The Sun.
London, England, 1842-02-09 00:00:00

INDIA.

The following official despatches give an account of
the proceedings of Sir E.. Sale's brigade in Affghan-
istan, cursorily alluded to in The Sun of yesterday :
OFFICIAL DESPATCHES OF THE ENGAGEMENTS
IN THE KHOORD CABOOL PASS.
FORT WILLIAM, Nov. 27, 1541.
SECRET DEPARTMENT.
The Right Hon. the Governor-General in Council is pleased
to publish, for general information, the annexed copies of de-
spatches from Major-General Sir Robert Sale, K.C.8., de-
tailing the results of several affairs with the insurgent tribes of
the northern Ghilzies, on the road from Cabool to Bootkhak,
in which, under extreme disadvantages of position, the gal-
lantry and zeal of the troops under his command have been
severely tried and conspicuously displayed.
By command of the Right Hon. the Governor-Gen. in Council,
T. H. MADDOCK,
Secretary to the Government of India.

['Rom MAJOR.GEN. SIR ROBERT SALE., K.O 8., TO CAPTAIN
GRANT, ASSISTANT-ADJUTANT-GENERAL, CAhOOL.
Dated Camp, Bootkhak, Oct. 12, 1841.
Sir,--I have the honour to state to pu, for the information
of illajor-General Elphinstone, C. 13., that the task of forcing
the p%ss of Khoord Cabool, and defeating the rebels posted
within it, has this morning been accomplished.
After fully weighing the whole of the information brought to
me at various periods in the course of yesterday, I came to the
cunclusion, that the main body of the insurgents was posted
behind a breastwork, near the middle of the pass, and that they
would defend it, as well as the almost inaccessible heights, on
either flank of it.

M`• plan of attack was therefore arranged as follows :—I de-
termined to employ two hundred Juzailchees, under the well-
known Sirdar Jan Fishan Khan, to create a diversion by as-
saulting, in flank and rear, the precipitous ridge which forms
the southern side of the Durra, whilst the troops under my
command entered its gorge, and attacked the enemy in front.
The force left camp at 6A. Nt. The advanced guard consisted
of the two guns of foot artillery under Lieutenant Dawes, two
companies of the 13th Light Infantry under Capt. Fenwick
and Lieut. George King, the flank companies of the 35th
Native Infantry under Captain Younghusband, and a detach-
ment of pioneers under Captain Broadfoot, the whole being in
charge of Captain Seaton, 35th regiment Native Infantry.
The remainder of the 13th and 35th formed our main body.
As we approached the insurgents' position, we found that all
the reports of our spies had been substantively correct, but that
the enemy were withdrawing from behind their breastwork in
the valley, and occupying the rocky ridges of the mountains
on either side. They opened upon U 3 a well-directed fire, and
at the very commencement of the affair I received a wound
from a ball above the ankle, which ultimately compelled me to
leave the field. Whilst I remained on it, however, I directed
two companies of the 13th, and one of the 35th, to ascend the
precipices on either hand in face of the enemy ; and I must in
justice to them mention the gallantry, activity, and persever•
ance with which this duty was performed, and the enemy driven
by our skirmishers from peint to point of eminences almost
perpendicular. When compelled to retire, I resigned thecom-
mand into the hands of Lieut.-Colonel Dennie, C. 8., and have
the pleasure to forward his report, detailing the further pro-
gress and completion of the affair.
I beg to add, that whilst I remained at the head of the force,
the conduct of both officers and men afforded me the highest
satisfaction, and I am greatly pleased with the spirited and
judicious manner in which Lieut.-Colonel Dennie brought the
matter to a close.

The exertions of my Brigade Major, Captain Wade, and of
Captain Havelock and Lieut. Airey, of Majer-General Elphin-
stone'spersonal staff, who attached themselves to me as volun-
teers on this service, demand my amplest acknowledgments.
'I he last mentioned of these officers had a horse shot under
him. I beg to forward the casualty return of the 13th : that
of the Artillery, Sappers, and 35th N. I. shall follow.
A memorandum of the ammunition expended is also annexed.
I am thankful for the promised reinforcement of two guns; and
if the 37th regiment N. I. can also be promptly sent out, it will
relieve the troops from a part of very harassing out-post duty,
in an exposed plain, in the vicinity of mountains.
P.S. I ought not to have forgotten to mention, that Captain
Bellew, Assistant Quarter-Master-General, who had previously.
under General Elphinstone's instructions, reconnoitred the
passes occupied by the enemy, accompanied me during my
march from Cabool, and ably aided me, until the moment of my
being wounded, upon which he continued to render very valu-
able assistance to Lieut.-Col. Dennie. To Brevet Captain
Trevor, 3d Light Cavalry, politically employed on this occasion,
I was indebted for the information obtained at Bootkhak ; upon
it my plan of at tack was based, and it proved correct. in every
particular ; and he was personally active and conspicuous
throughout the engagement.

