The Sun.
London, England, 1856-09-05 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1856.

MP. ROEBUCK AT SHEFFIELD.

SHEFYIELD, SEPT. 3.
This evening at half-past seven o'clock, a crowded and
influential meeting of the constituents of Mr. Roebuck
took place in the Music-hall, the object being to present
him with a testimonial for the services he has conferred
upon the country by his conduct in Parliament both be-
fore and during the late war.
The large hall was crowded in every part, and on the
platform we noticed the Master Cutler (Mr. Mappin), the
Master Cutler elect (Mr. Wostenhohne), Mr. Phillips, Sir
Arnold Knight, Aldermen Dunn, Floole, and Barker, and
various other influential gentlemen.
On the entrance of the hon. member he was greeted with
great and general cheering.
The MATOP. (Mr. W. Fisher) having taken the chair,
opened the proceedings with the fo?lowing address :—Gen
tlemen, fellow-townsmen,—l feel very proud in having
the opportunity of meeting you on so interesting an occa-
sion as the present. Your worthy member has represented
our borough in Parliament for about seven years, and I be
lieve that during that time the inhabitants generally have
had much cause to be satisfied with his conduct. There
are some who have differed with Mr. Roebuck upon vari-
ous topics, and yet at the same time all must have admired
the consistency, the perseverance, the independence which
at all times have characterised his conduct. The cautious
but firm way in which be has expressed his opinions, the
determined manlier in which he has pursued everything
that he has undertaken, the manner in which he has met
his constituency, and the mode in which he has answered
all questions that were put tp him—the fearless and can-
did manner in which he has done all this, has recommend-
ed itself to the inhabitants of Sheffield generally. (Cheers.)
I feel persuaded that great confidence is reposed in him—
a confidence which is manifested in the testimonial we are
met to-night to present to him. He is well worthy of the
honour that is intended to be conferred upon him. (Hear,
hear, and cheers.) The amount of that testimonial is not
to be considered as a recompence for his services—(cries of
" hoar, hear," and chcers)—but it is to be regarded as
a manifestation of the grateful feeling that exists on
the part of Sheffield, and of many individuals through-
out the country, towards Mr. Roebuck for his con-
duct generally. (Loud cheers.) I have heard persons,
who differ from Mr. Roebuck in political opinions,
remark that the House of Commons never ought to have
been without his presence for the length of time that he
was not there. (Cheers.) I must say I was somewhat
astonished when I heard that expression, but it showed
that those individuals had a high opinion of Mr. Roebuck,
though they differed from him. (Applause.) The conduct
of Mr. Roebuck during the recent inquiry into the state of
the army before Sebast2ol—his determination to pursue
that inquiry in the face f difficulties, opposition, and ob-
loquy, must have commended itself to your warmest ap-
proval. (Loud cheers.) And although the result of that
inquiry was not so beneficial as many hoped it would be,
yet that it brought to light a great number of important
facts, which will have a very important influence on the
future of our army, lam quite satisfied. (Applause.) I
am sure you will with me feel very glad that Mr. Roe-
buck's health is re-established to a very great extent ;
that the blessing of Providence is attending the means
which have been used to that end, and that we are now
nermitted to see him in a better state of health than he has
been in for some time. (Cheers.) I shall not detain you
further, but shall now call upon William Fisher, jun.,
Esq., our late respected mayor, and chairman of the Roe-
buck testimonial committee, to present the testimonial.
(Loud applause.)
W. FISHER, jun., Esq.— Mr. Mayor and gentlemen,—
About twelve months ago a meeting was held in Sheffield,
for the purpose of recognising the Parliamentary services
of Mr. Roebuck, extending over upwards of twenty years,
and also of securing for this borough some permanent
memorial of his connection with it. (Loud applause.)
Mr. Mayor, as you have well said, we do not seek to rewrrd
Mr. Roebuck for his services—his national services. I be-

