The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-06 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (aroma's THE DISTURBANCES IN THI LEBANON. CONSTANTINOPLE, FAA 3. The disturbances in the Lebanon continue, and' anon lighting has taken place. Dervish Pacha will leave here to-nwnsow wish more troops. AUSTRIA. VLENNA, 14s. 6. It is stated that at the cabinet councils recently held at Buda, the matter discussed did not refer to Hungary, bat to Prussia and Mexico. The Diet of Lower Austria will be closed on the Valk instant. It is elated that at the meeting of shareholders of the Credit-Anstalt, to be held this evening, a resolution will be introduced for the appointment of a committee to consider whether any modifica tion of the statutes or reorganisation of the direc tion of the Credit-Austalt is necessary. The com mittee would consist of seven shareholders, to be elected st an extraordinary general meeting, two members of the council of management, and the chairman of the board of directors. The number of shareholders on the committee could, if neces sary, e subsequently increased. Should the committee decide in favour of any modifications they would proceed to draw up the necessary proposals, and would submit them to the shareholders at the nest ordinary meeting. THE MALTA AND ALEXANDRIA MAE- GRAPH. MALTA, FIB. 5. Telegrsphio communication with Egypt has been this day restored. _ _ INDIA. (By Direct °naiad Telegraph.) BOMBAY, JAN. 31, 12.4 P.Y. Seven pound ahirtings, Br. Cotton very firm : Oosurawattee, 440. Exchange on London, 2s. 2d. Freights, 40s. The latest London date is Jan. 25. CALCUTTA, JAIL 29. Market unchanged. Four per Cent. Governmeut securitic., 88 ; Five per Cent. ditto, 1021; Five and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 107}. BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. The following telegram has been reoeived by Renter's Telegram Company (Limited) from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com pany, February 5 : MARSEILLES, Fan 5. The Poonah, with the above mails, arrived here at 9 a.m. to-day. The mails leave for London at 11.30 a.m. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (mon ova own CORIZSPONDIMIT.) PARIS. MONDAY Bruno. The Patrie contains the following semi-official article : Several French and foreign journals have spoken of the Emperor's intention to pleas a corps of troops, formed under hie pstrstuge, at the disposition of the Holy Father, and have given the most contradictory information touching the nature and composition of this corps. We believe we can state that the French government has in point of tact ea deavoor•ef as far es possible to facilitate the recruiting of the Pontifical army in order to aid the complete execution of the convention of Sept. 15, 1864, an object to which sll its lo? it efforts constantly tend; bat there has never been any thought of ceding to the Roman governmmt any corps—not even a foreign legion—serving under the French flag. The good offices of the French government are confined to encouraging the enlistment in ens paint of our territory of a bend of catholic volunteers, whether French or foreigner. France will have nothing to de with their pay, clothing, or command. When ones they are enrolled they will be to all intents and purposes the Pope . / soldiers, and wilt be exclusively subject to the authority of the Holy Father. _ This announcement is important, as showing that, after the evacuation, the French flag will not be compromised by anything that may occur in Rome. There is reason to think that the "declaration of Feb. 1," as M. Emile de Girardin styles the note cautioning the press not to transgress the laws prohibiting non-official reports of the parliamentary debates, will turn out to have been nothing but a blunder of the Marquis de Lavalette, and that the Paris journals—always, of course, with fear and trembling—will continue to comment upon the debates to the full as freely as they did last year. It appears that the paragraph in question was in dited at the Home-office in consequence of an article in a provincial journal, which seemed to the Mar quis de Lavalette to transgress the tolerated bounds. He, thinking 3 very likely that he was acting liberally, preferred issuing a general to a particular warning, and the Paris press, being at a loss to find an instance of the " excesses " which the minister said would not be tolerated, very naturally fancied that a new and reactionary rule was laid down. This was not, I believe, the intention. The Temps now says it shall continue for its part to comment upon the debates ad heretofore, but it thinks it not too much to ask the government to publish a new and more precise note to let journalists know better than they now do what it really means to say. I noticed that M. Emile 011ivier voted against the government in the Larrabure affair. The Journal de Rouen now publishes an article by IL Desgouves Denunoques, an old and eminent jour nalist of Louis Philippe's time, confirming a ru mour that M. Emile 011ivier is tired of coquetting with the government, and means to return to the ranks of the opposition. He is reported to have said, after M. Rouher's speech maintaining the monstrous doctrine that the chamber is stripped of its essential privilege of accepting exclusively the resignation of a member, "I now clearly see that nothing is to be done with people who go on in this way. I could scarcely restrain myself from getting up to answer the Minister of State. I will no longer allow the country to suppose that I support such policy and favour such narrow ideas, and I will take the first opportunity to make an unmistakeable declaration on the subject." Simultaneously with this news 1 find in another quarter that M. Darituon, who hitherto followed M. 011ivier like his shadow, has quarrelled with him. The changed attitude of 011ivier is, I fancy, attributable in a great degree to the death of the Duke de Morny, who was very friendly to him, and thought he might be a tract d'union between the imperialists and republicans. 