The Sun.
London, England, 1844-08-02 00:00:00

OVERLAND MAIL.

INDIA. AND CHINA.
(From the Morning Herald.)
We have just received, by Extraordinary Expresa,
from Marseilles, our file of papers, brought by the
Overland Mail. At this late hour we can do no more
than give such extracts as appear to be important :
( From the Bombay Monthly Overland Times.)
SUMMARY.
The hot and rainy months are alwa‘ s the newsless ones in
India ; field operations are never pursued then unless in
cases of extreme emergency, and communications by land
and sea become tardy and difficult. The rumours of the
muster of a grand army of from 60,000 to 80,000 on the Sutlej
have died away; and though it is still understood that
orders were given fur the collection of 12.0)0 baggage camels
in Sinde, and stores for 50,000 men at Ferozepore, the fur-
ther report must either have arisen on insufficient founda-
tion, or the Governor-General, as his hour of danger be-
came known, must have abandoned his schemes of conquest.
The meeting of the Belooclies chiefs at Hyderabad on the
24th May has passed off very pea,eably, with what good results
remains to be seen. Sickness has not increased with the
rapidity that was apprehended amongst the troops. The
Maliratta city and district of Boorhampoor has been quietly
taken possession of, no obstruction having been offered.
It is said to have been restored to the Mahrattas. Gwalior
continues tolerably quiet. The recent outbreak in the Pun •
jaub appears to have terminated for the present with the de-
feat and slaughter of Ittur Singh. The entrenchments at Fs-
rozepore have been heavily armed, but no other movement of
any moment had been heard of since our last. The Bengal
troops continue sulky and discontented in Upper Sinde.
Gang robbery has been for some time past prevalent in the
Northern Concan and in some parts of the Deccan. The
practice of a system of opium adulteration in Bombay,
so extensive as to threaten infinite injury to the trade,
has just been disclosed. Intelligence from China ex-
tends to the let of May, but it is of little interest save
in a commercial point of view. The accounts of Lord
Ellenborough's recal reached Bombay on the 6th June, and
would be received in Calcutta by express on the 15th. The
determination of the Court of Directors occasioned some sur-
prise—hut infinite relief--to the peace-loving portion of the
community. Cholera has prevailed amongst some of the
Madras troops to an extent almost unprecedented. A severe
storm was experienced at Calcutta on the 18th May,
while another of lesser violence visited Madras in June.
The monsoon set in at Bombay on the 4th of June, when
two inches of rain fell. No subsequent fall of any magni-
tude has occurred, and great inconvenience for want of wa-
ter has been felt in consequence.
SINDE.
Our intelligence from Sinde at the date of last month's
dispatch, extended to the 16th of May, and now comes down
to the 4th of June. The news of the month is much less in-
teresting than we had ventured to anticipate. The meeting
of the Beelooche chiefs at Hyderabad on the 24th of May
went off very quietly t from 15,000 to 20,000, including at •
tendants, arc believed to have been present t from 30,000 to
35,000 were expected. The principal object of getting
them together is said to have been to warn them solemnly
against persisting in the territory-appropriating prac-
tices to which they have hitherto been occasionally addicted ;
spoliation requires to be practised on a large scale before it
becomes legitimate, and our new subjects are required to
attend to the precepts, not the practice, of their conquerors.
The Governor and his unruly guests are said to have parted
mutually pleased with each other. Her Majesty's birthday
was celebrated at Khvrpore in a manner similar to that in
.which it was kept at "Hyderabad. The thermometer at Hy-
derabad ranged from 86 deg. to 110 deg. in the shade ; sick-
ness had not increased this year so 'fearfully as last at the
corresponding period. Her Majesty's 86th had lost fourteen
men very lately, of whom nine had fallen victims to strokes
of the sun.
From Kurrachee we have intelligence by boat to the 4th
of June. His Excellency the Governor had returned
thither on the Ist, from the meeting at Hyderabad. Mr.
John M'Leod, late of the Bombay Land Revenue Depart-
ment, had been appointed Collector of Sea Customs for the
mouths of the Indus. The communication by sea betwixt
Bombay and Kurrachee will continue closed for some months
to come.
