The Sun.
London, England, 1858-11-18 00:00:00

THE SI LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1858.

hard calculators" were furious because the Bank

would not co-operates with them in produc-
- -

ing a mania which must speedily lead
to a panic, and el -entually to another
crisis. Subsequent events have proved. the wisdom
of the course so steadily pursued, notwithstanding
the thunders of the oracle of I.'rinting House-square.

Had they adopted the gilvice, or rather the impe •
rious orders, thus fovccd upon them, they would
have been oblivious of the duties which are still
imposed on them, notwithstanding the existence of
the quasi self-acting regulator of the currency—the

enactment that rend ers notes scarce when there is

a dearth of gold, aud deprives the nation of a
circulating mediun►i adequate to its wants and exi-
gencies, thus producing wide-spread ruin and
dismay when there is not the slightest possible

necessity for such a result.
The avowed object of the Act of 1844 was to
make money dear and scarce. It is true that it
was partially concealed under the flimsy veil of
making cheap the necessaries and comforts of life.
Our esteemed fellow-labourer, the Derbyshire
Courier, has so clearly and distinctly pointed out
the fallacy of that notion in the admirable article
which we extracted into our impression of Monday,
that it is almost a work of supererogation to add a
single word to its powerful arguments. Dear
money must necessarily make goods cheap, but the
principle may be carried too far. It may be made
altogether to fall upon the producer. He is subject
to certain fixed charges—must pay the same rent,
the same taxes, the same price for the raw mate-
rials. He can only economise in the wages of his
workmen. If they do not consent to the reduction
the mill must be closed, or put on half time. The
sovereign may go twice as far as formerly, but the
working man does not earn half so much, and the
weight of taxation and of every fixed payment is
also practically increased in a similar ratio.
It is surely far better for the man who earns his
daily bread by his labour to be assured of constant
employment, at fair remunerative prices ; altliough
he should be compelled to pay something more for rent,
food, and clothing, he obtains more for his labour,
and is required to bestow less labour in liquidating
the public and other fixed charges, that must, under
any circumstances, be provided for. If, then, we
look to the greatest good for the greatest number,
dear money is the greatest evil that can possibly
occur—the effect being practically to double the
weight of our public burdens, to make the
£65,000,000 actually levied equivalent to
£130,000,000, and, at the same time, to increase
even the nominal amount of the poor rates, by
compelling many families to seek parochial relief,
and resort to the tender mercies of the union work-
houses.

" Cheapness of money," this great, this acknow-
ledged blessing, is, however, denied to the people at
the most critical period,.on account of " the pedan-
tries of certain solemn gentlemen" who claim, if
they do not always " get great repute for discre-
tion." They strive to enforce the most vexatious
restrictions—restrictions which have been proved
to be deeply injurious to the nation whenever there
should be any emergency. They will not allow
banks to regulate their own issues, which need not
be accepted by any person save with his own free
will and consent. The supporters of the Act are
really like those who " would deny us light and
warmth because there are incautious persons who will
occasionally burn down their houses." Was not
the Act avowedly framed " to protect the simple-
tons who periodically suffer themselves to be
betrayed into inflation, and to keep them from
learning wisdom by experience ?" And has not
its effect been, when trade is prostrate on account
of low prices, to compel our producers and importers
to pay an artificial price for the chief element on
which their power of working at a profit and
meeting the competition of foreign rivals, depends,
and to prevent them from having the means by
which they could profitably meet those low prices
and give employment to all who depend on them ?

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.)

The ceremony of further proroguing the Impe-
rial Parliament took place this afternoon with the
accustomed formalities which arc imposed by strict
constitutional rule, but without any of the interest
with which that event is ordinarily associated in
the public mind at the close of a lengthened and
laborious session. The House of Lords had been
perfectly prepared for the occasion.
The Lord Chancellor and the other Royal Com-
missioners entered the house in their robes as peers,
preceded by the Usher of the Black Rod, with his
imposing mace, and took their accustomed seats
immediately in front of the Throne, which was
railed round.