FROM LiEuT,-COL. W. H. DENWIE, C. 8., COMMANDING 13TH
LIGHT INFANTRY, TO MA4OI3R. GENERAL SIR R. H. SALE,
K.e.8., COMMANDING.

Dated. Camp, Bootkhak, Oct. 12, 1841.
Sir,—l beg, on my return to camp, to report the details of
the progress and completion of the affair with the rebels in the
Khoord Cabool Pass, begun in so spirited a manner under your
personal command this morning.
On receiving charge over the troops, in consequence of
I.your wound compelling you to leave the valley, I pursued your
plan of operations by pressing the enemy as much as the nature
of the ground would admit on both flanks, and rapidly moving
on the main columns and guns, with the intention of dis-
lodging them from their breastwork, if still occupied, but
this the insurgents had evacuated, though they ventured to
dispute the possession of the precipitous heights, and to di-
rect a well-aimed fire against our main force. Disconcerted,
however, by the bold manner in which they were met by our
skirmishers as they scaled the mountain sides, and by the
steady progress of the advance. they gradually abandoned their
first position, and retired to the highest ridges and pinnacles
of the Dun-a.

I had resolved from the first not to allow any lateral oppo-
sition to divert me from the main purpose of clearing the val-
ley, and a little after seven a.m. I had the satisfaction of
reaching the southern gorge of the pass, and establishing there
the 35th Native Infantry and the guns in an excellent post,
constituted by the walls of a strong and capacious though de-
serted fort. By this time our skirmishers had everywhere got
possession of the heights, and the Affghan force under Jan
Ftslien Khan had also crowned the mountains and displayed
their banners on its summit.
You are aware that it was part of your original plan that
the 13th Light Infantry should return to their encampment at
Bootkhak—as the column marched back, the enemy showed
themselves on several points of the defile, and opened a fire,
and some loss was sustained in repelling these attacks, and in
withdrawing our flanking parties.
The troops finally arrived at Bootkhak, about two p.m., a
good deal harrassed by the exertions of the morning. You will
see by the returns, that the casualties have not been few, which
arose from the great advantage afforded by the ground to an
enemy trained to mountain warfare.
Permit me to add the expression of my admiration of the
fearless manner in which the men of the 13th, chiefly young
soldiers, ascended heights nearly perpendicular, under the
sharp fire of the insurgents. The sepoys of the 35th rivalled
and equalled them in steadiness, activity, and intrepidity. I
am happy to say, that no loss whatever of baggage of the native
infantry was sustained in traversing this valley of plunderers.
I have not yet received the casualty return of the 35th regi-
ment of Native Infantry, but have reason to believe that it is in
amount about equal to that of the 13th, and I am informed
that they have one officer, Captain Younghusband, severely
wounded.

Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing of the Force under
the command of Major-Gen, Sir R. H. Sale, K.C.8., in
forcing the pass of Khoord Cabool, on the 12 Oct. 1841.
2d company Bth battalion artillery, wounded, one private
and three horses.

Her Majesty's 13th Light Infantry, killed, 2 privates ;
wounded, 2 subalterns, 2 sergeants, and 16 privates.
35th regiment N. 1., killed, 2 privates and sepoys ; wounded,
1 captain, 1 corporal, and 8 privates and sepoys.
Sappers and miners, killed, ditto ; wounded, 2 privates.
General Staff.—Major-General Sir R. Sale, K. C. 13., com-
manding, wounded severely : and Captain Wade, Major of
Brigade, slightly.
13th Light Infantry.—Lieutenant Mein, wounded severely ;
and Ensign Oakes, ditto slightly.
:35th regiment N. I.—Captain Younghusband, wounded
severely.

(Signed) H. WADE, Captain, Major of Brigade.