lieve he ha 3, in the gratitude and confidence of his fellow-
countrymen, and that he will have in the admiration and
respect of posterity, a sufficient reward for his labours.
(Cheers.) As a satisfaction to our owp feelings, we got up
the testimonial to him, not as a member for the borough
of Sheffield, or any other borough—not as a member of the
liberal party, or as a member of any other political party
of the state, but as a faithful, fearless, and able member
of the Parliament of England—(cheers)—a man whose
voice is always heard with effect when the honour or in-
terests of England are perilled by the undertakings of any
government or any party. We have done this, Mr. Mayor,
by subscriptions, which have ben given by men of every
class and every party in this borough—by subscriptions
which have been volunteered from his fellow members of
Parliament of every section of politics, an his fellow-
countrymen in different parts of the country. (Cheers.)
We have thus secured the means for procuring for the
town of Sheffield a permanent memorial of the honourable
connexion which has subsisted, and which I hope will
loog subsist, between him and this borough. (Chews.)
We have had from him good service, and whilst on our
part it has been honourable to us, wo have respected his
independence. (Cheers.) And I am happy to say that
our excellent treasurer, th• Master Cutler, after providing
for this memorial, has a surplus in had of eleven hundi •,l
guineas, which I am requested by the subscribers to ask
Mr. Roebuck to accept, with their best wishes for his
health and happiness and continuance amongst us. (Pro-
tracted cheering.) lam also requested to ask Mr. Roe-
buck to sit for his portrait, which, when finished, is in-
tended to be placed iu some public hall in Sheffield, to
which the future inhabitants may point with pride, as a
memorial of our connexion with such a man as we now
have in our representative of Sheffield. (Prolonged cheer-
ing.)

Mr. Fisher then made the presentation.
Mr. ROEBUCK then rose, which was the signal for pro-
xacted cheering. Silence having been restored, ho said : -

Mr. Mayor and gentlemen—l have to thank Mr. Fisher
for the manner in which he has discharged his trust, and
you for the way in which you have expressed your opi-
nion of the humble individual who now addresses you.
I have a bad subject for discussion, for it is difficult for a
man to say anything of himself ; nor would I attempt it,
but that I think I may draw a moral from the tale I am
about to unfold. What, unconnected as I am with the
great parties in the State, has recommended me to your
notice ? lam unconnected with the great f tmilies of the
kingdom, undistinguished by wealth, unknown to fame.
(Cries of " No, no.") Yes, I say ; for when I began I was
unknown to fame. (Cheers.) Others have commenced life
possessing these advantages ; t had none to aid me ; still I
have won the approbation of my fellow-countrymen.
Proud am I to have done so ; but I ask myself what have
been the means ? It is not talent, it is not name ; it is
not wealth; but it is steadfastness in the path which I
chalked out for myself. In 1332 I had prepared mysel f
for public life. I had then formed my opinions. I com-
mitted them to paper, and I printed them, and to them I
now adhere. (Cheers.) That which I said in 1332 I say
now. It is my thorough steadfast adherence to the prin-
ciples which I then expressed which won for me the ap-
probation of my countrymen. (Cheers.) Now, let me
point out to you some of the peculiar circumstances that
have attended my career, political and public as it has
been. Going into Parliament unknown, unsupported, and
only recommended by that zealous friend of the people—
the late Mr. Joseph Hume--(cheers) —I determined not to
ally myself to either of the great parties that then divided
the State and the kingdom. I saw then predominant in
power the great Whig party of the realm, and on the opposi-
tion benches I saw diminished in number, cowed in spirit,
but still powerful in their hold upon the country, the groat
Tory party of England. To neither the one nor the other,
though I might then be said to be a young man and a poli-
tical adventurer, did I determine to adhere. I was neither
Whig nor Tory, but went into the House of Commons deter-
mined to advocate that which I believed to be for the good
of the people. To that rule I have adhered, and no man
can say now that lam either Whig or Tory. Other men,
greater in intellect than myself, have gone into the House
of Commons, but have invariably joined one party or the
other. They have won for themselves power and consi-
deration, but it has been by sinking the individual in the
party to which they swore allegiance. I have succumbed
to neither, but have represented the people of England,
and thus have won my way through the House of Com-
mons. And, above all, I hold it to be my greatest pride
that I have not pandered to the people, but have opposed
the popular voice whenever I have thought that voice
wrong, just as I have opposed the Whig or Tory 'party
when I have thought them wrong. Still, in spite of the
antagonistic rule I have laid down and followed, I am here
to-night one of the most striking instances of the reward
attending steadfastness- Now, then, I say, having this
vantage ground, can, any further good be done? I think
there can; and I w4l tell you how. I believe, if God be
good enough to give me health and strength, I can obtain
further benefits for this country. I have now passed very
nearly a quarter of a century in the House of Commons,
and I have found that a very small knot of earnest men
acting together in that house can produce an enormous
influence on the Legislature of the country. The point I
have attained enables me, not as a leader, but as an humble
worker, to gather a party in that house who will act
without reference to either of the great political parties of
the realm. (Cheers.) may appear presumptuous in
me, but I will toll you what is in my mind upon the
present occasion. I have beef asked to become chair-
man of the Administrative Reform Association of London,
and I have endeavoured to impress on the gentlemen who
asked me that if they want to work for the benefit of the
country they must work through the House of Commons.
For this purpose I hope to be able to gather a few member
Ito work for the benefit of the people alone, and by thi
means so to influence tho Legislature that it shall influence