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, Nov. 17

All the usual preliminaries having been gone
through,
The LORD CHANCELLOR commanded Mr. Pulman,
the Usher of the Black Rod, to proceed to the Lower
House in order to summon her Majesty's faithful
Commons to the bar of their lordships' house, in
order that they might hear her Majesty's commis-
sion for the prorogation read.
Mr. PULMAN proceeded with the usual formality,
and with the accustomed regular and dignified
step, to the door of the House of Commons, at the
door of which, according to the usages of that
body, he was compelled to knock before he could
obtain admission. With as much ceremony as
though the house were full, he summoned the
members (none being present) to the House of
Peers. On his return to the House of Lords, he
informed the Lord Chancellor and the Royal Com-
missioners that he had obeyed their orders, and that
her Majesty's faithful Commons were at that time
at the bar of their lordships' house, the said " faith-
ful Commons" being represented by Sir Denis Le
Marchant, Bart., the chief clerk, Mr. Ley, and
another official.
Sir J. G. SUAW LEFEVRE, ICC.B.relerk of. the
Parliaments, then advanced to the table and read
the Royal Commission, commanding the Commis-
sioners present, in tie name of her Majesty, to
further prorogue Parliament until Tuesday, Jan.
12th. As the words " for the despatch of divers
urgent and important affairs" were not added, the
meeting of Parliament on that day will again be
of a purely formal character.
The Royal Commissioners rose from their seats,
and • _ _ . _ _

The LORD CHANCELLOR said—By virtue of the
Commission which has just been read, I declare, in
the name of her Majesty the Queen, that this Par-
liament is prorogued until Tuesday, the 12th day
of January next. This house is now adjourned.
This terminated the ceremony.

Her Majesty's dinner party yesterday comprised the
Duchess of Kent, the Prince of Wales, and the Princess of
Leiningen, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Lord J. Manners,
the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, Colonel the Hon. R. Bruce,
Colonel the Hon. A. N. and Lady Hood, Major Melchior
(Artillery of the French Imperial Guard), Major Andrews,
R.H.A., Capt. King, R.H.A., and Major Teesdale, R.A.,
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Alice and Prince
Arthur, walked in the grounds adjoining the Castle this
morning.
The Prince of Wales left Windsor Castle this afternoon
f)r Dover, where he will embark to-night for Ostend.
His Royal Highness will travel by Brussels and Cologne,
and proceed to Berlin, on a visit for about three weeks to
the Prince and Princess Frederick William of Prussia.
Colonel the Hon. R. Bruce and Major Teesdale, R.A., are
in attendance on the Prince.
Previous to leaving Windsor his Royal Highness rode
out on horseback, and took leave of the Duchess of Kent,
at Prop:torn. . . . . . _ . ._

Lord J. Russell and the Right Hon. the Chancellor of
the Eaoequer returned to London in the forenoon,

LATEST NEWS.

MADRID, Nov. 17.

The Royal Speech will express very clearly the
intentions of Government on the political and. eco-
nomical questions of the day.
It is asserted that the United States Government
has declared s consent to Spain claiming satisfac-
tion from Mexico by armed force.

THE RADICAL ELEMENT IN
THE SWISS COUNCIL.
GENEVA, Nov. 17.
James Fazy and the other Radicals have been
re-elected as members of the Grand Council.

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

DUBLIN, THURSDAY.

A desperate attempt at assassination has occurred
in Tipperary. On Monday afternoon, as Samuel
Gason, Esq., D.L.J.P., was returning home, he was
fired at from behind a hedge, and his coat and vest
perforated with slugs. Mr. Gason lost a good deal
of blood. The ruffian who fired at him had been
dismissed from his employment.

AMERICA.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY MORNING.

The Europa has arrived.
Exchange at New York on the Ist was, for com-
mercial bills, 60 days', 109 c. to 1091.
The bank statements showed' a greater loss of
coin than was expected, the amount reaching
nearly 2,000,000 dols., with an increase of loans of
1,200,000 dols. odd, and an increase of actual
deposits of 163,000 dols.
At New York, on the evening of the 2d, trans-
actions in stock were rather moderate, at slightly
easier prices. Chicago and Rock Island Railroad,
661 ; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana
Railroad, 231 ; New York Central, 841 ; Read-
ing, 62 ; Lacrosse and Milwaukie, 41 ;
Lacrosse Land Grants, 28 ; Virginia Sixes,
951 ; Missouri Sixes, 884 ; Tennessee Sixes,
941 ; New York Central Sixes, 91 ; ditto
of Seventy, 105 ; Michigan Central, 561 ; Erie,
164 ; Panama, 119 ; Galenda and Chicago, 781 ;
Cleveland and Toledo, 334 ; Hudson, 311 ; Michi-
gan Guarantee, 53 ; Delaware and Hudson, 971;
Chicago, Burlington, and Quince, 57 ; Milwaukie
and Mississippi, 161 ; Hudson and Third Bonds,
711 ; New York Central Sevens, 105. Money,
though easy, had advanced.

