The Sun.
London, England, 1855-09-21 00:00:00

ODESSA.

A letter from Odessa, of the 9th, in the Patrie,
says :

" Count Strogonoff, Governor-General of New Russia,
was a few days back officially informed by the Minister
of War that the Czar might ba expected at Odessa from
the sth to the 10th of October. This unexpected
journey has given rise to a crowd of conjectures amongst
the inhabitants of this place and the garrison. What is
thought most likely is that the Emperor will proceed
hence to the army of reserve which is being assembled
in the government of Cherson, and pass the various corps
in review, in order to inspire them with courage by his
presence, they having fallen off considerably of late in
their enthusiasm. General Luders, who returned here
a few days back, left immediately on hearing from the
Count of the approaching arrival of the Emperor, and
proceeded to the head-quarters of the army of reserve at
Nicolaieff, to give orders for the reception of his Ma-
jesty. Immense quantities of provisions descend the
Dniester every day in flat-bottomed boats. Last week
there were landed from the Liman of that river nearly
3,000 tons of bacon for the Russian troops in the Crimea.
The provisions thus brought are placed on carts drawn
oxen, and are so conveyed into the interior of the
Crimea. Hundreds of these carts, lam informed, may
be seen overturned along the barren steppes. It is sup-
posed that 4,000 carts are daily employed, amidst the
most extraordinary confusion, in conveying provisions
and materials of war to the army of the Crimea."

The Due de Grammont, French Ambassador to the
Court of Turin, has sent 500 f. to the committee for the
testimonial to the Piedmontese army in the Crimea.
Prince Napoleon visited Alderney, one of the Chan-
nel Islands, and where a harbour of refuge is forming,
last week.
Dr. Easton, surgeon of the Cossack, is expected in
Edinburgh in a few days, from Odessa.
Sir George Brown has left Elgin for the south.
The Marquis of Bristol arrived at his seat, Ickworth
Park, on Friday last. The Earl Jermyn joined his noble
father on Saturday, from the baths of Homburg.
The Earl and Countess of Munster have left the St.
George's Hotel for Scotland.
The Viceroy of Egypt, Said Pacha, will, after his
visit to Paris, proceed to London, thence to Vienna,
and will embark at Trieste to return to Alexandria.
SALE OF WOOL.—The Earl of Lucan has made sale of
his vast stock of wool, comprising over 3,500 fleeces of
Leicester and Cheviot wool, at 18s. per stone, without
the usual deductions.
Immediate orders have been received by every cavalry
regiment at home to detail a captain and a subaltern to
proceed, by the first week in October, to Scutari, where
a cavalry reserve is to be formed.
DESERTIONS FROM HER MAJESTY'S SERVICE.—From
an official return made up to the 19th inst., it appears
that the total number of deserters from her Majesty's
regular army was 330. Of this number the Foreign
Legion contributed 11, and the Land Transport Corps 10.
THE ITALIAN OPERA IN PARIS.—The Theatre Im-
perial Italien will open on the 2d of October, under the
direction of Signor Colzado. It will be seen from the
following list that the company is strong in old favour-
ites:—Mmes. Boccabadati, De Roissi, Fiorentini, Grisi,
Peneo, Pozzi, and Mme. Borghi-Mamo. MM. Carrion,
Mario, Mongini, Salvi, Everardi, Graziani, Angelini,
and M. Zucchini.
CAUTION TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS.—At the Sheriff-
court, Glasgow, last week, a man was convicted of hav-
ing, near Stow, leaped from a train while in motion,
and at considerable speed ; he was fined 405., with 17r.
costs. Another individual, was fined 205., with 16s.
costs, for leaping on to a train while in motion, near the
Edinburgh station of the North 'British Railway, and
also for travelling, without previously obtaining a ticket.
TUE CITY ORTHOPCEDIC HOSPITAL.—The anniversary
dinner of this admirable institution, situate in Hatton-
garden, and establisLel in 1851 or gratuitous surgical
treatment of poor persons of every nation suffering under
club-foot, contractions or distortions of the limbs, cur-
vatures of the spine, or other bodily deformities, without
letters of recommendation, was held yesterday, at the
London Tavern. The chair was taken by A:derman and
Sheriff Sir Henry Muggeridge, and about fifty gentle-
men sat down to a very elegant repast, served by Messrs.
Bathe and Co. A subscription list, amounting to nearly
600/., was announced.
MURDER AT ITOBSLEY.—DERRY, Thursday.—Yes ter-
day Mr. Whiston, the coroner, held an inquest at Hors-
ley Woodhouse, on the body of James Ratcliffe, a stock-
ing maker, 22 years of age, whose death, it was alleged,
had been occasioned by a wound inflicted by the violence
of William Clarke. The jury, after a careful investiga-
tion into the whole case, retained a verdict of wilful
murder against Clarke, who is in custody charged with
cutting and wounding with intent to murder.
MURDER OF TWO, MALE CHILDREN AT PlMLlCO.—Yes-
terday afternoon Mr. Longhorn, the deputy coroner for
Westminster, opened two inquests at the Prince of Orange
Tavern, Brewers-green, Pimlico, on the bodies of two
full-grown male children, one found against the private
residence of Mr. Elliott, the brewer ; and the other in
the stone yard of Mr. Chadwick, the contractor, of Mill-
bank. The jury, in one case, returned a verdict that the
child had died from compression of the lungs, but
whether the result of accident or design there was not
sufficient evidence to show ; and in the other the inquiry
was adjourned to afford the police time to discover the
unnatural parents.
NEW FOREST.—Ten thousand acres of land in various
parts of the New Forest are about to be plaated. About
70 acres of the New Forest were sold last week by the
government, and fetched about 231. 10s. an acre. The
land sold is on the outskirts of the forest, and is covered
with furze. It has to be fenced by the purchasers.
Captain Parker, of the 77th Regiment, who was killed
at the capture of Sebastopol, has left a widow and three
children, residing at St. Helier's, Jersey. Lord Pan-
inure, by a kind and considerate letter, communicated
to Mrs. Parker the news of the death of her husband
before she should see it in the public prints. Captain
Parker fought in the battles of Alma, Balaklava, and
Inkerman.