011ivier finding that imperial patronage does not come, and that he is fast sinking into insignificance, begins to remem ber that he has a conscience. If he proclaims the urea claps in a very frank manner his old friends will probably not turn their backs upon him, although it will be long before he can again enjoy their confidence. The Bourse, notwithstanding a rise of in Con sols, was uneasy about the Mexican news. Rents fell 15c. for cash and 17143. for account. Mobilier fail 30fr. OINSTAL PLUM —. 011 s BBILLLNO Die. lialliAT, PM. s.—Adadmioas OR payftwat, 1,002; ditso 1. meow Woe* 1,114 ; 63141 Album 2,116. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6. 1866. ITALY. triox on owl, oomerusers%) FLORENCE. Fm. 1. Thereat business of the Chamber is still waited for, the discussion on the proposals of Signor ficialoas, and the absolutely necessary measures to be taken for the meeting of the yawning deficit, which, as things stand at present, threaten to swallow up not only all that the prime minister proposes to throw iato it, but Italian credit alto gether. Everybody feels that all other political business is mere child's play, and taken up only for the purpose of doing something till the great and true work of the session shall be entered on. And the matter is so portentous, so beset with difficulties, and so all-important, that men seem to be content to hold off from it for a while for very fear of the blues of the struggle. The time of pause thus occasioned is not entirely lost. The minds moat capable in the country of arriving as the least ob jectionable solution of the difficulty are at work upon it, and it is well that the Chamber should have the benefit of their studies before taking action in the matter. The most valuable contribution to this work, and the moat important event in the political world for the last few days, has been the scheme of the late minister Minghetti, published in the Opinions. Signor Minghetti is of opinion that all Italy requires to be enabled to bear her financial burdens without bending under them is time ; that if only it were possible for her to obtain a period of pause for three or four years, during which means will be found of restoring equilibrium to her finances with out crushing her by new taxation, the increase in her wealth and the development of prosperity would be such as to enable her to pay, without excessive difficulty, the present yearly amount of her expenses. Is it possible to fmd a means of doing this ? Signor Minghetti thinks that it may be found in the property of the reli gious corporations, and the " ease ecclesisatico," or property of the secular portion of the church. This property he estimates at eighteen hundred millions. He proposes to say to the clergy, regular and secular—You shall be secured in your present position for ten years. You must during those ten years convert all your real property into chattel property ; and you must pay to the state, in certain stated payments, six hundred millions. You shall be yourselves the agents of this conversion, and the balance of the property shall, in the form of in vested chattel property, serve the purposes of the church. This, stated very summarily and shortly, appears to be the gist of Signor Minghetti's scheme. The three years thus gained would, he says, be suf ficient to enable Italy to pay her way thereafter with out difficulty ; and the ten years of toleration would save the state from the necessity of loading itself with the burthen of maintaining all the members of the monastic orders, an expense which, if assumed at once, as it would have to be were the orders abolished forthwith, would absorb nearly the whole of the sum obtained, especially if the mem bers of the mendicant orders, who have nothing to give up in return, are to be maintained also, as they must be. There are unquestionably elements in this scheme that appear to be very promising ; but there are great " lacunae," parts of it which seem to have been scarcely completely elaborated by the author, as may well be supposed to be the case under the cir cumstances. For instance, the question strikes one at once, who are to be dealt with in this nego tiation with the clergy ? They have no legal repre sentatives. How is such a negotiation to be con ducted ? What guarantees are there for the due employment of the remaining two-thirds of the Property ? These and some other difficulties seem to have suggested themselves to the Hon. Deputy Yen turelli, who has written to the Nazione of this day some remarks on Signor Minghetti's scheme, which seem to me to comprise one or two very valuable modifications of it. Putting aside some prelimi nary objections of Signor Venturelli, based on the fact that the mode of dealing with the church pro perty proposed by Signor Minghetti involves in many respects precisely the principle of oonfisca_ tion to state purposes which the late chamber refused to entertain—putting these objections aside, as perhaps sufficiently answered by the increasing urgency of the case, Signor