College,
wheals reel mid
ind
the aka on leaving Cambridge 2. On the mcom_
_mils of the .y of the.liiresto grant to the Royal -octety
cif Ts Dlewes's leg espies of which have been printed at
the PIK Psis es assume of Ws University, and alroof such editions of
the 1 sod sesper-bssk so may be selected by the syndics. At the
soma acogregglisia OM Id/owing degrees were onnferred :-Hosiers
of Arts: J. C. Satlemby, A. E. Julius J. Richards, of St. John's.-
BotAelorart :A.C. H. Bolton, Christ's; A. 14. Harrison, Chien;
C. Smith. Qom's.
Trmessmage.-The Rev. L M. Hogg. M.A., to the eurag of Cran-
ford, Iftelkomiplewhbs ; Rev. M. H. Becher to Kilvhannig It., dio.
Clung; M. T. T. Brody to Kilmahon, dio. Cloyne ; Rev. T. Irelsowl
to Weed& P.C., pima, 1301.; Rev. S. 11. Langston lo Ilidboto ugh
R., Kist, 2311. ; ars A. ?rower to Cods& C.C., Staffordshire,
140 L
VACANCIIP.—BaiIowIs-Ifoors, 91. George C., dio. Chester, by the
promotion of the Irv. T. Ireland; West Wickham C., Kent, archilio.
Coatsrlosry, by*, pasostion of the Rev. A. Troyer.

NAVAL.
Neumann. liar. A.—TM lioarge, C. COM. snared at
Opitlitel toTartan& boa ynolarday, and sailed this morning
far WINN hi load inth meal owl prongs= for Cork, her service.
hang n*ialY
WM la anNpheLepikyux. The Spltynx still
lOW meld boa serideoly injured by the
loam egolhar at ths lot dogs. Aunts has been sent here
by in Arawkag, to migirlstimillio smear dbar engines and stores.
TIM gigfibighs tan bignagnitNit nngd Proin Portland to assist at
to. nest gpiralloni. pBL Janadiptho Ms* Artillery, it is and,
wM gewpagiar the at mut that render. it at m-
end Ynate bar alnM min. N.M. at,. Rattler,
Coa enon labswiglarday, to make good her de-
fter.lLK trup lip golligabn Capt. InagoOme, O to refit Unme-
ant*, sal IS
Mil Is Tsai= kr as. 7i M. steam strop Sata-
n/elm Onm. Hammcaml, deny oggeskst from the c, and
bar olTival.gonsi ooiwul.
JAN. .1.-111111 Ittalain• of the late Cam. O. Harnond,
Coen. alio Mirka, 'who died at Woolwich on Friday last, were
remelt. ea Weed Shot mon thin morning, for conveyance to the
moldings of bia hair, Admiral air 0. linmond, at Yarmouth, isle
of Wled, whin 111Wy will be interred. The Fairy, a.-tenter to
M.% yatht Wail Albert, has been taken out of dock at
Riackwok after unlingting her usual winter reptirs, and was
tried dews the Meg Pmliday. Iler engines appeared to rk
=V. TarrgiWatetr., Capt. Romany, is in dock endedhe
OW 4111101111111111. lAD are preparing her with all speor
ths innverume el perkier to Ireland.
Arroggrasmis.—Anamom, Jos. 26.—W. Mtg.% Acting Second
blesibw,Awsit; J.Oilling, Nances-Aadotant, Amu; W. If. Norman,
Painer awl Purser, Rommond ; J. Germain, Gunner, confirmed
to -Muir; A. Parker, Goaser, Crocodile; It. NA, Carpenter,
Rattier, adwind lo Smog Ora