Our latest letters from Sukkur are to the 31st, of
May. The Beelooches seem for the present to have sus-
pended their marauding operations around Shikarpore ;
we must of course pocket the affront of the repulse at
Foolajee, or be prepared for worse. The Bengal 64th were at
Shikarpore, still sulky and discontented. One sepoy had
lately shot another, and his comrades hadrefused to surrender
the murderer to justice. The mutineers were detained at
Sukkur. The 7th Cavalry, which had just come down from
Ferozepore, had crossed the Indus from Roree, and were
about to proceed to Shikarpore. General Hunter had arrived
on the 7th at Sukkur, and taken command. General Simp-
son continued at Shikarpore. Share Mahomed was
said to have still a larger number of men and amount of
money at his disposal than could have been imagined. Sir
C. Napier was said to have solicited from Lord Ellenborough
active employment in the Punjaub; and to have proposed
moving a force into Mooltan simultaneously with the advance
of the main army on Lahore. The recal of the Governor-
General is likely to have given the death-blow, for the pre-
sent, to the system of general aggression and periodical war
known by the name of " Peace in Asia."
LAHORE.
No sooner has one scene of blood and strife been con-
eluded on the theatre of this miserable country than ano-
ther presents itself to view. More blood has been spilt,
more insurrections have taken place, more money has been
squandered on the vacillating troops. of the State, to se-
cure their services fur the nonce, and each circumstance
has weakened the present Government, and reduced it
to a point below which it cannot well descend. In our
last we mentioned that further troubles might be ex-
pected, and they have indeed burst on us with
a violence which we did not expect. To proceed,
however, with a narrative of events as best illustrating
our position of the necessity of interference. It may be re-
membered that an influential member of the Sindhanwallah
family, Ittur Singh, uncle of Ajeet Singh, the murderer of
Maharajah Shere Singh, succeeded in effecting his escape
from the Punjaub into our territory, and thus preserving
a life which would have been forfeited to the oath
of Raja Heera Singh to put every member of the family
who might fall into his hands to death, for the act of Ajeet
Singh in murdering Dhyan Singh, and which was kept, ex-
cept as regarding a lad of about nine years old, who was
spared at the urgent intercession of one of the Sirdars. The
family residence of the Sindhanwallahs, at Raja Sansee,
near Umritser, had been destroyed, and the whole of their
landed property seized or resumed. Ittur Singh continued,
therefore, with a son and some nephews who had also
managed to escape, to reside within the British territory,
first at Patteealah, or Umballah, and lately at Thanesur, a
holy city near Kernel. It is supposed, but not ascertained
for a fact, that when Sirdar Lena Singh, one of the most
powerful and influential chiefs in the Punjaub, left the
country on a pilgrimage to Hurdwar (in April), he entered
into communication with Sirdar Ittur Singh (probably had
an interview with him), and kept up the same until his return,
northwards from the great gathering to which he had been at-
tended by a retinue of upwards of 5,000 men. On Sirdar Lena
Singh leaving Hurdwar, and before anything was surmised
of the movements of Ittur Singh, it was generally asserted
that he had no immediate intention of returning to Lahore—
a declaration equivalent in any native state to ore of dis-
affection to the existing Government, and he spent his time
in visiting the valley of Dhera and its neighbouring settle-
ments. Shortly after his arriving in the vicinity of the
residence of Itturpeogh, it became known that that
chief entertained an intention of re-crossing the Sutlej.
in the hope of creating a diversion in his favour
amongst the troops, who it is said, had, as in the case
of Raja Suchet Singh, made overtures of a favour
able nature to him, and in default of any heirs to the throne,
Ittur Singh was the next claimant through a descent from a
mutual ancestor with Runjeet Singh. He consequently
assembled a number of men (about 700. chiefly horsemen).