Cotton was heavy at lc. lower, middling being
quoted at 12c. Flour was dull and prices droop-
ing ; fancy and extra qualities, 5 dols. 40c. to 7 dols.
50c. ; Canadian extra, 4 dols. 80c. to 6 dols. Wheat
was firm at 1 dol. 141 c. for western red; choice
Indian corn, 70c. ; closing firm. Pork was buoy-
ant at 13 dols. 50c. to 13 dols. 62c. for prime
mess. Sugar was active, but molasses were dull
and unchanged. Ashes quiet, at 6 dols. for
pots, and 6 dols. 12c. for pearls ; beef lower and
more active ; rice in better demand, at 3lc. ; tur-

pentine quiet, at 513 c. ; iron dull ; cigar leaf to-
bacco active, Havana at 38c. Freights to Liver-
pool dull, 3-16ths to 7-32ds of id. for cotton ; flour,
Is. 6d.
At New Orleans, on the 2d, cotton was active, at
111 c. for middling.
The Fulton and Borussia had arrived at New
York, and the Indian at River de Loupe.
Yellow fever no longer prevailed at New

Orleans.
The Massachussets State and congressional
elections had gone entirely in favour of the Ame-
rican Republicans. Somewhat similar results are
reported from New York, New Jersey, Michi-
gan, &o .

LATER VIA. HALIFAX.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4, EVENING

The sales of cotton during the past two days
show a decline of ic. to le. Bread stuffs generally
firm, but the demand dull. Provisions also firm.

The stock-market dull at a slight decline in quo.

ations.

The Illinois election had resulted in the success
of the Douglas party, and defeat of the Adminis-

tration.

At New Orleans, on the 3d, middling cotton was
quoted at 111.

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON-MEETING
OF MEDICAL GRADUATES.

Yesterday a very large meeting of the medical
graduates of the University of London took place
at the rooms of the College of Dentists of England,
5, Cavendish-square, for the purpose of taking into
consideration the subject of the senate having,
without the consent of convocation, elected gr.
Storrar as a member of the council. Dr. Garrard
presided.
Dr. BRINTON, in a long address, moved—" That
the meeting hear with surprise and regret of the
appointment of Dr. John Storrar as a member of
the medical council by the Senate of the University
of London, and it considers that this appointment
is calculated in every way to alienate from the
university the respect both of its graduates in medi-
cine, and the medical profession at large."
Dr. G. HEWITT seconded the resolution.

Dr. MAUDSLEY moved, as an amennment---" That
inasmuch as the graduates in convocation assem-
bled, have already expressed their regret :that the
senate should have made the appointment of Dr.
Storrar without having consulted convocation,this
meeting considers it inexpedient to express any
further opinion on the subject."
Dr. ROUTH seconded the amendment, upon the
ground that he did not think that the senate of the
university deserved all the obloquy which had been
passed upon them, having acted in accordance with
a legal opinion they had taken.
Dr. Quain and Dr. E. Smith supported the ori-
ginal motion, as did Dr. Baines, Dr. Powell, Dr.
Odling, Dr. Bibson, and others:
Dr. Conway. Evans moved, and Dr. Woodford
seconded an amendment for memorialising the
senate. _ _

Nv
Dr. Buchanan and Dr. Sankey supported the
amendment.
Eventually both amendments were lost, and the
original resolution was carried with only four dis-
sentients. _ _ _

yv
Other resolutions were then carrieVsmbracing a
deputation to wait upon the Home Secretary, and
for an application to the Court of Queen's Bench,
thanks to the council of the College of Dentists for
the use of the room, and to the chairman of the
day, which closed the proceedings.

The Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian, Governor-
General of the Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom, has, says a
letter from Milan, given permission to five political refugees
—Rizzoni, F. Gontalonieri, P. Bacchetta, D. Thiolier, and
L. Viola—to return into Lombardy, and to resume the ex-
ercise of their civil rights.
News of Lord Stratford de Redcliffe has reached
us from Athens up to Nov. 4. He had arrived two days
previously, and taken up his quarters at the British Em-
bassy. Mr. Thos. Wyse had presented him, and he had
dined with King Otho. Most of the European diplomatic
people kept aloof from the evening assembly in his honour
on the 4th. He announced his intention to embark at the
Piraeus on the 6th, en route for, Rome, where it had been
long understood that he would winter.
LORD STANLEY OF ALDERLEY AND MR. E. C.
EGERTON, M.P.—At the annual meeting of the Maccles-
field Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, Lord
Stanley of Alderley, and Mr. E. C. Egerton attended.
Lord Stanley approved of amusement as well as of instruc-
tion being provided in such institutions ; both novels and
newspapers were, he thought, useful. Mr. E. C. Egerton,
M.P., in moving a formal resolution, touched upon several
political questions, declaring that the topic of education had
been worn so threadbare that it was impossible to say any-
thing more about it. He sincerely hoped that in the pro-
mised Reform Bill the framers of the measure would not
forget an educational franchise. The working classes had
shown by their extreme forbearance in all times of diffi-
culty that they were intelligent and worthy of the privi-
leges conferred upon them. Fie, therefore, hoped that
those who should have the redisVibtktion of the franchise
would not overlook Miy-further claims which the working
elf We were entitled to urge.

DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCE-OF
WALES FOR BERLIN.

DOVER, WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales arrived
at Dover this evening by the ordinary express
train of the South-eastern Railway, which reached
here at 7.15, on his way to Berlin, to pay a visit,
as it is stated, to his august sister, her Royal High-
ness the Princess Frederick William of Prussia, at
the Court of Berlin:

The Prince travelled in one of the State carriages
of the Railway Company, and was accompanied by
Colonel Robert Bruce and Major Teesdale, and. a
numerous suite.

On alighting, his Royal Highness was received by
Major-General Craufurd, the Commandant of the
Garrison ; Captain M'lllwaine, R.N., the Naval
Superintendent of the port ; Major-General Ward,
R.E. ; Col, Brown, R.A. ; Lord Claud Hamilton,
M.P., Colonel of the Donegal Militia (the Prince of
Wales's Own), Colonel Gilpin, M.P., Colonel of the
Bedford Militia; Major Barnard, Grenadier Guards;
and Captain Malet, Aide-de-Camp to Major-Gene-
ral Craufurd. Guards of honour, consisting of the
Bedford Militia, with band and colours, and a de-
tachment of the 4th battalion 60th Rifles, were
drawn up within the station, and saluted upon the
train being brought to a standstill, the bands of
both regiments playing the National Anthem. The
Prince and his attendnnts immediately proceeded
to Birmingham's Royal and Imperial Lord Warden
Hotel, amid the loud and enthusiastic cheers of a

large number of spectators who had succeeded in
gaining admission to the station, gracefully ac-
knowledging as he went the manifestations
of loyalty. A still larger crowd had assembled
on the outside of the station, between the
Custom-house and the Lord Warden Hotel,
where they patiently mintained their position,
notwithstanding a biting north-easterly wind
which swept through this opening off the water,
with fearful severity, until his Royal Highness
made his appearance,when they re-echoed the cheers,
which had greeted him in the station. The Donegal
Militia were posted at this spot, and presented
arms as the Prince passed from the Custom-house
to the hotel, the band, as usual, playing the National
Anthem.