Venturelli points out the extreme difficulty and objectionableness of entrusting the immense operation proposed to the clergy themselves, and suggests, "if instead of obliging us to support for ten years more the reli- eons corporations and the other ecclesiastical bodies, allowing them into the bargain to retain two-thirds of their property, we were to entrust this great operation of the conversion of the property to the communes and the provinces, obliging them to the payment of the 600 millions, payable in four years," would it not be much better ? It seems to me that the plan contains a great improvement on the valuable idea of Signor Minghetti, and supple ments it in its weakest part. Of course it is much less favourable to the clergy. But then it secures to the communes that benefit out of the ecclesias tical revenues which the late chamber decided that they ought to have. Besides that, it would put the vast business of the conversion of the property out of irresponsible into responsible hands, easily to be dealt with ; and it would, when all was done, leave Italy with a really "free church in a free state." I have a few words of objection of my own to add, which Signor Venturelli does not touch. lam fully persuaded that Signor Minghetti is right in believing that Italy only needs not to be crushed with the new taxes Signor Scialoja proposes to lay on her to develop such a dears, of prosperity as would enable her to pay her way without diffi culty. I fully agree with hini in the vital im portance of obtaining for her such a period of relief as shall save her from being fatally stunted in her natural growth by the imposition of burthens too great for her young strength. But I do not think that three or four years is sufficient for this pur pose. Nor will the 600 millions justify us in talk ing of four years. It will not suffice for the carry ing of us through three years, 600 millions will not pay 260 millions a year for three years. Signor Minglietti's scheme will do a great deal. But it cannot do all that he expects from it. Join it to reduction of the army and all might be well. Take an hundred millions oft the expense of the unneeded army, reduce the cost of it from 200 I t o 100 millions, in addition to the various reduc tions proposed by Signor Scialoja—make the deficit thus 100 millions a year instead of 260, and let the expeeted 600 millions early us over six years instead of not over three, and then indeed Italy would soon see her Five per Cents, at 80 or 85. The Diritto has an interesting little paragraph giving the following list of the editors of news papers who are members of the new chamber :-- Signor Asproni, of the Popolo crlialia ; Lazzaro, of the Roma; Zini, of the Apperinino ; Bottero, of the Turin Gazzetta del Popolo ; Coroino, of the Pawl° of Naples ; and Civinini, of the Diritto. AUSTRIA. THE IMPERIAL VISIT TO PESTH. MOGI OWL owir ookasszesnorr.) PESTH, Jsa. 31. With the arrival of their Majesties the weather has changed completely. To-day it is bright, and sunny, and warm ; it is as if the spring—smiling, cheery spring—were already here. Yesterday it was fine too, but it was an autumn morning. I was at Ofen betimes, and the town below me was still veiled in mist, with here and there a building just seen where it began to separate. Later the haze in the distance, where the river rolls put the foot of the rocks on which now sands the citadel, had been already partly dispersed by the sun, and a large sea of silver lay spread before you. But you could not nee its extent, as the mists still hung above it, and it apppeared as if yonder was the ocean with its vast interminable expanse. Fancy could not well have formed a grander picture, for close at hand was the quay and its stately edifices, all leading to and even bordering that great bright 11C4. Here was a Claude in tangible reality. This afternoon a deputation from the Upper and Lower House will be received by their Majesties. Every day tte court is here the dinner will consist of forty persons, and as twenty is about the num ber of the imperial suite, as many invitations will be issued daily. On the right hand of the Empress yesterday sat his Eminence the Primate of Hungary. To-morrow a ball will be given in the large halls of the Roden* to which their Majesties are coming. From every aide the information reaches me that the hopes of a compromise being arranged are growing more and more strong. Whatever may be the plans of the leaders in the Diet, the country, it seems, will exercise a pressure in order that, almost at any reasonable cost, an agreement may be come to. A company is about to be formed at Raab for the furtherance of speedy and cheap communica tion on the Danube and its tributary rivers by means of tug-boats. Its activity is not, however, to extend beyond the Hungarian frontier. Any thing that tends to promote communication in th e different provinces of the Austrian empire must be hailed as a benefit. Much is being done at present in this direction by government and others. If only more attention had been given to this matter sooner the country would be in a very different state to what it now is. Out of the general discomfort caused by poverty arose a ceaseless irritation ; and in this state men are ready for any desperate act. We see already that the mere circumstance of the population turning their attention to the develop ment of material interest exercises a beneficial influence, and makes them less antagonistic to constituted authority. They find they have now something better to do than to pamper