the Ministry. I hope that in so doing we shall place before
ourselves some great piint to be attained. At this moment
you must all be aware that there is in the country a certain
apathy about political matters. When I began political
life all the world was alive about the Reform Bill. I recol-

lect being carried, as it were,4Onthe shoulders of the
people in opposition.both to Whig and Tory upon that oc-

.
02 ion. Bit now, if an angel of light were to come down
with a reform bill in this hand, I believe the people in this
country would receive him—not indeed with disgust, but
with apathy, and would say, " That is not what we re-
quire at present." What is it, then, that you require? I
will tell you. You have seen England within the last two
years engaged in a dreadful struggle with one of the great
powers of Europe. You have sent from your shores an army
of gallant men such as England never sent from its shores
before. That army you heard was dwindling away after
victories such as usually distinguish the English soldier.
Yon saw that there came upon him all the evils of the cli•
mate—of want, of misery, and yon heard a fearful tale of
horrors respecting the misery of the army before Sebasto-
pol. You asked—Why did this cccur ? I will tell you why.
Because the Govdrnment of this country was composed of
men sought only in the ranks of the two great parties of the
State. The aristocracy governed the country, and they go-
verned it ill. Now, I say that what you desire is to see
that all the powers of the State be well administered. You

cannot obtain this except through the House of Commons,
and whit I would press upon the minds of the people is,
that the only hope of reforming the administration
of the country is through reforming the Commons House
of Parliament. To this point my earliest endeavours
were directed, and ;my endeavours will still be to the same

end, but they will not be so direct. The Administrative
Roform Association admits, I believe, of an appeal—if I
may so express myself—to the opinions of the people apon
this important matter, and, I believe, that through them
we may be enabled to make a reform in the administration
of this country by reforming Parliament. Some time ago

when that body was first collected together there was a be-
lief that they could attain their end widibut at all affecting
the House of Cummons. I who have passed my life in that
House, who have seen its influence upon the government of
this country, believe that nothing can be done but through
it. My endeavour, therefore, through you, will be to in-
fluence that House, that the house in its turn shall influence