It was a matter of doubt previous to the arrival
of the Prince, whether his Royal Highness would
stay the night at Dover.and depart for Ostend to-
morrow morning, or proceed to-night, after dining
at the Lord Warden. The high wind prevailing
rendered this still more uncertain. The Prince,
however, decided to proceed at once, and after a
stay of some two hours at the Lord Warden, there-
fore embarked on board. the Admiralty yacht Black
Eagle, Commander Petley, which left the harbour
plunging into a foaming sea, and defying the stiff
north-easter which blew in her teeth, on her way
to Os tend.
In the absence of Mr. Way, the Superintendent
of the Railway, the arrangements for the recep-
tion of his Royal Highness devolved on Mr. John-
son, the Deputy-Superintendent, who discharged
his duty most efficiently.
A large crowd of persons assembled to witness
the embarkation of the Prince at 9 o'clock, and
cheered lustily as tie Blick Eagle quitted the har-
bour.

THE TERCENTENARY OF QUEEN

ELIZABETH.

Yesterday being the 300th anniversary of the
accession to the throne of Queen Elizabeth, the
event was commemorated generally throughout the
metropolis, in many places of worship sermons on
the occasion Tieing delivered. At Westminster
Abbey there was a performance of full choral ser-
vice, including the Litany, which was chanted by
the Rev. C. M. Arnold, minor canon, from Tallis,
Mr. Thurle presiding at the organ. The Rev. Dr.
Trench, Dean of Westminster, delivered a most
appropriate discourse from the 33d chapter of
Isaiah, sth and 6th verses, in the course of which
he paid a tribute to the memory of her whom he
was commemorating, adding, that whatever her
private foibles might have been, she never allowed
them to interfere with her royal duties in the ad-
vancement of education. At Christ Church, New-
gate-street, the Lord Mayor, the principal members
of the Court of Aldermen, the sheriffs, and other
civic functionaries, were present in state. The
whole of the scholars, with their master and the
court of governors, were also present. The sermon
on the occasion was preached by the Rev. Dr.
APNeile, who chose for his text Psalm xliv. 1. He
commenced by observing that the commemoration
of that day was not one of victories by flood or field,
not of conquests or annexations, commercial enter-
prise, manufacturing prosperity or scientific disco-
very, but of the day of the adoption of primitive
Christianity, rescued and purified from mediaeval
corruptions. He proceeded to trace the history
of Christianity in this country previous to th- Re-
formation, referring to the efforts of Elizabeth to
shake off the Papal yoke, and then drew a vivid
sketch of the blessings attending upon her exertions
in the cause ofprotestantism, taking occasion to refer
to the attempt now being made to introduce auricu-
lar confession into the church, which attemp.t he
called on them most earnestly to strangle in its
birth. In conclusion he called on theni to hold fast

the great benefits bestowed on them by the event
which the day commemmorated. At the Scotch
Church, Crown-court, Covent-garden, the Rev. Dr.
Cumming delivered a most effective discourse on the
Reformation and its results, contending that from
the year 1558 down to the present hour, with the
exception of a few incidental eclipses, the course of
this country had been one of advance in greatness,
goodness, and power.