their dis content. Heavy as is the burden of the Austrian debt, it would be the wisest thing a minister could do to increase it by some millions—in order to build a railway through Transylvania, for example. English capitalists are, it is true, considering the matter, but, for some reason or other, it does not advance. The news has arrived from Vienna that the document relating to "Church Regulation" (for protestanta), which was decided on by the synod in 1861, has just received the imperial sanction. It has caused great joy among those whom it more intimately concerns. Two telegrams, one from Salzburg the other from Gratz, announce that by imperial order the "police direction" in both towns is put an end to. From the lst of March the police is to be in the hands of the commonalty. This is indeed a revolution ! PESTH, In. L Unless some unforeseen event take place the court will return to Vienna on Monday, the 12th. On that day Prince Schwarzenberg gives • ball, at which their Majesties have promised to be present. If, therefore, nothing occur which would make it advisable for political reasons to remain here, the departure hence will be as I have said. On Saturday, and again on that day week, " a ball will be given at court." There is a distinction to be made between this and a " court ball." To the latter those only are invited who have court rank, cr rather who are eligible to appear at court, such as military officers of every grade, aulic councillors, chamberlains, nobles of a certain rank, &c. As the same rules of etiquette do not exist here as at Vienna, it would be impossible almost to know where to draw the line of demarkation. Under present circumstances it is well not to at• tempt it, as in doing so many no doubt would be overlooked or deprived of a right which they consi der as belonging to them ; and thus mortification' would be caused and an ill-feeling be the result. In Hungary, as in England, the simple gentleman oonsiders himself " hof-fiihig ;" at the court of Vienna the influence of old Spanish etiquette makes this impossible. Some 600 invitations will be issued on Saturday, which is about as many persons as the moderate sired coi~s will hold. I told you that no r p ogramme had been made for the stay of their Majesties. On this subject there circulates an observation of the Emperor, which whether true or not—though there is no reason why it should not be so—has produced much satisfaction. He is reported to have said there was no necessity for a programme this time. He was no longer a guest here : he was now at home, Some persona thought the Emperor might stay here long enough to receive in the palace of Ofen the address, in answer to the royal speech. But this is hardly likely ; for though the address is written, and will, I dare say, undergo but little alteration, still there will be a debate, and members will not be willing to let themselves be deprived of expatiating at length on the subject. There is no knowing bow long this might last ; and the Emperor could not wait for the result. On Wednesday next the address will be printed and distributed. It is, as I learn from reliable authority, very moderate and " nicely-mannered" (" artig" was the word used in describing it) in tone. It is about one-third the length of the address of 1861, which was very long, filling as it does 72 small-printed duodecimo pages. The principles of that of 1861 are here also taken as the founda tion on which to build. It was necessary to do so in order to have a starting-point, but an opening is purposely left for discussion and arrangement. There is no imperative laying down the law as in the address of 1861 ; and the position now taken shows sufficiently that there is a readiness to make concessions, and net to remain on the ground then taken. I observed to an influential member of the lower house that I had faith in an ultimate accommoda tion being arrived at, and that if it did not happen this session, it certainly would the next. " No, no," he exclaimed, interrupting me, " it will be done this session, but it will go on slowly." Indeed on all aides, from those best informed as to the intentions of the leaders and their influence, I hear the same thing. They do not for a moment doubt that the question will be settled satisfactorily. I therefore keep to my opinion expressed the last time I was here. Two things are necessary for leading to a happy otoootupliehmest of the work in hand—moderation on the part of the H*ng ~ s, and Wiese° on that of the Emperor. There was at one time a degree of anxiety on this latter point. It was feared if there was such slow progress that the result seemed removed to an intermixable distance. His Majesty would grow discouraged, and his power of endurance be at an end. But from all I learn the Emperor is determined to let things go on as slowly as they may. When last in Peath a deputy, to whom his Majesty addressed himself, asking his opinion of the chanoes of a happy accommodation, gave as answer, "If your Majesty only has the patience to wait, all will end well." To which the Emperor answered cheerfully, "Oh, ich werde aus barren "(I shall not lose patience.) It was, I say, feared it might be otherwise, and that no perceptible progress being made, some other system would be adopted and tried. This would have been moat unfortunate ; for as it is, people's faith in the stability of things is not very great. With regard to the other neoessity—moderation in demanding—there is, I think, no longer anything to be feared on this point. Every conversation I have