the Administration. Well, then, we must begin with you,
gentlemen ; it is not simply the House of Commons, it is
the constituencies of the kingdom that want reforming.
(Hear.) Let me say a word about yourselves. You are
called upon by the law of England, it is said once in seven
years, but practically much oftener, to elect members of
Parliament. Whom do you elect? I judge by the re-
sult. "Oh !" but lam told, " the people of this country
don't elect Parliament; it is only a select body of the people
who do so." (Hear, hear.) That may be so, but that Se•
lect body is a very apt representative of the whole, and if
they he not capable of electing men who ought to represent
you, I very much fear that the people themselves will be at
fault in that matter. Now, what occurs ? I can speak from
observation, and I speak of a town, a manufacturing town,
a new borough, called into esistence by the Reform Bill. I
will tell you what has occurred under my own observa-
tion. You have returned men to Praliament who, the mo-
ment they have got up to London, have forgotten you. I
don't speak of Sheffield, but I am speaking of the consti-
tuencies of this country, for I don't wish to point to any
individual town, more especially to Sheffield, with which
I am now connected, which I represent, and in which I
have many intimate friends. Ido not therefore apply what
I am now saying to Sheffield, but it does apply generally 1
to the constituencies of the manufacturing interest. You
have chosen men who have gone to Parliament, and the
moment they haVe entered it they have been overwhelmed
—they have been utterly destroyed, as it were, by the in-
fluences to which they have been subjected. Mr. So-and-so
and his wife go to London • he desires to go into society,
and Mrs. So-and-so takes her place as the wife of a member
of Parliament. I recollect a story which affordsa strong il-
lustration of the influenceof society on members of Parlia-
ment. When Lord Melbourne's administration was coming
to an end, the majorities it could obtain were very small,
and any man who stood out, who had scruplesat that time
became of importance, and there are certain men who can-
not obtain importance in any other way. (Laughter.)
Those men suddenly found themselves beset with scruples,
not knowing which way to vote. Thereupon they were
immediately fastened by the whippers-in, as they are
called, of the party. (Laughter.) There was one gen-
tleman who came from the manufacturing districts, who
was suddenly beset with scruples. When coming events
cast their shadows before, which was wittily said after a
majority of 4 in favour of the ministry—when coming
events showed that they were going out, he discovered that
his vote was a matter of the very greatest importance, and
he gave the whipper-in to understand that he was unde-
cided how he was to vote. That was a very significant
symptom, and the whipper-in knew what it meant, and
immediately set about to see how he could gain Mr. So-
and-so's vote; and how do yon think he gained it? By
offering him a place? No, that was not his weak point;
but by sending him an invitation to the Queen's ball.
(Laughter.) The man from that time was quiet ; he was
bound to the party, and accordingly helped to swell the
majority from 4to 5. But does not that show the social
influence brought to bear upon the House of Commons?
You do not know that house as well as I do, and I confi-
dently say that the only way to test any men is to send
him to that house. I have seen men blustering on the
hustings very violently, who told the people what they
were going to do, who, when they came to that house,
were like sucking-doves. (Laughter.) Their roar became
a most mellifluous chant, and they would do anything to
gain the good wishes an good feeling of that house. They
were no longer your representatives, they represented only
their own feelings and wishes, and were the subjects and
slaves of the aristocratic element of the house. I would beg
you in your individual voting capacity to bear that in mind.
Choose such men as are, not rampant on the hustings, but
able to resist all the temptations that will beset them when
they go into the House of Commons. Iti s a very difficult part
they have to play—a game that requires great coerage such
as you rarely find to enable a man to withstand the tempta-
tions. It is not oven a man intellectually en lowed who can
do it always, for I have seen men of the very first ability suc-
cumb to the social influences of England. I have known men,
before whose intellect I would bow to-night or to-morrow,
who have been the slaves of the aristocratic domination of
this country, and I would ask you, in your individual ca-
pacity as voters, to point out that man. I now speak not
only to you but to every voter in the kingdom who is not
only enabled by his voice to advocate your opinions, but by
the steadfastness of his principles to resist those tempta-
tions to which he will be subjected. (Hear.) There are
many questioLs that will rise up iu the coming time. We
aro now in the condition described, I recollect, in a vary
popular novel called " Laurie Todd," where some men are
represented in a boat going down a river. The Yankee
says : " I don't like this almighty stillness." The river
ran rapidly, it ran smoothly, but the Yankee foresaw what
was coming, namely, that there was a little way ahead a
cataract down which they would immediately descend, and
he sai 1, " I don't like this almighty stillness. I say at the
present time I don't like this almighty stillness." We are
far too quiet ; for I believe that we are on the very preci-
pice of goat changes both abroad and at home. (Hear,
hear.) I cannot believe that mankind, having arrrived at
that point of civilisation and education at which it has,
Europe can long remain subjected to the despotism which
now overwhelms it. (Loud cheers.) God forbid that the
struggles of mankind since 1739 should issue only in the
base despotism I now see overshadowing Europe. I be-
lieve in nekind will rise up, and I hope that they will do
so. (Cheers.) I hope they will rise up egainst the despotism
that now weighs them down; but in so rising they will
impel it much for themselves, and at the same time do
much for you ; for be assured that no revolution can take
place in Europe but will find somewhat of an echo, and
exercho an influence, in England. Not that we are not a
happy people. We are unlike the rest of Europe ; hors
puolie opinion reigns supreme. (Cheers.) In Europe can
you find the Times newspaper? No. Can you find a plain-
speaking man ? No. Should not Ibe shut up to-morrow ?
(Hear, hoar, and cheers.) Well, then, what is good for
England is good for Europe. (Hoar, hear.) I believe that
the great mission of England is to perpetuate, not only its
generous institutions, but the opinions of its people. We
are the reigning people of the European continent, and I
will be bold to say that the opinions we entertain, the ex-
ample we set to all surrounding nations, will have its
effect, and that they will point to England and will say,
why can't we be like Eoglishmen ? And they can be so.
(Hear, hear.) The Italian, the Frenchman, the German,
the Hungarian, the Bohemian, the Polo—all cal be like
Englishmen. (Cheers ) I believe, gentlemen, that the
time is coming when the great nationalities of Europe will
rise Up as one man against the oppressive despotisms which
now weigh them down. Bo you prepared for that change.
You may set an example to the world at large by your
steadfastness in well-doing, by your obedience to the law,
by your self government; showing that liberty is safety,
and that the only safety for mankind is through liberty.
(Cheers) I have detained you too long. (Cries of " No,
no.") I had to return you my thanks far your kindness
to me, but the theme has led me on. (Hear, hear.) I
have told you what I foresee. I may be wrong as a pro-
phet, but you cannot be wrong in adhering to the advice
which I give you to keep your eyes open; to be watchful
of the conduct of the Government, to show yourselves
worthy of your free institutions, to be obedient to the
law, to send those to make laws who are worthy to make
them, to be in all things what you have been ever since I
have known you, to be free men. (Cheers.) And with
this I can promise you that as long as God shall give me
health, I will do as I have done hitherto, fearlessly follow-
ing out that which I believe to be for your interest, re-
gardless of all party or personal consideration. The hon.
gentleman resumed his seat amidst the cheers of the meet-
ing, which having subsided, ho rose again and said that he
had one duty more to perform, which was to render his
thanks to the Mayor, and to ask the meeting to thank him
for presiding.
The vote of thanks to the Mayor having been freely ac-
corded, that gentleman returned thanks in a brief address,
and the meeting separated with three clynrs for Mr. Roe-
buck.

