The Sun.
London, England, 1857-09-14 00:00:00

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ably obtain from General Havelock, who, when he
has placed matters at Lucknow on a satisfactory
footing, will be able to march to Agra, which is
about half-way between Lucknow and Delhi, or
it may be strengthened by some of the reinforce-
ments marching towards Delhi, who will take

Agra en route. The complete defeat of Nena
Sahib, and the capture of his artillery will avert
one of the chief dangers with which the garrison
were threatened. We may therefore reasonably
hope that the 5,000 non-combatants who were
congregated at the station may continue in safety
until they can find their way to Calcutta. The
daring attack which the garrison and volunteers
made on the rebels—an attack which wauld have
been completely successful but for the blowing up
of the tumbrils, and consequent failure of ammu-
nition, taught a salutary lesson to the mutineers,
convincing them how heavy a price they would
have to pay before they could carry their sangui-
nary desires into execution.
Delhi still holds out, or at least did so on the
27th July. It was said that " the siege was
progressing slowly," and that " reinforcements
were beginning to arrive." It is quite evident
from the above curt statements that we still
maintained our ground, and that the mutineers,
warned by the severe defeats they had previously
sustained, made no further sorties or attacks on
the British lines. The terrible pressure on the com-
manders has been further illustrated by the severe
illness of Gen. REID, who had been compelled to re..
linquish the command to Brigadier-Gen. A. WIL-
SON. Sir CoLIN CAMPBELL had however arrived
at Calcutta, and would speedily assume the whole
responsibility. Should the health of the hardy
Highlander continue unimpaired, he would be
enabled to come to close quarters with the rebels
in their selected stronghold. Our readers know
that we did not entertain any expectation of the
immediate fall of Delhi, or that any assault could
be hazarded before the arrival of very consider-
able reinforcements. The honour and glory
of its capture will be reserved for Sir
CoLIN CAMPBELL, who will be enabled
to inflict a crushing blow on the rebellion at its
very fountain and origin. In one respect its con-
tinuance is useful, as it serves as an attraction to
the mutineers, who might otherwise he scattered
over the country plundering all before them,
wasting the .land, and cutting off the innocent
inhabitants. It may be regarded as the neck
; of the rebellion, that may be severed at a single
blow, just as the resources of Russia were con-
; centrated on, and exhausted at, Sebastopol.

The Sealkote mutineers had already received
the exemplary chastisement they so richly merited
Our readers will remember that it was
the 9th Light Cavalry and 46th Native In..
fantry that had turned their arms against
those by whom they were fed and paid. They had
attempted to march on Delhi, but had been caught
by Brigadier MelloLsoN, and we now hear of
their total destruction at Goodahpore, by the
same gallant officer. The sword of justice has
fallen promptly and energetically on these
wretches. We also hear that Colonel STEWART'S
column had reached Indore, and that tranquillity
was restored in Central India.
So far all is cheering and satisfactory. We
find, however, that the 7th, Bth, and 40th Re-
giments, and 12th Irregular Cavalry, mutinied
at Dinapore on the 23d of July. They
wore promptly punished, for her Majesty's
10th Foot shot down eight hundred of them.
We suppose it was the remnant of these regiments
that were reported to be marching on Benares,
and that occasioned so much terror to the inhabi-
tants of the so-called sacred city.
We regret to find that disaffection had appeared
in one of the regiments whose fidelity had not
hitherto been questioned :
" A mutiny has broken out in the 27th Bombay
Native Infantry at Kolapore, in the Southern
Mahratta country. European troops have been
sent against the mutineers, and are said to have
quelled the disturbance.
" Great alarm prevails in Belgaum, Dharwez,
Rutnagherry, and Sattara, where means of de-
fence have been adapted.
" The ex-Ranee of Sattara and a native Rajah
have been taken into custody and brought pri-
soners to Bombay.
" A Mahomedan conspiracy has been dis-
covered in the Bombay Presidency, and the Moo-
alvie of Poonab, with several accomplices, have
been apprehended and await trial.
The above may be regarded as the only draw-
backs to the intelligence, and we concur with the
Bombay Times in the opinion that " the rebel-
lion has been checked, and that the news by this
mail is of a decidedly cheering character."
Her Majesty's 33d Regiment. and a company
of Artillery arrived at Bombay from the Mauritius,
and the Pottinger and Canning on the 4th of
August.