here shows me more and more the preva lent feeling to be this—a compromise is a necessity. I dwelt on this fact from the very beginning, and still lay stress upon it in justification of my pre dictions. This afternoon the deputation of the members of the Diet waited on their Majesties. They went first to the Emperor, then to the Empress. The arrival of the different members of the depu tation, with their gorgeous dresses, and the splendid liveries of the servants, was quite a sight. The primate arrived in a large lumbering state carriage drawn by four heavy long-tailed Flemish-looking greys, ouvered with trappings. A coachman drove the two wheelers, and a postillion, in enormous boots and bright-coloured jacket bordered with gold lace and fur, the leaders. Horses, carriage, servants suited each other admirably. It was a ponderous affair. Only the two hussars who stood behind, literally covered with silver, formed an exception. They were slim fellows, and stepped lightly about in their bright yellow Hessian boots, their dolmans banging jauntily over their shoulders, and the sabres clattering on the stones. The guard turned out when his eminence appeared, and presented arms.. . . _ I hear the Ministry of Finance has just granted the necessary sums for building the Transylvanian line from Arad to Karleburg. Now at las there is hope for Transylvania, and that interesting, fertile, and beautiful province will be visited and its resources become known. I hardly know a piece of news that would have given me more pleasure. PESTEI, FIB. 2. Owing to s mistake, over which I had no control, the telegram of yesterday gave an incorrect account of the Empress's answer to the deputation. It was the Emperor who said— If the representatives of the land give positive proofs that the oosfidenos of their Sovereign is responded to, they will most amoredly gnawed is bringing nears, that aim which the interests of the land, and of all its different people, render so desirable. What the Empress said was : - - By being able tovialt the capital of Hungary at the side of nay Imperial Consort, owe of the first wishes of my heart has been realised. For I feel a sincere regard and a warm sympathy for the noble land of Limitary, sod experience a pleasure in solourning them It is therefore most agree. able to me to receive the hearty welcome of the repre sent:divas of the lend, and I respond to it with the simian wish that their sphere of action, extending as it does far beyond the boundaries of the country, may be attended by the richest blessings of the Almighty. GERMANY. (nom ♦ COMSPORDENT.) FRANSFORT-ON-TBE-MAINE, Fn. 3. Scarcely a month passes over without witnessing a breach of the Prussian constitution. The boun daries of the state can only be altered by a special law ; and yet Lauenburg has been annexed without any such law. The inferior nobility is in posses sion of all military commissions, and their privi leges are increased• and yet the constitution says all privileges are abolished. No exceptional tri bunal is to exist, and yet a Court of Discipline has been established, precisely for the purpose of terri fying officials who oppose the government, and of sending such judges as dare to have an opinion of their own to another post, of course a very unplea sant one. Liberty of religion is guaranteed, and yet the catholic. and protestant dissenters are treated like outlaws. The liberty of the press and of public meetings is illustrated by the actions daily brought against editors, and by preventing de puties from having a banquet at Cologne. It is a pity that the deputies do not determine no longer to play a part in this miserable farce, throw up their mate, and being re-elected, as they certainly would be, refuse to respond to the call, and thus force the government to appear what it really is, an absolute despotism in the very worst hands. It is idle to believe that there will be any change during the lifetime of the present King, or while Prussia remains at peace ; and of this Bismarck will take gOod care. All his big words about the annexation of Schleswig and Holstein were never anything but moonshine, and every succeed ing day makes it more manifest that the duchies are his Mexico, and Austria his United States. In the same ratio as an under standing with Hungary becomes more probable, Austria shows that she never meant to go to war to increase the power of her rival and competitor. The news from the duchies, brought by those members of the committee of 36 who were present at the last monster meeting at Altona, leaves no doubt that the people are resolved never to bow to Prussia, to submit rather to any sacrifice in order to escape from such a fate, and to insist on their being heard in their own affairs by their deputies. Prussia, of course, not being curious to know what they will say, objects to this with all her power--a flagrant breach of the constitution of the Confedera tion, i which provides for regular assemblies of depu ties n all German countries. The young King of Bavaria appears to be under the influence of bad advisers. He has just denied a bearing to a deputation from the principal towns who came to explain their grievance's : they were told to address themselves to the Chamber of Deputies, which will not meet until next year. There is a rumour that the Queen of Wurtemberg, a Russian Princess, is going to take up her resi dence at St. Petersburg for a while, as she feels disappointed that her advice to govern the country on Muscovite principles was not agreed to ; the King hesitating to make himself obnoxious to his otherwise contented people. MANCHERTER MZMORIAL TO THE LATE Pitnccz COROORT.