FROM MAJOR-GENERAL SIR R. H. SALE, K.C.8., COM-
MANDING IST BRIGADE OF BRITISH TROOPS SERVING IN
AFFGHANISTAN, TO CAPTAIN GRANT, OFFICIATING AS.
SISTANT-ADJUTANT.GENERAL, CABOOL.
Camp in the Valley near Teezeem, Oct. 23, 1841.
Sir—l beg to acquaint you, for the information of Major-
General Elphinstone, C. 8., that the force united under my
command, consisting of the Ist brigade of infantry, No. 6,
light field battery, the mountain train, the corps of Sappers
and Miners, a squadron of the sth Light Cavalry, and a rissalah
of the Shah's 2d cavalry, marches from Khoord Cabool to-
wards Teezeem yesterday morning. Lieutenant-Colonel Mon-
teath, 35th, commanded the advanced guard ; Lieutenant-
Colonel Dennie, 13th, the main column ; and Captain Old-
field, sth Light Cavalry, the rear guard ; in each of which
troops of the several arms were appointed according to the
best of my judgment. The force felt its way cautiously
through the defiles of the Huft Kotul, occupying with
skirmishers the hills on either flank, and leaving parties
for the protection of our baggage and rear on selected
points. Nothing was seen of the enemy until the advance
and main body had halted in the Valley of Teezeem. From
this low ground another vale stretches out towards the '
south-east, and on the sides and summits of the mountains
which enclose the latter were posted in every quarter
bodies of the insurgents, whilst another portion of their
force, consisting of foot, led on by sirdars on horseback and
their mounted followers, showed a determination to dispute
with us the possession of a conical hill, which partially closes
the entrance of the branching valley, and barred our ap-
proach to Moohumuil Ufza.l's fort, a large work backed by
gardens, which the rebels still garrisoned. From this
eminence the advance-guard, under Colonel Monteath, drove
them by a combined attack ; and I then directed the 13th
Light Infantry and a port inn of Captain Abbott's battery to
advance under Lieutenant-Colonel Dennie, and assault the
fort itself. The insurgents, however, abandoned it, after
directing from it a feeble fire.
I immediately determined to establish in it a depot for my
sick and wounded, and to take it as a point of support for
ulterior operations, and an appui to my camp, to be fixed
under its walls; but as the enemy continued to occupy in
force a nearly circular range of heights, and even boldly to
skirmish in a lower part of the valley, it became necessary
to drive them from such segments of the mountain as would,
if remaining in their hands, have given the power to com-
mand our position, and fire upon the troops with advantage
at night. This led to a succsssion of skirmishes which were
maintained with great coolness and spirit by several com-
panies of the 13th and one of the 35th, aided by the guns of
Captain Abbott's battery and the mountain train, and sup.
ported by the cavalry. The combat was prolonged until after
dusk, and the ammunition of one of the companies of the 13th
having been expended, it was compelled temporarily to retire,
and a very promising officer, Lieutenant Edward King, was
killed at its head. A supply of cartridges and a reinforcement
were preinptly sent up, and the affair ended by the rebels
being pushed off every part of the steep mountains which we
designed to retain. The returns will show that our loss has
been slight, and I have no doubt that the enemy suffered
severely from the tire of our skirmishers and the shot of our
batteries. The force bivouacked in position without an at-
tempt being made upon our line. Morning showed us the
heights everywhere deserted by the rebels, and if a negotia-
tion which they have opened in very humble terns should not
end in their entire submission, I purpose to attack their prin-
cipal fort to-morrow.
I regret to base to taad that, though every precaution tva,
adopted far the
'
Svr':trity of our line of communication, a la• fge
interval waa 'created between our main body and rear guard
by the ei.".cumstance of the latter having to await at I.;.hoord
Cat 00l the arrival of carriage from the capital for pact of the
public baggage. Alight-armed enemy, well acquainted with
the country, did not fail to take advantage of tt.iis, and I
fear that some ammunition and valuable stores stave fallen
into their hands. I beg to forward the report of 'Captain Old-
field, detailing every occurrence whilst he commanded the rear
guard; also, the returns of killed and wounded, and of amwiu.
nition expended.
Return of the Killed, Wounded, and Missing of the Force
under the command of Major-General Sir R. H. Sale,
K.C.8., in the attack on the Enemy's Position in the
Valley of Teezeem, on the 22d Oct., 1841.