and with them ( who must, we apprehend, have been a part of
Lena Singh's retinue) crossed the Sutlej about the 30th of
April, but where was not exactly known to us, though it
must have been in the neighbourhood of Loodhenah. Indeed
subsequent accounts have it that he crossed out of the terri-
tories of the Raja of Lodwa. It cannot further have been for-
gotten that a Sikh priest of great influence, named Mince
Beer Singh, had assembled a number of followers, with
whom he had attended the great bathing ceremony at Um-
ritser, and subsequently taken up a.position on the banks of
the Beech (a tributary of the Sutlej, which it joins at or
near Hurreekeputtun). This party of Bhaee Beer Singh's
had for some time past been strengthened by the coalition
of the two Princes Kashmeera Singh and Peshoura
Singh, illegitimate sons of Runjeet Singh, who having been
driven out of Seealkot, which they had defended for some
time with spirit, took refuge with the Bhaee Beer Singh as
a holy character, under whose protection they would he safe
from the machinations of Raja Heera Singh. The number
if followers of Bhahee Bheer Singh and of the Princes has
been variously estimated at from 5,000 to 7,000. The former
probably the true number. The first step of Sirdar Ittur
Singh, after crossing the frontier river, was to join this party,
and he did so within two days, when the whole body moved
slowly down the right bank of the Beech in the direction of
Hurreekeputtun. The intelligence of the invasion of Sirdar
Ittur Singh became only known at Lahore on the afternoon of
the 3d May, and we will give an account of the transaction at
the capital front the notes of our correspondent there,which may
be depended on, as we have concomitant testimony of their
accuracy:—" In the evening important news arrived that
Sirdar Ittur Singh had recrossed the Sutlej, and was on his
way to join Bhaee Bheer Singh and the Princes. Raja
Ileera Singh was greatly concerned on hearing this intelli-
gence, and immediately summoned a council of those
who were his friends, and having consulted them, repre-
sented that Ittur Singh bad no doubt crossed the Sutlej
with some bad intentions. The officers of the different
battalions were summoned to the durbar, and directed
to bring with them two sepovs of each battalion-, brigade,
or rissallah. They accordingly assembled, and were ad-
dressed by Raja Heerah Singh, as follows :—' That he
heard on good authority that Ittur Singh had given to the
British authorities a promise in writing to divide the revenue
of the Punjaub, their share to be six annaa on every rupee;
that ho was now with Bhaee Beer Singh, and was doing his
utmost to unite the whole of the Sikh troops, when, with the
assistance of the British, he would take possession of all the
territory of the Punjaub. He, the Minister, was only a ser-
vant of the Sirdar lehalsajee, and was prepared to attend any
orders the Sirdar Khalsa might communicate to him, but he
must ask them where they (the troops) were to get their pre-
sent high rate of pay from, if Ittur Singh should succeed and
give up six annas on the rupee to the British authorities) He,
therefore, should desire them to think over the subject, and by
their answer enable him to make such arrangements as should
overcome all opposition. As for Bhaee Beer Singh he did
not know why he was opposed to him, as he could get every-
thing lie required from the Sirdar, and his aiding in destroy.
ing the country was wicked.' On this the officers and sepoys
said they would take the night to consult, and give a posi-
tive reply on the following morning; they then took their
leave, but Heera Singh kept the chiefs for a long while in
consultation. Purwannahs were ordered to be addressed to
the officers in charge of the ferries of Sutlej and other places,
reproving them for their gross neglect of duty, in having
allowed Ittur Singh to cross the river and join the Bhaee. If
they wished to avoid punishment they must now do their
utmost to seize him on his flight from before the troops who
were about to oppose him; but should Ittur Singh escape,
the officer whose ghat he should cross at might depend on
being punished. Other purwannahs to a similar effect were
written to Sheikh Emam-ood-doon and Nehal Sii:gh Moo-
wallah.
" MAY 4.—This morning the officers and sepoys who
had been present on the previous evening, again attended
and informed the Minister that they were the servants of
the Sirdar, and were ready to march any moment they
were ordered by the Sirdar ; they would certainly punish
Ittur Singh, and not spare even the Gooroo if he should
join the Sindanwallash. In regard to Ittur Singh being a
friend to the British, and having promised them six annas
in the rupee, they did not care one bit, and if he should
happen to escape and cross the Sutlej, they were fully
prepared to follow him into the British territory, and never
stop till they had seized him. The Minister was highly de-
lighted at this declaration, and praised them much. They
further declared that in case of Ittur Singh crossing the Sut-

lej and their wishing to follow, they were in a°„,;
be checked by the Minister. He, however, remarkeu,a
was necessary to be very particular, as the territory,;
other side the Sutlej was the property of the limer!
was defended by numerous troops. It was theltrio
that 2,000 suwars should march in the evening, and irl
haste to reach the Ilurreeke Puttun ghaut, fronnti v.
they were to spread in swell detachments right tt, 'OO
prevent Ittur Singh from recrossing the river. -41, 11
time four battalions of Lauret
ordered to move direct on the camp of Bhaee Bear der'
seize the Sindanwalah. Gen. Mehtab Singh "c .„4
by letter to leave Uniritser immediately, and In 7,
triii cants directian. 'f wo Kohistanee battalion!.