—WA learn from good authority that the me morial to the late Prince Albert is now likely to be com pleted without delay. The marble stake which Mr. Alderman Goadsby so handsomely presented to the city some time ago is to be crested in Albert-square. For some time the subocriptious made but little proems. A sum of about 2500/. will be required. A number of gentle men have now taken the work in head with every P of speedy 1111C08111. One of them has himself obtained wtsc promises to the amount of 1,0001., and hooka have been placed in the bands of others, who have little doubt of being able to get the list filled up without further daisy. [Advertisement.]--Rowlands' three great pre prations for the hair, the complexion, and the teeth, are known in all quarters of the globe. Their famous " Macassar Oil '' has been counterfeited in ?ranee, Germany, and elsewhere, but none of the spurious preparations have post:seed the extraordinary properties of the genuine article. Rowlands' " Kalydor' for the complexion has retained Its prominent place 'moor faahlonable cosmetics, notwithstanding the numerous new articles Intro duced for the complexion, The " (Monte for the teeth is highly prised by thousands who have used no other destifrioe 1 for years. Rowlands' great success daring the past two genera. tiod aed and their present prominent position as manufacturers, ustly be attributed to the excellent character of their and to the fact that unlike many other proprietors of fame they do not allow their cosmetics to deteriorate is 4uill7,—Boilos SHARE LISTS• The following are yesterday's Fiala ORDINAL/I lILUIRIL AND SZV 104. I £4. I 11.0152589 •• : 611154989datew I Solos. ft us Lao Wtswi mid SaWsed / In i 'el'TE' at. - at. 199 Con/Wm 96 se 90 al r em ar a Disa6as....- IS 16 :,, s!'" 911 di •"' OS. IN Wes 8821191614 Sowe 118 51 N . •P N .0 DowlowNoth.DAßlCits 79 11 10, ail DM Lai dee labs Net -. -.4 444 , II - .so , ) 01. IN fl Do. iwooss sad 6. Waken 116 LW "' -•-• W. IN Gera INN= 0011.114 60 61 40 We 4991 Bt. 109 Do. S. w08.1141c, So., 7 11 74 7 W. 1W dna Melia Swami - - ••• • W. 190 iWrigattlawa. llBl et. WS D0..5 1 . A Mt = lasi 6 et. WS D 0.1111119.6.122414 B s- .. ••• W. LSO Do. New. Da at 26 pea ••• ... N. 80 Do. Ord. Dot. Div. Stook •••• .. - It. lee tic Walls& Welk (110. j 91 16 W. lee Ikea, Wadies ea 50i Si 84. 100 Dallkat 1191.0wAtit - - N. WO uo. WOW wale W 61. Ws VS Do. W. 111.1.-WWW 19 44 ..- et. lee Do. Do. Norport 56 57 - et. Do. Do. Bas.~ WI let ... N. UN lawashlre dlrorkshlas :sot tali ill $4 lee Lama owl Woollaall 89 91 •• 01. 10 Los..,Brtdsto,&S.Dosst W 98 ad 94 7 id W. Lee Lowlow.Clwass. 4 Dow 86 17 Ilt. 100 Do. taw. &sten-AA p. o. -.- - It. IN iNtoth Waldo 128 12.79 150 1 9161 I It. 105 ~...souwassooslsWeftwo IS 94 - 8R 195 stios..sso..slLbsostash 689 699 ad 691 td W. 197 MalroooUlo4 ll6i S IST i OW 708 le Do. Now s 10 a aft 14 . 044sios 100 ill Metropolitan Distriat 9B WU - 100 - - pus - D. lee 18.11 and LW 1249 1 1 4 it I 9 6 Do. sail Mat, - - It. IN Do Dem a Delft U. oil 14111 Moat . - - - OR 1011 North Betliii . . 579 689 554 W. lie Do. Idla,Portb . Xlra. 27 ta - IL 160 IL Paitass-110,0411 ll4 1129 112 119 11/ IS IQ Do. liL N. & Pan.- - - - Pm St IA Ds. Ls4d4.. - W. IN 1/3. Tat .... - - IL In Do. Oadlio. - - N oU Do. 11100k.4115.121 27 88 - II 18 Do. do. 155542- 109 119 ow - 11. WO Kw* Load= ll4 WS - 10 6 D 111 5 Doo. 4a . do. let 6 .... - 19 9 W. .. UBl ..• 9 88 100 Swellbeadslin.- Is l 4 gas 77 76 4 19 al X. •S. Walesa lasi 11 12 ... W. leo WOW& Osumi Ws 109 loslllth N.E. Abor.9lls. 116 el ••• N. IN WWI& ladlowl aa. ma aamarra. Unica ... . - - - ... Is. ses emu Dress 55 67 551 54. ISO Soo& lidos 96 01l Sumas W wdailii,iro. 84 0 5 KlO4 Toil Vale - 10 I Do. 0 .... - I 40- N. 1N t. all S aa b - 19 2 ;waterloo Ss Whitehall -.- W. WWI onavan 5l U lIRITIII.II fib. I Pd. I ZULWATL dukasionds as. mwrnswo Boallsr. C.1a4.1p.e. Do. 1 Mores Istaio • it lona Do. Prokrones Broatot fraiiatida s per cent. 1171-3-6 Oat. & Lirawn Wag OK* Torairp. • Doak' a s). p 1 1.1. Diare. lAA Drawl s+ 6 do do Zeal ladf.. p. 6 do Woad Trunk al (Joao& m.14219.11. 1 7. 0 . 1 %0 Do. le pod. Do. do. delerrif Do. Pal pref. 'loads Do. do. deem Do Sird pref. Nook Do. do. deterred Do. Aft Reek Do. do. dokarod Great Indies Peninsula . . tee nee lab ... t 111 15 110 f 6 N GI Ti 100 NI 100 101 102 NS 60 42 ST 59 46 69 17 0 17 SO IS IT IS 19 42 44 U IS 115 ST 1K 1011 NI Nu 96r sum 16S gee 91 OS Do. Oa I vs , owl. Do. ow do al B. of udio Ip. el Do 4f pee mi. De al Woolona of OZLidO Da. Now, ... Do.k: . ..01:77.117$ Do. do. do. 18774 Indian Limbed IlLodroa $ p. oink Loa. do. did 0... Do. as. di do.— Do. *7 Itactoooloo MAO. Oorp. I Per a• Bd Mob. sadHotooo'sAar 1:1 iet ibs I U N IN IN 1 See 1 at ill 911 IN IN U .... .., Do. rp. - Tt.. pay:l66ol Do. 6 D. et.. W 7.1666 r.B.ofomAlp.o.lstp.b. dados be lt. err ant K 16 102 IN 6i 66 IS N Ilk Da To. iii::: :: : Do. Podium do Do. Was 116.1124. Ie 0 6 ill lie JOINT trocK BANXIL N 0.181.1 Botta. IPd 1 Cl. pekoe. I Woe. 110,000. A Aire 4 llienerman's(L lB 66 SI 654 MOOG U Midas - 4105 100 MlLineeLiablArapool N 14 Um zd 1114 7ad 40,000 MI at Auilatan .... I I pea 4 40,00 L, SO (Ilm.) 124 par Ipo 114 110,91 C 60 Angle feit ia rlAndled) 16 6 3As -. mug 10 lilatießeak.Ooznewab 10 20 St ..... non • Ablesisda all 71 IS 721 4 4 Man no nennonkindounnan an n n . - mino no ' Do. Now,lesusd.l pa 6 - - - 10,000 1 Si Bank M=... .-- fted) all Uss - [ad 8,000,100 Dank of 4001 10 Beak a bib (Lo . 