EXTRAORDINARY DIVING.—The smack Nancy, of
Whitstable, Mr. G. Hail, submarine engineer, arrived at
Christiansand on the 13th inst., having been diving near
the coast, and recovered from the galiot Johan Auguste,
lost in the year 1849, 11 tons 7 cwt. of copper, also 45
°asks of crown talc, in 23 fathoms water. Two years be-
fore our engagement with Mr. Hall two Danish dives
made a trial during two summer's, but could not recover
any of the cargo, and we have never heard of any property
being recovered in 23 fathoms water until the present
case. Mr. G. Hall was formerly one of Col. Pasley's
principal divers employed in raising the guns and clear-
ing the wreck of the Royal George in the year 1840.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF THE ALMA.---LIVER-
POOL, Thursday.—The peals of, the various church bells
in this town announced this morning the anniversary of
the glorious battle of the Alma. Liverpool is proverbial
for its apathy in getting up any particular demonstra-
tion upon any particular event, yet to-day the inhabi-
tants made a display of enthusiasm which was quite ex-
hilarating to behold. Every street throughout this
great town was ornamented with flags and banners of
the allied nations. The monument of Lord Nelson on
the Exchange flags was ornamented with the union-jack,
'the French tri-colour, and the Turkish standard—the
crescent and the cross ; but though this loyal exhibition
was gratifying to all, universal regret and disappoint-
ment were exhibited at noticing the absence of the
Sardinian flog. During the day, the band of the Lan-
cashire Artillery, with a large number. of soldiers, came
upon the Exchange flags and played some excellent
music. Crowds of people assembled to do honour to the
occasion, and many cheers were given for the happiness
of our gracious Queen and the troops who have behaved
so gallantly abroad.
THE MAILS.—SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 20.—The Penin-
sular and Oriental Company's stearre'ship Nubia, Captain
Brooks, sailed this afternoon for Gibraltar, Malta, and
Alexandria, with the India, China, and Mediterranean
mails, 141 passengers, 460,047/. 4s. lid, in specie for
India and China, 36,0501. for Alexandria, and a full

general cargo. Among the passengers are Ladies Caro-
line Fox and Paget, Colonel Macedo, Generals Vascon-
_

oellas, Vancourtlandt, and Scott, Major-Generals
Hearsay, Majors Da Butts, Brito, Methuen, Cunha,
Sousa, Ross, and Whetmore ; Captains Kireman, Scott,
Vale, Campbell, and Douglass ; Lieutenant Heekford ;