directed to follo.f. It was generally said in theeet;
the Prioeva, as well as Ittur Singh, would r 0,
( ?) Saheb, and 006
seiz;al if tb,!.e remained with the Bhaee The troop
lets Cashlle er in a state of mutiny have reached ,-,! r
The tr..ora marched accordingly on the inorlllv, NI
sth ; :!• ar .00nbera have been variously estimated;of Abp
bt'ii.', ' .: fe were about twenty-four regiments elf :(14
a 1,,,.- , ',.;% of irregular cavalry, and 120 gams, °of Ille
were ne.ivy piecea of ordnance. On the evening
,ero
they encountered the enemy, who, however, a' 1 .
battle so late in the day, retreated and took uP d.
position at a village named Nourangabad, sealeeis
from the right bank of the Beeah.l
ln
_a the de
Prince Pechora Singh seeing, it is supposed, the4,nat
st ate of his party, left the camp of Bhaee Nicer
hipir,j
reaching Lahore on the evening of the 6th, gavf„ 0!
to the Minister, and was well received by 1111,...0
morning of the 7th the troops of the State advanc'iat
insurgents being drawn out in line a cannonade e tt
rnenced, and such was the fear entertained by t"-oatili'
coming to close quarters, that they absolutely mpg
the same distance during the whole conflict, in°,l"ta
the followers of the Gooroo in large numbers. sq,
Bheer Sing having been mortally wounded, by
ball, which crushed both his legs, and receiveui; ol
sabre cut across the shoulder, one of the Getlebriia,
army of Heera Sing asked leave to go and see tbe
officer, named Golab Sing, was on his way het 11,0
Singh, by whom, after an altercation, he was 5"°110',1
lowers immediately fell on Ittur Singh, and put l'il!th ,l't
and his head having been struck off, was fortbt t eV'
Lahore. Kashmeera Singh also fell in t",,,;30,
having first offered to surrender, but afte,,-; AP,
aented an endeavour to make a prisoner of hl,")ltt
soldiers, being deprived of their leaders, fle:', to'
them were drowned in the Beeah in attemptioio,d
and two hundred women belonging to a regiment.ta.. f;,
followed the fortunes of the Princes after the wiljoe '
kote, fell victims to their zeal in the cause. bat.,
cannonade, which lasted for upwards of three re,
distinctly heard at the station of Feroaeq,
news of the victory, and the head of Ittur Sing cline
Lahore almost simultaneously, between ten an wit'
night, and a salute was immediately ordered ti.oe
commemoration of the great victory obtained at Mi(4,
by sonic forty thousand men, with one hundrelt lA-
guns, over not seven thousand insurgents. l'• a,
was said that the loss on both sides was one the ..,
killed. The wounded were not taaken into accoillwlg
meanwhile events were occurring iu the Sikh eare,V,
i
lead to the very threatened destruction of suellJ'a V'
exist between the Government of Lahore aP„ajg,"
British India. The occasion of the heavy :of!
during the morning of the 7th was e°l" v•
by the political to the military authorities :0y
was at the same time intimated that such 11.0,4 O.'
feeling of the Sikh troops towards us, from the 1,13.1.:
had assisted and intended following up Ittur Slefofe,,l
views, that they had come to the determination, ark
quitted Lahore, of crossing over, and " even of tit
ead:;',
Delhi!" Indeed, matters had come to such a hst',
Sikh camp towards the afternoon of the 9th'a slit>,
communicated to the political agent, on g°°ottio
that 12,000 irregular cavalry, and 8,000 in. P'''
fully prepared to cross the river during th,e 006;
night, with 60 guns, and had collected a siOciestj
of boats to ferry over at least half that numberi)iy lio,
about seven koas north of Ferozepore (Prf bpsa ef:q'.
Keghat). The information seems to have o,e-nroot',
nature that it would have been the height of t°11;, seio)
have doubted it, and suwars were conseq,l3,
in all directions to procure authentic informatfroli,
the troops in the station held in readiness t° °141,4 ri
the first sound of alarm, and which they art°, tprsei
very few minutes, in consequence of a bugler c'" ,;
sounding without orders. flue night, howeve'tiot:e
quietly ; and in the morning it was ascertained , cP,„,
his :a
patch from Hera Singh ( who had heard from or,t
Ferozepore that we had nothing to do with oil (.:;
triad atterrpt ), had been received in the Sikh catiralt4(
the tr,..,;, •,, return to Lahore, there to receivejort!