MORNING

SUN

Second company 6th battalion artillery, wounded, I sergeant
and 1 horse.
Squadron, sth Light Infantry, killed, 1 horse; wounded, I
private.
Her Majesty's 13th Light Infantry, killed, 1 lieutenant,3 pri-
vates ; wounded, 1 lieutenant, 1 corporal, and 7 private!.
Sappers and Miners, killed, 1 private ; wounded, 1 lieute-
nant, 5 privates and sepoys, and 1 mule.
Mountain train, wounded, two privates and sepoys.
Killed—Lieut. Edw. King, her Males! y's 13th Light Infantry.
Wounded—Lieut. Frere, her Majesty's 13th Light Infantry,
slightly ; and Lieut. Ore, Sappers and Miners, severely.
(Signed) a WADE. Captain, Major of Brigade

FROM MAJOR-GENERAL SIR R. H. SALE, c
.
MANDING THE IST BRIG ARE OF BRITISH TOOPS. SERVING"M-
IN AFFGHANISTAN, TO CAPT. GRANT, OFFICIATING
AS-
SISTANT-ADJUTANT-GENERAL, CA BOOL.
Dated Camp, Jugdulluk, Oct. 28, 1841
Sir,—l have the honour to acquaint you, for the informa-
tion of Major-General Elphiustone, C. 8., that the force
under my command reached this place to-day. Last night
passed over without the slightest insult to our out-poets at Kuttah
Sung; but during- the morning's march we descried small par-
ties at a distance on both tiAnks, especially near the outlet of
the Murree Durree, which afterwards united in a combined
attack on our rear guard. Our loss has been small, and the
enemy was everywhere baffled and r.el4 in check by the lire
from our guns and skirmishers. Owing however to the jaded
state of our camels, it became necessary to destroy a good deal
of camp equipage to prevent its falling into the rebels' hands.
The daily repetition of these attacks has given rise to sus-
picions of the sincerity of the Chiefs in the mind of the po-
litical assistant, in which I am compelled to participate, though
I shall be happy to find that their submission at Teezeem was
made in good faith, and that these petty hostilities are the acts
of men not under their controul.

FROM MAJOR-GENERAL SIR R. H. SALE, COM.
HANDING THE IST BRIGADE or BRITISH TROOPS SEP.V-
ING IN AFFGHANISTAN, TO CAPT. GRANT, OFFICIATING
ASSISTANT-ADJUTANT-GENERAL, CABOOL.
Dated Camp, Gundamuk, Oct. 30, 1441.
Sir—Yesterday the force under my command was again en-
gaged with the insurgents of these mountains, and the affair was
the sharpest which we have had since penetrating the pass of
Khoord Cabool. I experienced little molestation in my camp
at Jugdulluk, but observed towards sunset and by moonlight
evident indications of the enemy which had attacked our rear
guard earlier in the day, being in the act of moving off over the
hills with a view of concentrating between my force and Sook.
hab. Major-General Elphinstone is acquainted with the loca-
lities, and will not have forgotten that the only entrance to
the valley of Jugdulluk, from the eastward, is by a long
and winding kotul, overlooked and commanded by a lofty
range of mountains, partially clothed with bushes and dwarf
trees. Of these really terrific eminences the rebels had, as I
had anticipated, taken possession, in more considerable num-
bers than we had been opposed to since leaving Teezeem.
Holdieg all the salient points of the hills, and secured by breast-
works, they showed a determination to dispute with the utmost
obstinacy the progress of our flanking parties, and to endeavour
to prevent the debouch of our advance and main column. To
enable us to effect this, I had to detach companies from every
corps in the force to the right and left, which, aided by the
Artillery, won their way, inch by inch, up the lofty heights;
much, however, remained to be done, and the fire of the
mountaineers from several of the tallest summits was un-
abated, and success was every where doubtful, when a
single company of the 13th, under Captain Wilkinson, was
directed to advance up the defile itself. It pressed forward
at a rapid pace, supported by all the reserves which re-
mained available, and to the surprise of the whole force
found that the enemy had neglected to guard the main outlet.
This vanguard, therefore, it supports, andithe guns were quickly
established on the narrow table land, from which they had it
in their power to take the whole of the defences of the rebels in
reverse. Our troops commanded the route Sookhab, and the
enemy seemed to decline all further opposition. The march
was resumed, but as the cumbrous train of baggage tiled over
the mountain, the insurgents again appearing from beyond the
most distant ridges, renewed the contest with increased num-
bers and the most savage fury. Our rear-guard made the hest
dispositions for defence and rescue ; but the suddenness of the
onset caused some confusion, during which, notwithstanding
the efforts of the troops, some baggage and camp equipage fell
into the hands of their opponents. Captain Wyndham, of the
35th, was kills d at this crisis of the affair, and several brave
men of all the corps Jell or were wounded. Soon, however,
by the praiseworthy exertions and cool and soldier-like order and
example of Captains Backhouse and Broadfoot, of the Shah's
service, and Fenwick, of the 13th, confidence was restored, the
aspect of the affair changed, and the rear-guard extricated from
the defile. It continued in the best order to retreat, and to
repel the enemy, who had followed it up to the point at which
the loftier hills wear away. Our casualties of yesterday and
the day before amount to 130, amongst whom are one officer
killed and four wounded. This loss will not be considered
heavy by those who have seen the heights from which the re-
bels were driven, and are acquainted with the habits and cha-
racter of the mountaineers to whom we were opposed. I have
to-day marched to this place without any interruption worthy
of mention.