and Ensigns Du Jardine and Synott. Among the
freight the Nubia has a large quantity of seed potatoes
and other vegetables, forwarded by Messrs. Bridgewater,
Page, and Co., of Southampton, to his Highness Ilhama
Pasha, for farming purposes at Alexandria and Cairo.
The Ava, Captain Field, with the next homeward por-
tion of the India, China, and Mediterranean mails, is

expected about the 26th instant. The Madrid, Captain
ook, with the mails from Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz,
o,nd Gibraltar, is looked for on the 24th. The Tagus,
Captain Weeks, will convey the outward portion of the
Peninsular mails on the 27th instant. The United
States' snail steam-ship Hermann' Captain Higgins,
with the German, French, and English mails, and dates
from New York to the Bth instant, is expected to arrive
off Cowes to-morrow, en route to Bremen. The North
tar, Captain Wamack, of the Vanderbilt line of steam-
ships, will call of Cowes on her vopige from Havre to
New York on Saturday next. The steam-ship Ericson,
to run from New York to Southampton and Bremen in•
conjunction with the mail steam-ships Washington and
Hermann, was to leave New York on the 15th instant,
and may be expected off Cowes at the latter end of next
week.

GENERALSHIP OF PRINCE

GORTSCHAKOFF.

The Journal des Debats contains an article on the in-
cidents of the battle of the Tchernaya, which contain
.appreciations of a certain interest. As a general rule,
we value very lightly the speculative observations of
these self-constituted strategists, who in robe-de-cham-
bre sit down at their ease at home to show how the
battles of the Alma, or of Inkerman, or of the Tcher-
naya should have been fought and won. In most cases
such writers expose alike their presumption and their
ignorance ; but the article in the Debats is more modest
in its pretensions, as the writer bases his remarks and
reasoning strictly on what has taken place, and conse-
quently is entitled to a certain attention. The follow-
ing passages appear worthy of extract :
" Prince Gortschakoff throws all the blame of his
want of success on Gen. Read, commander of the 3d
corps d'arm4e, who was killed, and cannot now defend
himself. According to the General-in-Chief, General
Read ought to have established a numerous artillery be-
fore the bridge of Traktir, to command the Fedukhine
Hills, whilst an attack was made on Tchorgoun, and to
have deployed in line of battle under the protection of
his artillery, but not to attack the positions before re-
ceiving orders. Could, however, Prince Gortschakoff
reasonably imagine that on hearing the cannonade the
French and Sardinians would remain in their tents ?
Has all initiative been ever interdict to the general of a
corps d'armee of from 25,000 to 30,000, who, when
in a situation to appreciate favourable circum-
stances, can seize on them and profit by them ?
Moments are precious in war. Prince Gortschakoff
was then at a distance of two kilometres (21 miles) to-
wards Tchorgoun ; Gen. Read considered the moment
opportune for attack, before the French were fully pre-
pared ; and, besides, by marching on the Mamelons, his
attack accorded with the plans of the General-in-Chief.
Read, in fact, might evidently have possessed himself of
the Mamelon, since he obtained the summit of it. It
was for the General-in-Chief to support that attack,
which was a brilliant one, although repulsed by the im-
petuous bravery of our soldiers. Read returned to the
charge, and the General-in-Chief did not cause him
to be supported with sufficient forces. Gen. Ouscha-
koff also redoubled his efforts against the other
Mamelon, but there also the General-in-Chief adopted
no decisive measure. Instead of making a diver-
, slop on our right, by throwing the corps d'armee of
Gen. Liprandi against Tchorgoun and Hasfort (the key
of the battle), he allowed, it is not known why, his left
to remain unprotected, in order to send, but too late,
one of the divisions of Gen. Liprandi to the support of
the attacks on the centre. Disposing of a reserve of
30,000 men, he made no nse of it, though the moment
was one of those critical crises which serve to decide
victory, or to disengage compromised troops. Finally,
Prince Gortschakoff possessed an immense artillery, but
he only made use of it as a demonstration, and it was
the artillery of the allies which horribly decimated his
columns. By his indecision he left them to be crushed,
losing more than 5,000 men killed or wounded, amongst
whom were 8 generals, 3 of whom expired on the banks
of the Tchernaya. The general, in fact, showed himself,
as it were, completely disconcerted on seeing the affair
take what he calls an unexpected turn, as if a general
could always co'int on infallible success, and as if it were
not the duty of a general-in-chief to provide for unfore-
seen incidents. He triumphs at the French not having
gone to attack him on the other side of the river, where
he awaited them, he says, for four hours ; but he feigns
to forget that we have another task to fulfil—the siege
of Seba.topol. It is for him to cause us to raise the
siege, if be can, with his relieving army. The day will
arrive on which the allied army will be free in its turn
to give him battle in the heart of the Crimea."