lie net ,r-re.red fia- them for their gallant liebil eery'
the r. I,a: forces. The videttes sent by MaPrhteto'
cent, c..conantlitig the station, during the nig',,rant,.;
the I rid lay across the river, reported that the .110IP'
Sikh- beat at a very early hour in the morning! n, ;
sunrise scarcely a vestige of the camp was to be see 4
Since the above transactions, everything b, , I„se to
state of utter confusion. The troops return"'Zora
have increased in their demands, and Heera,asv,k,'
tired out with the proceedings of this an
,its';,'
rabble, was actually preparing to leave the cillgtaPe.
the troops heard of his intention, and placed 011' i''
only round the city to prevent his egress, batobilei
the Minister's house to watch his movemelW:tol(Lie,,
Singh brought to his assistance in case of an a'., tile
as many of his own particular troops as were, li oel, ?:
bourhood of Lahore, consirting chiefly of
~111„Isti0:64
artillery seem also inclined, being chiefly Hillot4eel,'r
the Company's territories, to stand by him in "iiiierih
being in religion opposed to the true Sikhs or /bee,
form the great majority of the regular trooPs °., di
army. These troops are now greatly eirA"uora(i
the death of one of their most celebrate "b Off,
religious instructors, Bhaee Beer Singh, afl'ic thel'A
the door of Heera Singh, maintaining thatr atit,irj,
never have fought against him, had the 31inite a IT,'
them to do so by representing that Ittur Siattati,
Singh were supported in their rebellion aga,l°,9, Sills,
by the British. They also pretended that 11,e'it,cl, 'it,
put Pechora Singh to death when he surrelme IiIV
mended that he should be given up to theto.,eo a
had in reality gone to his own district, and °R req,,,'
Lion of the troops waited on him to see him In be tes.4'
returning to the capital, he honestly told thenithec
become the victim of their wiles, as had bee'L`jirtin,S,e'
Suchet Singh and Ittur Singh, and after o`i,at uP,
company them he fled, it is not yet known in*,`",-010':,
The troops of Goolab Singh are in a general'bto.jel(
veral regiments have left their posts et -re
I'eshawur, and elsewhere, and returned to Labotbel,,
disturbances have broken out in the Derajat 00,0;;1
bank of the Government, leaving the army. all Pol-ice;
Sirdar Lena Singh having considered it ut„,;plV,
return to Lahore in the present state of affairs, pegs v i
on a pilgrimage to the holy shrines at Muttra• •!',
Overland, June 7. ceo4ll'
GWALIOft.—We noticed in our last the ; frovils,
Boorhanpoor by detachments of Bombay tr°l;if:',l
,
and Asseerghur. The particulars were as I°'"- ot''''''
17th of May, Major Morris, with a detachment we)
e tb"
proceeded from Asseerghur to Boorhan poor, arr-tol of . ,i,
ing beets made by Col. Sherriff for the evacuatilhet,p,
retta troops on the approach of our detachment*, freva,
peacefully surrendered to us and the force serl'ate',
on the 13th, as formerly enumerated, was cc' 0,:1:;.
when four marches from their destination; sgs,",i
Ukbur affirms, that the city is to be returne".olil
Mahrattas, it having been seized upon by fir'-
the and the measure, which "id
1i re
the greatest sensation at the Gwalior Court, " the vi'
!winded, and the troops desired to retire, uP°lld 91
strances of Colonel Sleemon :nil Sir Richnioncy,
Intl igues procerd antongs• thy Council of Reg°

E. HI A . bcgi'
or t- ,
RIOT AT CANTioN.—On Almitlav la,t Mlle
similar to those which, on one (in Pec-
caused the destruction of three foreign horig!'„f 54
Canton, again eaused oc,'.0
men. although we are happy t., soy that.on '11,41'0.111
was quell-ti oithout producing any such dish'j.„l,oo4ii
queoce, It atn.eArs souse ltanfiasean,cu. ▪
citoloH
Swedish ship anchor- at Whampoa. had • te,
the ,4, pelt awn) with stone-'sid
the •••a! . e he mob, and it is
bee • ,
, however, after having tbreo,
ins rs ce. soon returned. and,,,e,
at
• • •:-.•r, hi the Company's Gal.-. *ei
bat., Like to their boats.
such the mob then assembled in „,e
Fact,aie,s con,iderable numbers, and s°''' pr:oe
Sion, einertuined that they might, olg•
violence. hut a detachment of police and 501die'-olifitc,
the authorities front. the city, and the mob ,
soon after dark without having done any dian*,elt t°ll•'',l°
jesty's Consul had meanwhile, we understand, 'bo
pita for assi•tanee, and in consequence about t Ictle•,at'
the shins arrived in boats early next morning, 300 .
however, we are happy to say everything bad
woritet quiet.—Canton Press, March 16.