From the details of this despatch the Major-General com-
manding in Affghanistan will be enabled to draw his own in-
ferences as to the actual state of our relations with the re-
fractory chiefs who were admitted at Teezeem into a treaty
of reconciliation with the Government against which they
had rebelled. But it belongs more peculiarly to my voca-
tion in the field, now that there is a, prospect of brief re-
pose in the vicinity of this cantonment, to report with much
satisfaction the cheerfulness, steadiness, and perseverance with
which the troops have performed every duty required of them.
Since leaving Cabool, they have been kept constantly nn the
alert by attacks by night and day ; from the time of their sr-
' rival at Teezeem, they have invariably bivouacked, and tlre
safety of cur positions has only been secured by unremitting
labour and throwing up entrenchments, and very severe out-
post duty, whilst each succeeding morning has brought its
affair with a bold and active enemy, eminently skilful in
the species of warfare to which their:attempts have been con-
fined, and armed with juzails, which have enabled them to
annoy us at a range at which they could only be reached by our
artillery. Though compelled by the effects of my late wound
to witness these contlicts from a doolie, I must bear my un-
equivocal testimony to the gallantry of officers and men tins
every occasion of contact with the enemy, anti e,pe..ially in
scaling the tremendous heights above Jugdulluk. I enclose
casualty return.
1 beg to express m) sense of the highly able assistance which
I have received in all our attacks and skirmishes, and through-
out the operations, from Lieutenant-Colonels Monteath and
Dennie, C.B. I have been much pleased with the address and
able management of Captain Abbott, of the artillery, who has
twice commanded the advance guard ; and the exertions of
Captain Wade, my Brigade Major, and of Captain Havelock,
Persian interpreter to Mr. Elphinstone (temporarily attached.
to me), in conveying my orders from point to point, and aiding
in the dispositions, deserve my warmest commendations.
Return of the killed, Wounded, and Missing of the Force under
the command of Major-Gen. Sir Robert H. Sale, K.C.8.,
on the advance to and storming of the Pass of Jugdulluk, on
the 28th and 29th of October, 1841.
Second Company sth battalion Artillery—killed, 1 private;
wounded, 5 privates and vepoys and 2 horses.
Fifth regiment Light Cavalry squadron—killed, 2 horses;
wounded, 1 private and 2 horses.
Her Majesty's 13th Light Infantry—killed, 4 privates;
wounded, 3 lieutenants and 30 privates.:
35th regiment N.l.—killed, 1 captain, 2 lieutenants, 2
soobadars, 1 jemedar, 1 corporal, and 12 privates p.m' sepoys ;
wounded, 1 lieutenant, 1 jemedar, 4 staff serjeants, serjeants
and havildars, I corporal, and 25 privates and sepoys.
Sappers and Miners—killed, 1 serjeaut'and 6 privates and
sepoys ; wounded, 1 soobadar, 1 jer.edar, 4 staff serjeants,
serjeants and havildars, I corporal„ and 13 privates and sepoys.
2d regiment, Shah Soojah's Cavalry wounded, 1 horse.
Killed—Captain Wyndham, 35th regt. N.I.
Wounded—Lieutenants Jennings, Holcombe, and Rattray,
13th Light Infantry; and Coombs, 35th N. 1., severely.
(Signed) IL WADE, Captain, Major of Brirade.