A CHEAT OF A PROTERB.—We beg to state that the
proverb " Lightly come lightly go," does not apply to
the gout, nor to one's mother-in-law, nor to the rheu-
matism, nor to freckles, nor to a light sovereign ; for all
these plagues come lightly enough, and yet there is the
greatest difficulty in getting them to go.
FATAL LEAP BY A CLERGYMAN.--On Tuesday last a
gloom was cast over the society of St. Peter's College,
Cambridge,. by a taegraphic message which bad been
received from Paris, to the eff, ct that the Rev. Wm.
Nind, M.A., senior fellow of the college, had met with
an accident which resulted in his death. Mr. Nind bad
been spending a part of the long vacation in Paris, and
Monday LiF,ht the Hotel du Mon4e, where he was stay-
ing, caught fire; an alarm was immediately given, and
Mr. Nind, fearing that be could not escape by the passage
and staircase, which were in flames, threw open his b-d•
room window and jumped out into the street below. His
fall was observed by severalof the lookers on, but before
medical aid could be procured life was extinct. Mr. lite('
was highly respected throughout the university, and had
held some of its highest offices. He graduated in 1832,
the same year as Dr. Cookson, the present master of the
college, and was placed 17th in the mathematical tripoi3.
He had filled the office of Senior Procter and Examiner.
We hear that a subscription has already been set on
foot amongst the fellows of the college for the purpose
of erecting a tablet in the college chapel to hic memory.

AUSTRALIA.

By the arrival of the Kent we have received files
of papers from Melbourne to the 10th of June, and
from Sydney to the 7th of Juno.
The Kent left Port Philip on the 11th of June,
and has brought 83,000 ounces of gold in freight,
besides a quantity in private hands, and nearly 200
passengers.
On her passage the Kent spoke the following
vessels :

July 22, in lat. 29 deg. S.,
British ship Sea, standing to
Aug. 6, in lat. 12 deg. N.,
British ship Joseph Fletcher,

long. 26 deg. W., the
the S.E.

long. 29 deg. W., the
from 1 oudon towards

New Zealand. -
Aug. 14, in lat. 27 deg. N., long. 40 W., the
British bark Surat.
Aug. 23, in lat. 40 deg. N., long. 31 deg. W.,
the British bark Corsair's Bride, from Algoa Bay,
and the Dutch bark Cortgene, from Batavia.
Aug 24, in lat. 40 deg. N., long. 23 deg. W., a
large four-wasted ship steering west.
Aug. 26, in lat. 43 deg. N., long. 23 deg. W.,
the brigantine Gem, of Jersey, from Figuera to-
wards Newfoundland.
We take the following from the summary in the
Melbourne Argus of. June 9 :--

'THE COLONY OF VICTORIA.