10 l - K 14, 0M1 US 'Bask cd Quesuland (L) N 7 ll eas die - 23,0001 00 'Bank otlrldorla,Aaabla 16 43 05 - $O,OOl 10 Bank of Newieekod lO 7 Spo - 114000 ) 60 ; Barned's Bank (Iliallad 10 Pea 49n1 110, c 00 4 0 . 1 90 ,Deullianarcbagneee4.. 10 2 13,000 80 1 linnets a Calltwolan L. 74 3 1 dl. - 90. 60 ;Bridal N. Azaarba .- oil 46 47 - 46.0011 10 03. Bk. Indla,4 lo., lsolbe. Clans all 24 134 211 i 24 90,5001 16 blot. Mar. cd Ind all 46 46 50,0001 20 IClty - -ad - 100 190 Clidonlal - 6 40, 0,09311011Cma11ank of Canada all - - - 40,000. 25 Com. Rank of India, *o all 27 20 -• *DOOM 10 ,Oonsolklaned Dank (L) 4 14 4AI ad 91 1 ad 10.000 60 'Deihl and London U as si now 60 last Loudon (Limbed) 6 idle par zd 41 44 14 60,000, 10 ;totem BeehengelLlm) 6 i lt s SO. - 33,900 1 33 English sad amerkan . 6 Apo 6 10,0001 U English Joins nook ( i )la d a gr• 104 110,401 10 Eng.BooLD,Aos/CaszkL all 1611 zd 1941 zd 10, 0 00: 110 I Inglieb end Swedish (1 10 5 4 di. - 40,0931 80 Iterepeen Dinka/maid 16 $1 3 di - te,oocon ,111444mCle0alaw.(I) SI 10 IS - /0,05 S 1001 Da trued at 2pal6 10 IS .. 96,000,100 Do. New 26 le 18 -• 110,000,100 ,Imparlal Bank, Lm red NI 4 71p' zd 114 Id MOM 10 Inareeblookmame-. lO 3 t W ,1 7 2 .• GLOW 20 1 Do. New lO 2 124 41001 16 lonian. sal Im -• 0,090 SI 1 Do, New ldla ••• 1%000 SO :Land IlielDt: ladlalt4 11 6 par 2 rn u par , 44 WON 1314 SO Loa..otMezleo,te.(l. 16 124 12 10,000 100 ,Landon and Bradllen - 45 Idt pm 461 MOO 201 Da :few n OM pm - Mtn lb Ilamadon .1 Moir balsa 00 it 14 pm - *NO 26 I Do. New, Me. at 11 pm 10 11 Sei 1 9 6 1 MOM 10 ilia. MBank 41 bie all 14 14 DI 8 10,000 pi ,Leaden end Comb.- 10 78 78 7 7 4 72 000 SO Loudon Mat 111444- . LS 44 48 id 67 1 id 11,000 N loodasa local Akio all lb 17 - 4000 100 Lon. aA. Weston (Lb 10) 14 11 ri - LOO9lOOl Do. do. New ~. 20 - 0,0001 50 ,LosioadVeneo.4o (L.) 14 Ide par -• 19,900:100 Lan. a Wolealado 10. 000,00101011 190 Merebant New nank(Lmi.)- $6 1 1 12 pm - 5, ' Do. - 60.000; 110 llsecamllleb Izabal! lO 6 4be - 17.160100 Idatto. a Ave. Dank (L ll Al s Sebald -- zd ihen , no .111dIsaid Beak (Lha.) 90.000 6 National et Almiralais 4 14 t4pm - 110. 100 i 6 auonat at 15yerpoot ll 6 8 pin ad - 10,000 1111S.Pre. b Nesbol. 41 - - - 66, 20 Do. and and Srd jou 12 - - - 40,900 SI National Bank SO 77 70 - 17.6 M 10 INewllonta Wales., _ all U 46 44 Oa, 14 New leiland ( limbed) 1 4 dla par - 51/ 111 Nob Weston 74 1 40'. 14 -- 00, IS tabbed Beak 044p0a4 an so n 614 20,000 20 Orient.Cosz.B.Llateo.o 7 11 Ofdls - 16,000. 10 Do. do. lateN.7. • 14 Ma - 21,000; 90 Do. do. latelr.C. 4 - -Ma .. 20 .1101 10 I Do. ,0001 60 :Provln.Bank llo. 10 lniCorp.(L 10 35 4444 71 _ 7 10,0001100 bovine. et Deland -31 - 410 - 17,6 N 111 Setudarant., alibi (L 10 41 34.11 - 12.6001 20 Da boned at 2 pre- 6 4 $ di. -. 111,000 25 Solna namralla. 17,141 100 Nand a aa. AizraW moo mg Do. de. lea. at Opm lO 7 5 di. - 69,000 N Oboe ol Anelbila KM 110 Dab at Imbed (La) N 4 •Idlext - MOO/ $ll Dolan et Landon IS el 61 611 11 .6p 1M 34 a: :(1•1 Do.ll poratldarA HO Do.II p. •4.JasAl VA Do. our al. Ina. Roc 110 ° Tr " % s alm is" mo ns Do. Oa. ukkaino Do. do. 181041 - Do.lip.e.Ao.aooLlNW 1141.1p.A IWO. Oa w Do. O Dr. Dc. tame por ord... Bras tiff. 4p.al. .11.1faIsa Or. IS p.0.80H or ISTI IWO p. 4. INS to Wow foalwall pot cool. Do. i pre oast on loolla Op. a., oaaGov.ll p. LOST/ Vla.GovADA.Taa.ilaty lio 100 100 11 IN OA Iwo Iwo 1100. NON 1/10,000 WIN 11110,•09 1100,6030 !WIN tioe'cal wow 11.46.1 100 i 101} i a 4211 I 401112 aaa .... Gal a 27 4 1111 1023 1$ IN N IN a/ MI N N 79 91 77 79 101 WI 106 100 106 106 101 105 90 92 101 lq 106 108 102 100 106 196 161 106 100 106 99 101 N N N . N. ir liti 18 - a 98 100 911 ISt 108 1M IN IN ... 80 I iii no ise me IN _ _ 5-4 11111 KO 1011 1110 110 Ni SIIS _ U lur Bro .- 7". 1-- in.. um" 917 - Thaus am 'ames us iti ul . 1 ' IA uVA G TA.ti. D I Ise Ft; 77 x i/ ft ," I,ONAIS WI NNW la 4p. owl. all Si * - I—7 fa Skis 415. asalhmelaa IN SWAM ii. Nee./ Osaraaralal IN : = it .. 1102.11Qi ALLLWAI an itaatardam a n rrtg o tip.s. 114glia J 8.Ayme.5.4.79.ce:( 1, 3 Owl:4 Amoslas copishor n i ndia Llaolas4) • = P° lkaalsla. W Do home garapais of Central (L ) aU Wm al Weal isamboarg 1.11 togaliel liaziaaa (1..) 11 Laaalogrstearaciaylt(L 11k lit 15 14 li 2 6 1 ei 4i -~ ~~ ~t ILIUM &Aro g. T d Do. do. do. Name= Trask Prct. Oilossic Pula. lodedocddlddlit. Pada dad Odeon. . Pm& a • frasc/41 1 Royal Daniel loysi loyal Nelda. Waldo sad Mow .. 4 pot PreL Sea ?ado (L d )o& g.Tpor ci. LANNI vessiles dosifiesk. PartoccaL Tarlaisd /WM& Nimarlas Do. 4 prom.. Prot w_ 41.111.W.0f Maw NUCIILLANIOUIL _ 41 leo book end Ur. Coleridge, were I QC., Kr. Verson were 094111101 fee t Mr. Coleridge. s o a little eat el ergete Meek :iler & ht Hon. Mr. of the Irii many years at Ornament he et the RomasOat end Mr. Stone, oe meablishmeet I age, cad the aet next hued, for ti was . alleged ex« laulauti I. ape 'Wooed peat Wray eiUMishisi °Most was not to but to tatobli darer to him press; tlltibevied hle bast hopes we OcEeg• when he the time wbsn ti yaws of ego. Ti lim. There was or morel Aiwa fondant Dr. Nor at Oxford with h evil of him. Se the church he ha jdeed. The Ea looted abetter tea inetitutioe than principal of Ocaa hee was morale: sweerer code of d be divided into the lar scholars Boman catholic had sarong up b of the school ea (Mr. Oelerldde)l which he was h hat, however, ti school, and was was the assent Mr. Stone was plaintiff is • voi had passed then end le had punishment. E sad his future I Dr. Northoote bad been Arnim °oft' in Dec Oxford. but diff vented it. In in the mast hie approval of the ocardsnee with I that Mr. Films July. 1661.).! course of mete been rem far for 1961, Dr. Nord friendly manna Mr. Fithprall varsity. frac laboured node at any °thin Mr. Judie* Fit he meld not se the plaintiff she all the edema affiliated ' • and wrote to the fs be avowed to i himself for the back as a kind sect for which bsr, 1864, Misr culation sad odes suggest and continue dried etude whether of Fei passed by the I mends of um* tame to be se, that this pert a of the "Bunks and when Mr. mite his stadia Mr. bad diesi Stone pline. W plaintiff was or gsrald did not Northeote este it would be V 0 oir • --- ;IT ---- ''''' - ----,.Zif BLUILTIOna. • ...