The Debats estimates in the following terms the cha•
ranter of General Gortschakoff as the Commander-in-
Chief of a large independent body of troops :
" The not very brilliant campaign of this general in
the Danubian principalities against the Turks, and his
sad battle of the Tchernaya, do not permit him to be
counted amongst those captains who are inspired on the
battle-field with sudde❑ illuminations. He may be rather
classed amongst the exact, and even learned tacticians,
who know perfectly well the military chess-board and
its rules, but to whom nature has refused the inspira-
tions of genius. His instructions found on the body of
General Read are a chef d'oeuvre of prudent prevision ;
but we remark in them a spirit of detail and minute-
ness calculated to shackle the talent of those who were
to execute them, by restricting them to petty combina-
tions. This spirit of exactitude and detail does not, it

is true, always prevent a general from conceiving ex-
tensive plans ; but there is a wide difference between
calm calculation and vigorous execution. In the field
of battle the presence of mind of the moment is the most
precious quality, and Marshal Soult said truly that in-
spiration is nothing else than calculation instantaneously
made."

order ; you can choose the hour acid the place of attack;
and in that place, in that hour, you will have us all f°l
your vanguard. And, finally—for why should I nnt,ssi,
it ?—you are bound to prove to Italy that your apaw
in 134 S was not lukewarmness or want of affection to'.
wards your common mother, but repugnance to rise
while a doubtful banner was waving in the field.
" Rise, then ! Awake ! Be great ! Rise in the
name of all—in the name of eternal justice—in:the 10.6 t
of the nations. To the banner Willa; from the sulls
of your own Vesuvius, QUA display in flame the vir°
' God and the People,' a similar banner, I swear it
tQ
you, shall respond from the Alps. •
" GIUSEPPE MAZZINI:

PRESENTATION OF AN ADDRESS 19
CAPTAIN PEEL, R.N.