It is mainly for the sake of the native Indians
that the Hudson's Bay Company vindicate the
grants they have received. If we are to credit
these pretences they may be regarded as a levia-
than aboriginal protection society, their sole
object being the welfare and prosperity of the
Red Indian ! The procuring a 10 per cent.
dividend, with an occasional bonus, is altogether
a secondary consideration. Wild fur-bearing
animals are only thought of so far as they may
enable the Company to ameliorate the condition
of the dear Indians. They take especial care to
keep the "fire water" from their interesting pro-
tegees. Indeed they seem to have been the firs t
to introduce the principle of the Maine liquor
law,,. and for that they are contented with the
moderate remuneration of the exclusive possession
of some three millions of square miles, and a mono-
poly of the lucrative trade to be transacted thereon.
Such a demand, so wholly opposed to British
feeling and British legislation of late years, must
be stridtly scrutinised before it can be admitted.
We must first ascertain whether the rule of tLe
Company is S 3 very beneficial to the Aborigines
and if so, whether similar results may not be ot-
tained at a less sacrifice ?
It is asserted by the Company's witnesses that
there are, in round terms, something less than
150,000 native inhabiting the extensive district
under its control and management, or to go more
closely into the account, 147,000. This will give
more than 20 square miles, or 12,800 acres, for
each person, including women and children, or nearly
100 square miles, or 64,000 acres, for au average
family. Now, that quantity of ground would,
oven taking into consideration the pecaliar quali•
ties of soil and climate, support a far greater
number, and without in any degree disregarding
the interests of the natives, wo may fairly enquire
least equal from
whether the Anglo-Saxon race, who are practically
eX
claims
theon
o o r advantages,consideration. have not Lt
It is said that the natives have always receded
before the footstep of the white man—that they
cannot co-exist in the same territory with men of
far superior energy and
industry. This, to a
certain extent, may be trap, but should we on
that account permit a large portion of the Ne w
World to remain uncivilised and unimproved ?
Should the fairest districts be surrendered to the
exclusive use of the aboriginals and a few mono-

polists, who may contrive to enter into trading
relations with them ? We may in this instance
certainly refer to the axiom that "charity begins
at home," and we must not prohibit the enterprise
of our own brethren from any vague apprehen-
sions that the Red Man may not be enabled to
continue in a state of barbarism when competition
has once been established. Our mission is far
different. We should treat them in the best
manner possible, but we must not oppose insu•
perable obstacles in the way of the pioneers of
civilisation, because there may possibly be some
inconvenience to others. As we have already
stated, `• property has its duties as well as
,its
rights," and we must regard the full development
of the natural capabilities of the country as of
paramount importance. The greatest goccl for
the greatest number, is a sound precept in such
matters.

As to the " tee-totaller's" argument, it is of
course desirable that a savage race should, so far
as practicable, be preserved from the degrading
influences of excess, and we may, for the purpose
of the argument, admit that they are incapable of
moderation. But it is by no means clear that
the Company have succeeded in their avowed ob-
ject, or even if such were the case, that it would
be worth the price which we are required to pay
therefor. That they can procure ardent spirits
occasionally, despite all the prohibitory regtila-
tions that have been establishc 3, is unquestion-
able, and it is more than probable that greater
evils are occasioned than would be the case if
there were a more equable supply. It is the
very difficulty of attainment that increases the
temptation and leads to excess. "Forbidden joys
are sweet," and the same rule applies to savage,
as well as to more civilised nations,
If rum or whiskey could be easily obtained by
the aborigines they would soon learn to be con-

tented with the use and to avoid the abuse thereof.
At all events the question may be fairly argued ;
and when the decision carries with it the impor-
tant principles of freedom or restrictions the for-
mer should at least have the benefit of the doubt.