" The mail by the Joseph Tarratt closes at 5.30 this after-
noon, and that by the Kent at 11.45 to morrow morning ;
and although the interval since the Royal Charter left is
short, and there is not much additional to report, the un-
certainty of another opportunity equally good induces us
to compile a brief summary of our condition and progress
for transmission by vessels, one of which is second in re-
putation to none among the racers of the deep.
"THE GOLD. _ _ _

" The weekly escort returns continue to show that the
yield of our goldfields this year is greatly in excess of that
of last year. The escorts have brought from Mount
Alexander and Bendigo, 17,828 oz. ; Ballarat, including
Geelong, 15,917 ; Ovens, 12,149 ; Fiery Creek, 3,896 ;
Maryborough, 3,027 ; Wrer, 1,609 ; Avoca, ],012 ; Daisy
Hill, 723; Mount Blackwood, 224; amount this week,
56,385; and year, 1,241,982.0 z. Gold shipped in 1856,
1,388,538 oz ; per Athelstan to Calcutta, 3,950; per
Clutha to ditto, 10,751 ; per City of Sydney to Sydney,
2,536 ; total, 1,405,775 oz. ; or 58 tons 11 cwt. 1 qr. 221 b.
11 oz., at 80s.' 5,623,1001.
" We have had, since the Royal Charter sailed, another
of those instances of individual success which are occa-
sionally occurring on crur gold fields. A party of three
miners, working in the Black Creek, at Tarradale, at a
depth of about 12 feet from the surface came upon a solid
lump of gold, weighing 541 b., with about 80 ounces of
smaller nuggets in close proximity. The total value taken
from the claim was a little under 3,0001.
"The gold-fields lately discovered on the Nicholson
river in the Gipps Land district are being steadily
worked. The gold has recently been submitted to assay
by Mr. Birkmyre, the assay master to the Port Phillip and
Colonial Gold Company, and the result is reported as fol-
lows :
" ' Gold from the Nicholson River, Gipps Land, melted
and assayed for the Union Bank of Australia, Melbourne.
Before melting, 7oz. sdwt.
After melting. -

oz. dwt. gr.
Ingot, No. 23
Scraps

2 6

Loss per cent, 1.9. Assay, 2:3 carats 2c. gr.
Mint value in London £l 3s. 2d. per oz.

" A correspondent supplies us with returns of the pro-
ceeds of 12 parcels of quartz from Anderson's Creek, a gold-
field 16 miles from Melbournd. The parcels weighed in
the aggregate 30/ tons, from which 443 ounces of gold were
obtained. Our correspondent writes as follows :
"Permit me to give you a few details about various par-
cels of quartz from Anderson's Creek. which have been
crushed from time to time at the Port Philip Foundry, by
Dr. Otway's patented crushing mill, and retorted in the
usual manner. The following parcels have comp through
my hands, and therefore I can speak as to the correctness
of the results :

ton. cwt. qr. oz. dwt.
Anderson's Creek 1 17 0 yield 11 5
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto

30 15 1 „ 413 10
" At the older fields the systematic washing of the soil
and the quartz mining are being steadily prosecuted. The
difference in the quantities sent down weekly is not to be
taken as an indication of any increase or decrease in the
yield. In truth it rather shows the prosperity of the
great body of the miners; who hold or realise as the mar-
ket varies.
" The following is a list of the ships that have sailed
hence with gold since the let of April :

Date of Ship. Destination. Ounces.
Sailing.
—.
April 8.. • • • iinrocl ••• • •
„ 10 .. • • awrence .. • •
„ 15 .... ,Tew Great Britain
„ 16 ,rancis Ilcrity
„ 25.... Earl of Sefton • ....... Liverpool •• • • .... 37,764
25.... 13allarat •• ••• • • •
••
•• [Bong Kong, vial 2,555
ft Singapore .... j
„ 25.... fhomas Ann Coe •• •• London •• • • ........ 2,017
„ 25 .• .. ;By of Manchester .. Bombay •• . ...... •.. 4,703
„ 30.... kr ratoon A pear .. •. iingapore • ......... 524
May 2.. • • Myer Lang ..... ... Liverpool .......... 59,265
„ 15.... lacer* of England ...• lion Kong
„ 19.... 6alem .. •• • • ...... .. Bombay .. • •
„ 21 •• .. *Miner Castle ...... London ...... .• • • 43,007
~ 21.... Royal Charter. .. •• .... Liverpool • ... .. 173,346
June 5.... kthel5tan...... •
„ 5.... Cluther•.•...