The return of Captain Peel from the Crimea. 513erel
his distinguished valour has already gained bim in 4b
country an illustrious fame, was taken advantage cfbti,
the inhabitants of Tamworth as a fitting opporttosl„.:
for the presentation of an address to the gallant captoo
Captain Peel arrived at the Tamworth stational,
Tuesday evening, on his way to Drayton Manor,
seat of his father, Sir Robert Peel, M.P., where a dig,
tinguisherl party of friends, including Lady Villecerx
General Peel, Captain Townsbend, M.P., Mr. and o',
Bracebridge, &c., awaited his arrival. On Wednesday
morning the town of Tamworth prevented a veiled,
appearance. The streets were decorated with gar
and festoons, and Union Jacks and streamers %
hanging from most of the windows—the "red, via,s,
and blue" being the prevailing colours. The lOU
and the members of the town council, attired in to"
robes of office, met the gallant captain and Sir 11.4',0.
on their entrance into the borough ; an escort 0'
marry accompanied the carriages, the band of the regi,
went, playing "See the conquering hero comes," Piio.
ceding the procession to the Town ball, where a Por
form had been erected close to the statue of the late.
Robert Peel, M.P., and on the gallant captain mat
his appearance on the platform, accompanied by SI ts
Peel, Captain Townshend, M.P., and others, the sh°''„
of the populace were deafening.
The MAYOR, J. Shawe, Esq., prefaced the prod;
rn
tion of the address with a few appropriate remarks, the
reading of which was repeatedly cheered, partion'"
that portion which referred to his labour in the trenc7is
his valour in the assault, and of the singular co°,l° g
and prompt determination which enabled him, 'n s'
moment of imminent danger, to save the lives of otheL
at the peril of his own, by throwing over the ernbont •
mont the burning shell which bad fallen from the enelelP
mortar.
On presenting himself, Captain PEEL, who was dreir/
in uniform, and who appeared to have suffered sever!,,,
from fatigue since he left England, was most enthtne-
•ci otil
tically received. He commenced his reply, ow e 0
labouring under strong emotions, by observing that,ell
thanked God for his mercy in having allowed him to
-
turn in honour to his native land, and to receive frcal
their hearts, in a place so dear and so sacred to
el
memory of his father, their appreciation of his cord° $
in the field. He could not allude to that mercy wit
first thinking of the gallant men, less fortunate but inr
e,
glorious, who were lying in their peaceful graves h/rb'
side of the battery where they fought together ; ariam
trembled whilst he stood there, lest in speaking of '''"7,;
self, he should seem to rob them of one atom of filer;
glory. Rather than do that he would enter with the; '
their graves. A sad, sad distinction existed bet°.
them ; theirs etas the glory, whilst ours was the refils?;
tion. (Cheers.) It had been his good fortune and To
pride in the war, that although a sailor by profession
had been associated with the army. He bad learnt fray
them how to fight with honour ; and as those who 11%
heard him took a deep interest in what was going
the Crimea, he would relate a scene or two which
had witnessed there. (Cheers.) It had been his Pm
fortune to be present at the battle of the Alma, to
with the-Guards at Inkermann, to witness, as a seep
tor, the charge of cavalry at Balaklava, and to go din
to the trenches, and to witness the gallant but lint'
cessful attack on the 18th of June. He would take, he";
ever, the battle of Inkermann as one of the most inters,
to them; but before he referred to it he felt bound to 101 l
tion the heroism of a midshipman, an aide-de-camp of 1
named Deleon, and another named Wood, two Yeti-:
who fought like heroes. [Lieut. Dalzell was on
platform, and was loudly cheered.] He was awohei.o
the morning of the battle by a heavy cannonade, vr"''4
be immediately dressed himself, and went out. It %cod,
thick fog and a wet morning. Not knowing the grolg,
he went to the line where they were holding with a 'file
men a position against large numbers of the enemy'.
went to look, and discovered that on the right the gr°ll'34„o
fell rapidly down to the Tchernaya, so that there wag
danger by turning there. They could not see the 600'4
and the bullets as they came flying past tore up wo
,10
o
bushes. He got to the two-gun battery—that faro°
place—where there were a few of the Guards with "
colours of the regiment. None of the enemy could then
it
b. seen, although the bullets continued to fly among d
Clem ; but suddenly a fire came on from the rear, a°
the men were dropping. They formed to meet this fire,
but at the same instant a shout was heard, and a
of Russians appeared before us. A cry was raised, "Ft
on the colours," and they prepared to meet them.
rush, however, was made on the enemy in the rear, su
they engaged them so ardently that they forgot altOge:
ther about the men who were coming down in dens'
masses in front. At that moment an officer on bore'
back said to him, in a whisper, "The Russians are 1.11
front and in rear." Not knowing the danger of tbe'r
position, and to show the little military skill he pi):
sessed, he replied, also in a whisper, "Then, I hope 't
shall take them all." He now looked up, and to
surprise saw thousands of Russians shooting them dowl't
not daring to attack them with the bayonet. Tbeld
turned the men round to let them fire, and continue
firing on and fighting the Russians to the redoubt,
which was their proper position. They moved lot