At present the Indians are wholly dependent on

the Company. They must sell what they have
to spare, and purchase what they require at the
Company's tariffs ; and the Company pay ten per
cent., with a frequent bonus, out of the operations.
It certainly seems that such practices cannot be
very beneficial. They are bound not only to sell
in the cheapest, and purchase in the dearest mar-
ket, but to sell for whatever their customers may
choose to offer, and to purchase for whatever they
may please to demand. This is the case of the
Indian trader, and it will be difficult to convince
any unprejudiced or disinterested man that it is a
satisfactory state of affairs, no matter what amount
of sophistry or special pleading may be resorted to
by the Company or their servants.
We must recollect, too, that the evidence is
altogether one-sided. They have produced none
but interested witnesses—men desirous of perpe-
tuating the present system, whose craft is endan-
gered by the agitation. None others are qualified
to speak in consequence of the jealousy manifested
towards any interloper, and the rigorous system of
exclusion in operation. They " make a solitude
and call it peace ;" they prevent the possibirty of
general information, and then complain that there
is not conclusive testimony against them. They
cannot, however, profit by their own wrong. We
can only oppose them on general principles. But
these are so clearly, so unequivocally, in opposi-
tion to their theories that the latter cannot be

justified. As we have already stated, the Hud.

son's Bay Company's charter is diametrically
opposed to public policy ; and, therefore, it must
be' got rid of, even though our transatlantic
brethren were not disposed to take the -law into
their own hands, and to devise an adequate remedy
should we be unwi"ing to legislate on this interest-
ing topic.

THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE.—Hie Royal Highness the
General Commanding-in-Chief has been shooting during
the past week on the estate attached to Gleverin Hall,
Suffolk.

The Duchess of Wellington has gone to Yester House,
Haddingtonshire, on a visit to the Marquis and Mar-
chion3ss of Tweddale. At the close of her ♦isit the
duchess proceeds to Balmoral for her term of waiting on
her Majesty. The duke remains at his seat in Norfolk
The Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury are stay-
ing at Jerveaux Abbey, Yorkshire, surrounded by a
circle of friend'.

The Earl of Clarendon left Balmoral on Saturday,
from attendance on the Queen, for Haddo House, Aber-
deenshire, to visit the Earl of Aberdeen.
The Countess and Lady Constance Hyde, who came
to town some days since from a continental tour, have
arrived at Rose Castle, on a visit to the Bishop of Car-
lisle and Mrs. Villiers.

The-Earl Granville and Lord Stanley of Alderley have
been staying with Lord Panmure, at Invermark, his
shooting quarters in Scotland. The noble lord the Pre-
sident of the Councit has left for Balmoral, to relievethe
Earl of Clarendon in attendance on the Queen.
The Earl and Countess of Stradbroke returned to
Henham Hall, Suffolk, on Friday, from Ireland.
Lord and Lady Willoughby d'Eresby have been enter.
taining, during the past week, at Drummond Castle,
Perthshire, the Earl and Countess of Derby and Lady
Emma Stanley, the Countess of Jersey and Lady Cle-
mentina Villiers, the Hon. Gilbert Heathcote, &e.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess de
Montpensier leave their villa at Richmond at the end of
the month, on their return to Spain for the winter.
His Excellencythe Ambassador of France and the
Countess de Persigny returned to the residence of the
French Embassy on Saturday night, after a week's visit
to Mr. and Lady Caroline Townley, at their seat in Lan-
cashire. His Excellency and the Countess visited the
Arts Exhibition at Manchester, en route to London.
Sir Thomas and Lady Redington have left the Si.
George's Hotel.
Mr. Secretary Labouchere arrived in town on Satur-
day morning, from Castle Howard, and left in the
afternoon for Stoke, near Windsor,
A local paper states that the name of Mr. John Frost,
the chartist, and ex-Mayor of Newport, appears on tEe
Town-hall door, as c:aitning to be restored to the list of
freemen for the borough. _
INDIAN RELIEF FIIND.—At Hull on Friday, and at
Carlisle on Thursday, public meetings convened by the
chief magistrates of there boroughs, were held to devise
means of showing sympathy with our suffering brethren
in India. A strong feeling prevailed, and funds will be
subscribed.
THE NEW GOODS STATION OF THE LONDON AND
NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—This new and extensive
structure at the Camden station, intended to supply the
place of that lately destroyed by fire, is rapidly progres-
sing. The building occupies the same site, but extends
over a much larger area, occupying 59,000 square feet.
It will be vaulted throughout, and rendered a 3 far as
possible fire-proof. The stables, to accommodate 270
horses, will be built apart from the goods warehou-es,
together with the smiths shops and machinery rooms,
and will communicate, by means of a tunnel under the
Gloucester-road, with the goods station.
Mr. Glaisher states, in the Journal of the Royal
Agricultural Society, that the price of potatoes in tie
second quarter of the present year was GO per ceLt.
higher in London than in the spring quarter of 1856.
What will the price be next spring ? It is too soon to
offer any decided opinion upon this important question,
but it is not too soon to say that the disease is already
making progress in all directions. Reports reach us
(Gardeners' Chronicle) for so many places, and are E-o
consistent with our personal knowledge, that we begin
to fear something like a return of 1846.
The dramatic season at the Surrey Theatre commencis
this evening with the drama of "A Bird in the Hand is
Worth Two in the Bush," and a new burlesque on the
" Traviata," with the Christy's Minstrels' entertainment
between the pieces.
SEATS IN THE PARKS,—Why do the authorities insist
on iron seats ? Iron supporta and framework are very
well ; but iron being very susceptible of atmospheric in-
fluences, is surely the last material in the world for a
sert !—Tire Builder.
Miss Florence Nightingale is now staying at Malvern,
and i, under bydropathic treatment.
A NEW CANDIDATE FOR GREENWICILL—Mr. Wakley,
coroner for Middlesex, and formerly n ember for the
I Borough of Finsbury, will, it is stated, contest the re-
presentation of this borough at the next vacancy.
SIR G. PECIIELL—There is a rumour current through
I Brighton that Sir George is about to accept office as a
• Lord of the Admiralty, in place of Admiral Berkeley,
who lost hie seat in rarliainent at the recta election,

