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 620 CALLAWAY CALLICRATIDAS of lime, opium, cochineal, and Peruvian bark. The total value of the exports during the year ending Sept. 30, 1871, was $12,959,289 41 ; and that of the imports, $15,669,655. In the same year the port movements were as follows : En- tered, 7 steamers, of 6,932 tons, and 4GO sailing vessels, of 370,806 tons; cleared, 7 steamers, of 6,942 tons, and 455 sailing vessels, of 366,- 601 tons. The town has railway and telegraph communication with Lima. Callao was be- sieged for five months in 1624 by the British pirate Clark, who died there without having been able to take it. It was incorporated as a town in 1671. It was completely submerged with all its inhabitants during the memorable earthquake of 1746, and the ruins are still dis- tinguishable under water when the sea is calm. In 1820 its harbor was the scene of a naval combat between the independents of Chili and the Spaniards, who were defeated; and in January, 1826, the latter finally surrendered Callao, which was their last foothold in Pern. In 1825 it was almost entirely submerged by a volcanic upheaval of the ocean, and again in August, 1868. CALLAWAY. I. A S. W. county of Kentucky, bordering on Tennessee, on the W. bank of the Tennessee river, here navigable by steam- boats; area, 450 sq. m. ; pop. in 1870, 9,410, of whom 812 were colored. Level and hilly grounds divide the surface almost equally ; the soil is fertile. The chief productions in 1870 were 33,770 bushels of wheat, 417,410 of In- dian corn, 13,598 Ibs. of wool, and 1,924,502 of tobacco. There were 2,192 horses, 1,503 mules and asses, 2,186 milch cows, 2,868 other cat- tle, 8,885 sheep, and 18,670 swine. Capital, Murray. II. An E. county of Missouri, bound- ed S. by the Missouri river ; area, 743 sq. m. ; pop. in 1870, 19,202, of whom 3,434 were col- ored. The surface is moderately uneven, and 1 about one third of it is occupied by prairie land ; the soil is uniformly fertile. Coal, iron, limestone, and potter's clay are found in vari- ous places, and in large quantities. The chief productions in 1870 were 167,545 bushels of wheat, 971,715 of Indian corn, 405,294 of oats, 45,229 of potatoes, 10,395 tons of hay, 205,233 Ibs. of butter, 89, 890 of wool, and 938,228 of to- bacco. There were 8,767 horses, 2,953 mules and asses, 7,139 milch cows, 13,042 other cat- tle, 30,830 sheep, and 34,033 swine. Capital, Fulton. CALLCOTT. I. Sir Augustus Wall, an English landscape painter, born at Kensington in 1779, died there, Nov. 25, 1844. He was elected a member of the royal academy in 1810, when ho exhibited his picture of " Morning." His princi- pal productions are "Returning from Market," " Waiting for the Passage Boat," " The Ferry," "Harvest in the Highlands," with figures by Landseer, and "Raphael and the Fornarina." He was knighted in 1837, and made conser- vator of the royal pictures in 1844. II. John Wall, an English composer, brother of the pre- ceding, born at Kensington in 1766, died in May, 1821. He assisted in 1787 in forming the glee club, and excelled particularly in that branch of national music. The degree of doc- tor of music was conferred on him in 1790. In 1805 he published a "Musical Grammar," and in 1806 was made lecturer on music at the royal institution, but soon resigned on account of ill health. His choicest compositions were brought out in 1824, after his death. III. Ma- ria, an English authoress, wife of Sir Augustus Callcott, born in 1788, died in 1842. She was the daughter of Capt. Dundas, and was first married to Capt. Graham. She published an account of her travels in India, " Three Months in the Environs of Rome," "Memoirs of Pous- sin," "Essays toward the History of Painting " (1836), and other works. CALLEJA, Felix del Rey,.conde de Calderon, a Spanish general, born in 1750, died about 1820. He commanded the royal forces in Mexico du- ring the insurrection under Hidalgo, whose ar- my he defeated in several engagements, and on Jan. 2, 1812, took possession of the fortress of Zitacuaro and massacred the inhabitants. Hi- dalgo, who was betrayed and shot, July 27, 1811, was succeeded by the priest Morelos, who brave- ly defended Cuautla Amilpas against the attack of Calleja till May 2, 1812, when famine forced him to surrender. Calleja again signalized his victory by acts of barbarism, and was rewarded for his zeal, March 4, 1813, by the appointment of viceroy. Morelos fell into his hands and was shot, Dec. 22, 1815. Subsequently he promul- gated an amnesty, but as he was unable to re- store peace to the country, he was recalled, Sept. 20, 1816. On his return to Spain he was created conde de Calderon, and in January, 1820, while preparing to sail from Cadiz against the revolutionists of Paraguay, his troops mu- tinied, and he was for a time imprisoned by them in the fortress of the Isla de Leon. CALLENDER, James Thompson, a political wri- ter, born in Scotland, died in Richmond, Va., in July, 1803. He was exiled for publishing his " Political Progress of Britain," and came to Philadelphia, where he published the "Po- litical Register " (1794-'5) and the " American Register" (1796). For a long time he was editor of the " Richmond Recorder," and dis- tinguished himself by his attacks upon the ad- ministrations of Washington and Adams. He also published " The Prospect before us " and " Sketches of American History." He was at one time a friend of Jefferson, but became his enemy. He was drowned in the James river while bathing. CALLIl'KATIDAS, a Spartan general, succeeded Lysander, B. C. 406, in the command of the Lacedremonian fleet against the Athenians. His first operations against Conon at Methym- na and Mytilene were successful, but an addi- tional fleet of 150 vessels arriving from Athens, while he had but 120 besides those engaged in the blockade of the latter city, he was defeated off the Arginusa;; and, thrown overboard in the action, he was drowned.