„ . C'ol
SPORTING INTELLIG,OI4,I'II!)
GOOD WO. ), It AC 1.75. W EDN 3/DAY 0-44,
The City M. mtp.rs' Plat.. of 50i, with 5,9 an, 11)- I
L<,dies, told 10 t .r the beeond horse, 'll9-
H. fit', round. 0
Lord G. Bei.tirick's Fisticuff, 4 yrs,...(Jlogcrg) °
Mr. Da%s-n's ;aft 'Catty , 4 rs ........... •1 of
Captain Martyn', Emillati, 5 )•re ...........
Duke of Richmond's Coruopeun, 4 yrs ..... "'' 5 #
Captain Defines' Redskin, 3 rs ........... ••
gitt
Mr. M'Ghie's Arethusa, 3 %rs .............
to I °.
Won in a canter. 5
CUP BETTING.-7 to 4on Aiic' Hortborth
Pr'ae-figher, 10 to 1 agst Little Vivian. fa°
i
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF pcl;,ri;e'
WOOD STAKES. .of
The start took place precisely at f°ll.ll°o rryije tit”
horses, with the exception of Algernon, Fi
to dislodge his rider, getting off admirablY) bloc rip'.,4
rier took the lead at a strong pace, fo;byt'°„'clO'h-001
chin, Best of Three, Ajax, and LucY or
lying away from them. In this order, tsilloet
change worth speaking of, they ran wasab°ll t (Jed,
Currier then gave way, and the running IA 111eV
by Franchise, who went on with it to theft ar'„(lo4V
caught, and won easy by u length. .11.1,:o'cit„.10,'',es
Three kept their position to within a (1.157,,, 13°`',.er,V
from home, and were then passed by Per IP,d
followed Mr. IVreford's mare to the The
nearer than she was at the finish. 'rue "for,V
was a bad third, Claude Froth) fourth, %trig 0,4,
The Era sixth. The Era carried 711's• „en WI, 00(
ning at Newcastle and Liverpool. C3ll``,. di° -1
for in this race and his number exhibited, b

The ordinary, GOODWOOD RACES.—Y"'- Lt'bel' .(1"lt
el'
ience, the ile:(xaßrir)Ea,,C.oEr:lV ED LAST. NIG012:11;)„, erii-;
Properly to designate the orlio'
ordinary attractions to the
,It 4
were this year enhanced by the addition old, lliel/IP?
someht:
total
macilluaisausibtl:e,
al . la,nl:L.r), : ,
utT.):Tro:
.I;:iva lea-)d. s.
ztt:eihk:i.ena
.fii,el
et v;:iil'it'iet.iitor,:ss,eooo?..,:ligo:4,:fili.
ftee:o°;ep
of
thet
from the probable i ti e ~,. thor r'' ~,,t, I',. ,o' oc
future eyints, excited con,,id.,r,le Iter- r,. ''' t'"g
Ye. tt'us with tti!;"
calculated to prom,,te 'speedlat on •
was the grand, the a .ori,itg .11e:h". at ;:esril,Pt
numerous etas,. to whom a race w"-Is • '
A letter , pie 0
round " would he almost ad' 3'4 • 01 d fifer c
therefore, of th,, prod iv that ever Itc.,..e° ,hied', '0!
appearance of
Alien :test OM, Unri of !I 'l3, VI4
r, 0 acill'e 4.-0, dio"
fie!d opp 1 1 o,e.c. •.” her, a f.--, hi.rses ...2- ~re- t• li
useful hods, " th. puislic," by the tdPir3.r ; ftWill‘Vl:sl
any known 11 exits, were td:en into I.ooo3oAlipeotrt
speculption, ‘‘ ith lit at 14 l i U ' r,,ni..11i
,g
n.'“)i:. detivrist, lie,
to alarm those „ht. jrnagb,ell;att bcttivb
~iO3Ci," ,p
t"
the 'llvilt i Of racint,, as a national po. . . hoof, '4
Lii, .‘i,l, om- sho. of spirit to the last t ,c 0.4 4',orti;•
111' i II :lance att:ici•ed to this e''cli . visrerotl
the lat,k ~1:d gryatnes, of the atwndanecea to tbe
the showery weather, thousands ii"ic

1

in no 71
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ale_ 13rIti$
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