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE, —The most interesting
feature in the lyrical entertainments for the present
week will be the re-opening of her Majesty's Theatre,
on Friday evening, for Italian operatic performances,
at reduced prices, with Piecolomini, Spezzia, Giuglini,
and the other popular artistes, who have been recently
'performing in the provinces.

T.
THEATRE ROYAL, DRIIIIY-LANE.—The formation of a
dramatic company to support Mr. Roberts, the cele-
brated American tragedian, who is to make his first ap-
pearance in England on the boards of Old Drury, will
shortly be completed, and the public will have an oppor-
tunity of witnessing his debut, on the 21st inst., in the
arduous character of Sir Giles Overreact,.

Mrs. Sinclair will repeat her performance of Beatrice
at the Haymarket, the first three evenings of the present
week, and will undertake the character of Lady Teazle
on the three concluding nights. The comedy of "The
Viatims" will be given every evening as second piece.

The veteran T. P. Cooke will appear this evening and
during the week at the A delphi, in the nautical drama of
"The Pilot ;" it will be preceded, every evening, by the
farce of " Urgent Private Affairs," and followed by
" My Precious Betsy."
LYCEUM.--ENGLISH OPERA.—The opera performances
wi'l commence on Monday, the .21st inst. In addition
to Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. W. Harrison, who will
make their first appearance since their return from the
United States, we find the names of Madame Caradori,
Miss Corelli, Susan Pyne, Mrs. H. Manley, Mr. Augus-
tus Braham, Mr. Hamilton Brabant), Mr. Weiss, Mr.
St. Aubyn, Mr. Ferdinand Glover, and other artists of
repute, The musical directorship is confided to Mr.
Alfred Mellon. _

Mr. F. Belton has arrived from New York, and will
shortly make his appearance in one of our theatres. The
object, however, for which Mr. Belton has undertaken
this long and somewhat sudden jmirney relates to some
private affairs connected with the death of a relative,
from whom he had large pecuniary expectations, and
which, from some circumstances that have occurred,
will ;:robably lead to legal proceedings.
CLOSE OF THE ART TREASURES EXHIBITION.—The
Committee of the Art Treasures Exhibiti m at Manches-
ter have resolved to close it on the 15th Oct. next.
ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD. The
number of patients relieved at this hospital during the
week ending Sept. 12, is 1,954, of which 674 were new
cases.
THE RIOTS IN BELFAST.—AII is quiet at Belfast. The
Riot
,Act was read on Sunday night, after which the
crowd dispersed. No serious casualty had occurred.
The commission opens to-day.
The accounts from the South of Runia'represent the
harvest round the Sea of Azoff *as wonderful, and that
BLrdiansk is likely to take away much of the trade of
Odessa.