INNER TEMPLE, Nov. 17.—The undermentioned
gentlemen were this day called to the bar by the Hon. So-
ciety of the Inner Temple :—Fred. Jenkins Abbott, Esq.,
M.A. ; Dominick Daly Ryan, Esq. (certificate of honour) ;
Martin Bryan Stapylton, Esq., John Roberts, Esq., M.A.;
Francis John Headlam, Esq., M.A. ; Thomas Laurence
Kington, Esq., M.A. ; Jacob Dirk Barry, Esq., B.A. ;
Samuel Danks Waddy, Esq. ; Alfred Young, Esq ; James
Quayle Fordati, Esq., B.A. ; Thomas Sirrel Pritchard,
Esq., M.A. ; Edward Archer Wilde, jun., Esq. •, Charles
Stuart Cansdell, Esq. ; Edward Carlile Willoughby, Esq.,
M.A. ; and Thomas Spinks, Esq., D.C.L.
MIDDLE TEMPLE—BARRISTERS-AT-LAW, Nov. 17.
—The undermentioned gentlemen, called to the bar this day
by the Hon. Society of the Middle Temple, were this evening
published in the Middle Temple hall:—Wm. Beresford,
Esq., 8.A., of St. John's College, Cambridge, and of 4,
Hare-court, Temple, third son of the Rev. George Beres-
ford, of Anglestone, in the county of Leicester ; Thomas
Spence, Esq., Trinity College, Dublin, the eldest son of
Charles Spence, of Manchester, merchant; Sydney Leveson
Lane, Esq., 8.A., Christ Church College, Oxford, and of
King's Bromley, near Rugeley, county of Stafford, the
second son of John Newton Lane, of King's Bromley, Esq.;
Jas. Eardley Hill, Esq., B A., Trinity College, Cambridge,
the eldest son of the Hon. Mr. Justice Hill; Henry Felix
John Recano, Esq., of Gibraltar, the second son of John
Baptist Recano, of Gibraltar, merchant ; Simpson Rostron,
Esq., of Bowden, Cheshire, the only son of the late Law-
rence Rostron, of Bowden, Esq. ; and John Huish,
of 3, Plowden-buildings, Temple, and of Trinity Hall, Cam-
bridge, and of Littleover,,neaaDerby, the eldest son of John
Finish, late of Nottingham, Esq., deceased.
LINCOLN'S-INN, Nov. 17.—The undermentioned
gentlemen were this day called to the degree of Barrister-
at-Law by the Hon. Society of Lincoln's-inn, viz.:—George
Nathaniel Colt, Esq., holder of a studentship; Richard
Harrington, Esq., 8.A., Oxford, certificate of honour, first
class; John Delaware Lewis, Esq., M.A., Cambridge.;
Loftus Adam Fitz-Wygram, Esq., S.C.L., Oxford; George
Woodford Lowrance, Esq., M.A. Cambridge; Thomas
Edward Cliffe Leslie, Esq., LL.B., Dublin ; Thos. Hughes
Earle, .Esq., 8.A., Cambridge ; Fitzroy Kelly Esq., B.A.
Cambridge ; Charles Rateliff, Esq., James hanken Fer-
gusson, Esq., Wm. Norris, Esq., George John Rust, Esq.,
8.A., Oxford; Thomas Mullins,- jun., Esq., M.A. Oxford;
Francis Henry Law, Esq., Thomas Sanderson Furniss,
Esq., 8.A., Cambridge; Louis Rouillard, Esq., Arthur
White, Esq., Wm. Stebbing, Esq., M.A., Oxford; George
Grey, Esq., 8.A., Oxford; Robert Thomas Forster, Esq.,
LL.B. Dublin; and Richard Francis Morgan, Esq., of
Colombo, Ceylon.
GRAY'S-INN, Nov. 17.—At a pension of the Hon.
Society of Gray's-inn, holden this day, Arthur Beetham,
Esq., and Herrmann Liebstein, Esq., were called to the de-
gree of Barrister-at-Law.
We have much pleasure in announcing that the
Hon. Frederick Bruce, brother of Lord Elgin, who acted as
secretary to him during his embassy in China, and brought
home the treaty of Tiensin, has been appointed the first
ambassador to Pekin under the provisions of the treaty.
Mr. Bruce was attached to the late Lord Ashbur-
ton's special mission to Washington in 1842, was
Colonial Secretary in Hong Kong from 1844 to 1846, was
appointed Consul-General in China in 1847, Charge
d'Affaires in Bolivia in 1848, at Monte Video in 1851, and

Consul-General in Egypt in'lBs3.
THE DUKE OF LEEDS' YACHT AT SILLOTH.—On
Wednesday last the Deerhound, a handsome screw steam
yacht, belonging to the Duke of Leeds, arrived at Silloth
and moored at the jetty end. ' She brought the domestic
servants, bag, gage, dogs &c., of his Grace from the Highlands.
They proceeded by rail to Carlisle, and thence to the Duke's
seat in Yorkshire. The yacht remained in the bay all night,
and in the morning, after coming alongside the jetty and tak-
ing some fuel on board, steamed quickly down the bay on her
way to Menai Straits. She is a beautiful craft, only a few
months old ; the cabins are elegantly fitted up in maple and
mahogany. The machinery consists of two high pressure
engines which work at a high speed. The funnel is tele-
scopic, and moves in a kind of socket in order that the top
can be pointed so that the smoke will not soil the sails ' • her
propeller is also made to unship, so that she can beturnedinto a sailing yacht on very short notice. All the iron work
on.'deck is galvanised, as are also her anchors and cables.
Altogether she is a most complete and elegant craft,