BOMBAY PRICE CURRENT, Drc. 2:',.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.—The cotton market, which had be-
come very dull, has begun to show some anima' ion since the
arrival of the Good Success ; prices may be quoted as follows :
Surat, Broach, and Jumbooser Rs. 1% to 109 per candy
llholera
Kompta ... lto " 95 to 96 "
Opium.—Purchases continue to be made at from 710 to 718.
The stock in the place is 2:s follows :
Balance of former year'sir.aportation.
Imported from the 344. of November to the 2lst
of Decembers 1841...

Exported from the 27th of October to the 21st
of December, 1841

" 1,864

3,861 i

" 1,974

Remaining
CHINA PnonucE.—The supply of Canton silk is large,
especially of the lower qualities, and considerable sales hay•
been effected.

MONEY .MARKET.—Exchange on London, 2s. Old. to
2s. Oid. Exchange on Bengal—The sale of the Bank of
Bombay bills on the Bank of England at thirty days' sight
averaged 9S rupees, and they have been sold lower since.
Bills on Madras, 99 rupees to 99 rupees 2 annas, at thirty
days' sight.
FREIGIITS.—To London, 3/. ss. per ton ; to Liverpool, 3/.
to 3/. ss. per ton ; to China, 17 rupees to 18 rupees per candy
for cotton to Macao.

CALCUTTA MONEY MARKET, DEC. 18.
The mail left la,t night with, we understand, a tolerable
amount of bill,, and which were negotiated at 2s. Id. to, Z.
I id. Quotations were even at 2s. I ad., but we believe no
transactions took place at that ffgure.
The money market, owing to passing events, has been rather
heavy, and the Bazaar folks exhibit some want of confidence.
The non-arrival of the November mail is causing a stagnation
in operations in one of our chief staples—indigo, though we hear
a large purchase to the tune of 27 lacs spoken of.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.—The political state of the-
country has restrained speculation in these in\ eitments.
Bank Stock continues in fair demand.

CousTitv PROM CF.—INDIGo.—Some speculative pur-
chases to the extent of 17,000 maunds of different marks (4,800
maunds of which are from the Timoot Association) have taken
place by private transaction in anticipation of favottralle ac-
counts from England by the November mail, at abf,ut 30 to
40 rs. per maund below the price realised last sey,on for the
same marks. There has been no public sale durir,g the week.
The exports of the season to the 17th inst, arc,_
To Great Britain
North America... de, 62
Red Sea do 178

9,569

CALCUTTA, 'COMMERCIAL.
(From the Ca/elate Price Current, Dec. 18. )
The past month has presented an improvement in our
market as regards the
demand and prices in the import and ex-
port trades. An or,'„inary range of business has taken place. •
nd in the present 'state of things we do not expect any anima-
tion in our roark,l for some time to come. The accounts from
the principal mr,,rts to the interior are unfavourable.
The politica i state of the country has restrained speculation
in Government securities.
The crop of indigo seems now to be ascertained to be not
under 150,000 maunds ; but purchasers in general evinced as
disposition to buy until after the arrival of the November mail.
Consequent to numerous arrivals the rates of homeward ton-
nage declined considerably from our quotations of the 16th
ultimo, but within the last few days, upon demand by Govern-
ment cir tannage for the conveyance of stores to China, and
Itr,,on more activity in exports, consequent to better accounts
regarding sugar, the rates of freightage have again advanced_
and are now within ss. to 7s. 6d. of what ruled at the date of
our last issue, with still upward tendency ; the following may
be reported as current :----Nothing doing in the Teo:11711,
Rates for grain to the Mauritius have declined. 1)
t to announce
COMMF:RCIAL FAILURE.—We much regret 21. 15s. to 31. ss. ; light goods, 2/. ss. to 2t. 105.
tt originated ID
the failure of the highly-respectable hinseersta6f.e.l3,
of this city. The measure has, we of Small, Colqubottr ~
firm
some misunderstanding with the
feeling of regret pervades 'the
and Co., of London. But one oyd and Co.,
highTen-
ietyfor some years past.—
_E
dered important Fervieee. t
i :some modification, we belie' ng.
lishman, Dec. 17. (
sate reason for stoppage ; but ye'
this
will prove the imm
e"aof forbearance 6; 1, ;...
in this wus,,, we have
town, as the partners are men of character, who have
heard of a certain want
___. s ,
~
e4S*".- CAI.
cotta Courtier, Dec. 17 1
,1,,, 4.,
~,' 'l:4 it-DA