The weather (says the Aberdeen correspondent of the
Edinburgh, Express) continues very unfavourable for the
harvest. Not a fourth part is yet secured in the stack-
yard, and sprouting has commenced extensively.
Mr. M'Carthy, a member of the Geographical 'So-
ciety of Paris, has just started on a journey to Tim-
buctoo. He speaks Arab and various African dialects
with great fluency. He travels alone.
TUE WEATHER AND CROPS IN SCOTLAND.—Host un-
seasonable weather for cutting and gathering in the
crops of Scotland now prevails, and great fears are en-
terta'ned for the results. About one-third of the crop
only is secured. The rainy weather has also increased
the potato disease, and one of our correspondents who
has just travelled over the greater part of the north of

Scotland says, " The loss may be estimated at one-third ;
but as the potatoes are a very heavy crop this seasor,
the total quantity saved will, after all, be little short of
an average crop."
We (Irerapallt) have heard, but hope it is not true,
that a new cause of- dissersion has sprung up between
the London and North-Western and Great Western
companies, arising, it is ss.id, out of one of the companies
&patting, by underselling the other, from an agreement
mutually entered into by them to run at equal fares to
certain towns. If there be any truth in this, we hope
the good sense of the two boards will put an end to it,
by coming to a prompt understanding. If not, we trust
the shareholders will do it for them ; they have had,
enough, one would think, of competition.
SHOALS or SALMON.—During several days in the
beginning of last week, the river Doon, near its mouth,
was almoit choked up with salmon endeavouring,
apparently, to ascend the river for the purpose of spawn-
ing. The water in the river was so low that several of
the fish stranded themselves in shallow pools.—Ayr
Advertiser.

TWEED SALMON FISHING.—The fishing has been
rather unproductive so far as the lower fisberiel in the
river is concerned, with the exception of some of the
stations at its mouth, where a good many fish have bean
got. The fresh on Sunday allowed some fish to pass
upward, and there were a few got in the Coldstream
district on Monday and Tuesday. The flood on Wednes-
day brought away a good many fish. We he.-Erd of a
water near Hornoliff where nearly 50 salmon were taken.
and all the middle had more or les,. The condition of
the fish is upon the whole good.—Berwick, Advertiser.
DUNBAR FIERRING FISHING, Sept. 10.—Above 100