with her Majesty's Guards, and got to the redou
with the colours safe. (Cheers.) They were at tr,'
moment closely pressed by the enemy, when they h
the bugles sounded, and up came a gallant French regli
merit with their colonel at their head. With their Or
they drove the Russians back, who immediately afte,
came up in overwhelming numbers, and ~
retook
_7O
position, but only to be again driven back with inunrit
loss. On the following day, on going over tbe field,
was said by many who saw it, that the slain round °b
at
were more than at any other position. Ife,„o,
given them that little episode of the battle of Inks
and be would not take up any more of their time- , no.
matter, however, which referred to himself be would
there tice. It might be asked how it was that he stood The
when there was still war and others were fighting' 031,
reason was that the navy was not governed like doer jog
The service of the latter was continuous. On the ever) in
of the 18th of June he was wounded, and bad to Vd ca
the hospital. After six weeks the wound continue,r'e,
40
the Fame state, and that circumstancealone deprived:
of his command. He was ready, notwithstanding,-
turn and serve again. The gallant captain then refrt"tf3e
to the opinions which had been expressed—tba
navy had had nothing to do, because the Russian:tore
were behind their batteries—and remarked that die'
was one Russian ship lying at anchor in the Gulf 13' „bip
land, which must be taken by the navy, and thateli by
was Cronstadt. (Cheers and laughter.) He coati° 010
saying that he would net tell them bow deeply serispet
he was of the reception they had given him in that„tion
so sacred to the memory of his father—a referaind
deeply touching to Lady Peel and to all his fanihtelog,)
in theirnames, and in his own, he thanked them. (0", sod
Captain TOWNSHEND, M.P, then came forward sing
briefly proposed a vote of tha.nks to the mayor, eufglidity
in the course of his remark, the valour and intraPag err
of his friend Captain Peel. The hon. gentleman 1'4.0
ceived with marks of approbation by the arse"'
crowd, as was also
Sir R. PEEL, Bart., M.P., who came forward to seeilhae
the motion. The hon. baronet expressed the plea° udre re•
felt in seconding a vote of thanks to the Moyor, grape
marked that as one of those who bore the honouree voge
of Peel he could not refrain from expressing the fee 00...-
which animated bim on that most interesting occloloked
yet he felt he could not express adequately bow heLibete
upon that interesting ceremony as the proudest ;4;4
to the brave, as it showed how they individual; or
collectively took an interest in the character anuuntey.
duct of each individual man who defended their Vad or
(Cheers.) After referring to the reports which pro.
peered from time to time in the newspapers of It„
ceedings at the seat of war, Sir Robert went onvi''sgoee
serve that, as he had said before, that ceremony bore
of a most touching and interesting kind to all wu"
der the
the name of Peel, because they were assembled link° had
shadow of that statute which represented bim Iy:spirit
so often addressed them from that place, and What'. those
still looked down upon the success and credit ofd dig..
'
whom be had left behind • and in the success rd gee,
tinction of whose children be bad seen, and wOll rd for
so
if his spirit couldebe amongst them,- the-beet teas yep
the position which his own unaided efforts enao2,7o,otioa
to attain, and the blessed consummation of tha the°,
he made to the interests of his country. Sir Robeetiooe
referred in glowing terms to the benevolent exe: I,fight•
Mr. and Mrs. Bracebridge, who bad, with Mie„oed la
ingale, until within the last few weeks, been
4el 17egitht
the hospitals at Scutari, and who, at the risg.' dO4 bad
and at the sacrifice of comfort, home, aud'frielr cop'
gone forth to alleviate the sorrows and adrninlTi eft;
forts to the sick and wounded ; and concludele Pere°Ped
pressing an opition that there was not a sing eegecut
the assembly who would not wish the ware jor; of the
until Sebastopol was entirely in the poss ,effected,
Allies, and an honourable and lasting peace
r, wee r&
Three cheers were then given for the Idariniera• ;or
Mr. and Mrs. Bracebridge, three for Lady _ wee
for the borough members, three for the Quee,.°'rdipiante
Captain Peel, and three or the French antid:ena,, oudierialy
The band then played "God save the Q q
French national air, after which the vast corePs'y
dispersed.

The estates of the Earl of Miltown,
/20 lots, are to be sold • in the Encumbered Estetes
on the Bth of Januar. ng 111
At B' '
irmingham, yesterday, the belle were Elms
celebration of the anniversary f the
of the battle o t,, for
The Mayor has called a meeting of the inhabitan— ro
this day, " to consider and decide upon the most APAti—;
prints manner of celebrating the glorious victory (". the
at Sebastopol."
SUDELEY CASTLE.—The fine old chapel, which contait
the remains of Catherine Parr, the last Queen of
which
VIII., is now undergoing complete restoration, r
when perfected, will prove a great addition to theyotbe
improvements which Mr. John Dent, and late
lamented brother (Mr. William Dent), have effected.
sUbdiVitleacoinutrOs
THE LATE ACCIDENT AT THE EAST INDIA WASEEIOCSICfor
'—The man Dixon, who was suspended in the
'air•
ele•
twenty-five minutes on Tuesday morning from aware'
vated position at the upper part of the East India
on till
house, Crutchedfriars, Fenchurch-street, is going
well as can be expected.