boats entered the harbours this morning, ell having fisb,
and generally of excellent quality ; the highest boat was
over 20 crane, and a great many from 10 to 15 crane.
Prices ; The best qualities ranged from 303. to 34e. 63.
per cran ; some boats having mixed herring sold from
21s. to 28s. per cran. The fishing as yet has been all
on the float and at the mouth of the FLU], where the
herring are evidently making for the spawning grounds ;
' and, it the weather keep good, great quantities are likely
tt be got when the graund fisbii.g begins. There was
no fishing yesterday owing to the baieterous weather.
DEATH Os' A CHARACTER.—Mr. Robert Flockhart, the
well-known street preacher, died on Tuesday morning,
in his 80th year. In season and oat of season—on Sun-
days and on weak-days, and in every variety of weather
—his bent, little figure was se:doar to be missed, up to
a recent period, from his post at the corner of West St.
Giles Church. Here he used to hold forth from a chair
to large crowds with a simplicity, earnestness, and
quaintness that never failed to arrest attention. Keying
served in the army, ho used to sustain the interest of
his hearers and illustrate his appeals by graphic tales of
his adventures by flood and field, told with much effect
in racy, idiomatic Scotch.—Scotsman.
Extract of a letter from her Majesty's ship Indefati-
gable, Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 14, 1857.—" A slaver has
been reported outside the harbour ; we have sent two
they carry three guns. We have
the Cumberland these six weeks ;
boats out manned and armed to leek for her, the launch
England 49 days since, and several
abthne
ships have seen her at Madeira and other places. The
eedyn the
tls
bolting
sn
outhdele barnsftf r ;
Admiral has written an order to tell ns that he is going
to Plymouth to be paid off if he has not got other
orders ; we expect to sail in a week after the Cumber-
land arrives."
INSTABILITY OF FORTUNE.—Mr. Beeston, a timber
merchant of Bristol, some years ago, retired oe a for-
tune of nearly 4,0001. a year, the proceeds of a landed
estate
which he had bought in Herefordshire. Unfortu-
nately for Mr. Beestee, he did not spend all his income,
and wanting more money, he put a few thousands into
the firm of Brufnrd, Dyer and Co., a mercantile house,
by which he became a sleeping partner, though his
name did not appear before the public. The week
before last this firm broke, Mr. Beeston was summoned
to Bristol on Monday week, and then found that every
shilling of his fortune was swallowed up in the debts of
the house.—Bristol Mercury. ..,
THE NEW BILL FOR EMIGRATION TO VICTORIA.—
The Government had laid on the table of the Legisla-
tive Council the amended Emigration Bill. A consider-
able part of Mr. Childer's scheme is abandoned. The
bill introduced by that gentleman, and which passed the
lower house, contained 21 clauses!. Of these the first four
only are retained, and they are materially altered. The
measure, as it now stands, leaves the existing immigra-
tion arrangement substantially untouched, and proposes
simply to substitute a new selecting machinery in Eng-
land for the present commissioners. With this object it
authorises the appointment of " an agent in the United
Kingdom," and sub-agents or their officers, " not ex-
ceeding three in number." The functions of the agent
are to bo confined strictly to the "superintendence of
emigration to Victoria," the selection or approval of
suitable persons, and the chartering of ships.—Australian
and Nem Zealand Gazette.
THE MOORS AND FOREET3.—Grouse shooting has
almost ceased except on tie low grounds. Wherever
they have had it in their power, sportsmen have turned
to the deer forests, which seem to be well stocked with
deer of.excellent quality. Lord Lovat's party, consist-
ing of his lordship, the Master of Levet, and the Hon.
U. Fraser, the Earl.of Seafield, the Hon. Colonel Char-
teris, and Mr. Lindsay, brought down no les* than .17
stags and 4 hinds last week, and 12 stags the week be-
fore. We. have heard it reported that, on the 23th of
August, Lady Meux brought down a deer to her own
gun, and shot from the shoulder at a distance of eighty
yards. The stags aro in high condition at Stia'shvaich
Forest this season. Mr. Watson shot a stag on Monday
last at Glendale, but the party are sparing of the grouse,
which are scarce, and of the black-game, which though
much more numerous than last year, Should be encou-
raged.—lnverne,s Courier.
SEIZURE OF CORPORATION EFFECTS FOR DOUBLE
INCO3IE TAX.—TYNEMOUTD, Sept. 12.—The collectors
Of income tax for the Tynemouth in dietri6; have seized
upon the baths and wash-houses belonging to the cor-
poration of this borough for their share of a re-assessment
of double income-tax to make up a defalcation of T.
Biiggs, a tobacconist, who collected 1,7001., for which
he has not accounted. The seizure has been made under
instructions from the authorities at Somerset-house ;
hot the corporation has already given notice that they
intend to proceed agaicet the collectors for trespass.
The re-assessment for which they have seized was made
upon the debentures on the new cemetery, which were
entered into subsequent to Briggs' defalcation and bank-
ruptcy. As there are many parties in the borough who
refuse to pay the re-asses•sment, ai:d as the collectors
have received instructions to seize upon all defaulters,
more distraints are expected to be made in a few days.
CATTLE FROM THE NORTH OF EUROPE,—Tho gross
imports of cattle into Lowestoft, harbour last week horn
Hustles, Frederickstadt, and 'running (Duchy of Schles-
wig) amounted to 4,024 beasts and 1,298 oxen. The
North of Europe Steam Navigation Company's steamer,
he City of Norwich, Captain Oliver, and the Tanning,
Captain Russell, arrived on Friday ; and the Cumbir-
land, Captain Rivers, followed on Saturday. The Cuin-
berland brought 221 beasts and22o sheep, and the other
vessels having equally lsrge cargoes, the stock was
despatched to town in five special trains, as they bad
been tonsigned as usual to metropolitan Arms. A tele-
graphic message received on Saturday from Lowestoft
states that a fourth steamer, the Royal Victoria, Capt.
Rose, was also expected to arrive in time to enable her
cargo to be despatched to the metropolitan market. It
is probable, therefore, that the total arrivals will be as
heavy al last week. The importations will continue for
about six w &Ica or longer, but they will be suspended
during the winter mouths.