--.-........—... .IN. I t armart. aor 0-1-------......fee5. i e ll , lie :It's' —l4 .. -. lie all Aisne& el .1111 lee PT Se ... .. .1 COW 01 lee an khad ra. lei ZZresee il l a... ." Is p. • U no .... jeer Voten NM the Lord le D•.( 10 •ObalUIPAIL "" ... lee Pewee. ea) el IS ... YITSOIGLA eti Ai* 0 •4 455115 e. ....,./ rhis WM ea act it Pe. ~..1111. 11 1 IR 4.4 fie &Wotan abe lie mg &S. Limn.) .. 811 111 wt Mee defendant* p all Re Seeileh o. e. le 1 • osAt a &a that the lei la taarta p t 88 ft Z gat. non si el ian Part.Tp.o. ee 94 l i h been done 3 ' 2. ra t c pTa .. u l I R -......: ..„. Upon tho p uineiff bed rep N ill WAN.W Al $ p.o. ii i 1 g la is . wee in OMNI of mina. .1 1 ,4. P l f!t di r! 1 am . .. 1 ••• 1 ..1 -- .2 11l i ... : %IT Wu ... , .. lllb i ~ —as Tel. gaa.lip.oit: WSWlas Amleallesd i rra. DasspissallaidaMaL DmllsWeasnrodo liat il Dokkow Vasiisas Bombay Do. SrU f a Do. Ifitir Mild Aweless LAW D. • L Nam TaL (L) DAUM% Isaias Tos (L) z a sola tn = iiici Ceylon Company Ditto • Massa ClanaiLasip&L.Co nat Losaosit.Pro.(L o d =as 1mm0.% City of Mosmow 0.. (L) 0111. as (4al OQMonismadilUlnionana.4 • •-•; otAhlasolLem(Ll Dla..• (1) Oostassalsiz Un.tiads(L) s(L Cop.ILIMi.PisL7iDAL C. Posmassaos. at saw. Do.licat pos.(IL toper) Do. of Maartilos (1 I ) d.pwatio CVPalma s MUM De. 0 v. M. Perls•Deb• , r_ Dartsallsit llassilmi ) llissars .". Pos risme' ) ILlsMaLsdC.kils L Z. India Lals. is Casa Mb, Vale =sCass.alnL .. l L swa as s dis dlt r (L balm Plasscial D ili rols i re) Paroal. Manama (L. Tam (IMatall 4).orallti7s.allms.(L ess• Mama Navliatee Bassi Nicola MIL) Hoeg Lon 1 Cldsa Gm llsasoara liw En t .:l,.. Warllo4 141.404LA11L(L) Isianstiosala"Mi= ;ala LawsLibisara na ge2 Nob= La& Ird&rds• OW Da sp. a ma r.lllOl sloillsekDbeta64l. • ' WA Ilasuralos (Ma) Load. Macao Trading LoaLoaddloardoalL!... Loaldousdrlaada& imaLDlardod Taloa )) TToed. Tiara Arao. ird.D.OsudbarC. L i LoadAGlorg.ing.C4l Load., Dogma Do Na. Load.ltre. Dame L) lAA. _ . _ . Maass@ Info. a Oaaa Do. Marts@ Invirlassola I Mardriat WNW, L ) bliDwaill.Lel. &Dock' Millwall boa II oats. Mad Emisd•Oca. CL) Ilstsosall Nalloo&Prov. l alMeMa isen — raa Malmilalbsa • L. I. ji • Do. New N.Loalsisd L&ILAg. L 11.1@slasid T *Loma. ItartbarsaamisTeML.l -- iii:Thi ----- N.Brllt.aantralaalac(L) ILDeralrgead. IdiaL iddreong Ms (Illadmal Orr Mu (balm adeMslituacal(lla am (liaNaa Do. Mew Oriaalalasaltamiryi Id deldeadbirr (roma =V Orm Or (UMW) =an asaial.oe. Iblrrint De. do. Pad Blv.laddaMin4L) Itakrafes a 0. eta Do. 68. Now raNadal... 111., id.(l Iron =lob. My Irmo% (1 ) Mr Mr ..... , Rio Janeiro Or (IAo ) MO* Dan nem I derirdra.lnver.. Ott t.boo. Larkin Y. a In. (LI, dour 4adratian Ler{ 014 idier.l 9 ll_ 4. 66 g sct' 70 72 14 16 pn I 44.1141 26 •6 1 _ll I I 21 88 t 4 b i 117 110 P°2 120 in s& U I 4 dr ••• 8 144. 0, 28 80s4' 40 44 5 1 6 441 1 1 81 • 1 Mai ... 1 I , = l ir2ll 11 11410 4 par 1 al IS •• 10 12 4 Sdr zd par Ipra De, Scrip TaLOorftso.4llll.staiL ThsesealLstosyla.(lo 71rth144 Ps Warps (la, SS T. & a luo. of u.t.lessio IS thi.lholso of I 17alsell. Woo. Os. ) IS Ddraal[al.laa IS 011ose Moos Tos(Lks ) IS DIU° SO Too Dlossakes 110 I wand rto•oostAi. , IS Wostlses*Podlldl.CL Captain Byrne, of the screw steamer Chrislillar belonging to Messrs. Sparta, of Lizool, reports tied_ et'' Baader aftermos, when o ff Ifolyh homeward bum from Alexandria to Liverpool, the suddenly MINA , and blew with such terrific form and in such a maw as to carry the foremast clean away, together with all ile mils, spars, &c., attached. At the very moment the km roast west, the mabitosmast was snapped asunder lib a g ap pas ta ha s ak. So sadder was the ohmage in the wind that Byrn was unable to take say steps to mom lii 44 soip NRC IA MIRTICAL 8111121.130 APPARATUS. •"' The LiverpooLforrisatof COIRIPUTCC dessribes an entirely saw sad improved vertical meads& apparatus which has bees invested . and satiated by H. B. Stumm of Oak Woks. otk Limabolae, Loudon, which eon:bias' amaireas ad la over those hitherto b =d 127 the old :iclf = Teasels by seam of tialmrocisn 1 = sr MAW ' of any deaxiption It hi to far surpass any tit tle kind yet brought before the notion of the nail ' Mu" am, Maimmich as ft is mansset. occupying OnlyV ieb t: feet for a vessel of 1,000 tom register, sad . the ,_ being of such a nature as to render it almost isanoM,Ptt e li it to oat of order, whilst it is effectively promos" w by the "kir seeing, which forms pat al thc treet IP Errorox.ruir Fm HOSPITAL, DzVO9' MAU. Cm —The sasepie amber at psWals lise wank imams Fob. 3 wo—lieft firt ; MN eg shish we es. sew asia IN. it 3pm SI Si 10 . ni IS 11 dli 184 14 8 0 • • • te 19 1$ 411; 6 I a 41 ki Ito 114 idj _m. ed JO do L ge—r—ose. Yur q u 2. xi Pr is lit di . A_ kii t) irl It 12 tai par I Idi U se N 113 109 112 10 111_ 8 1 4a! -- 1 to i 2 11 io OA 1.0 , S lv 5 4 .- 14 5 6 ... 1 : li 1 1 2. 1 4 1 111 116 135 185 1 , au i . li .. . I PI • 21 Rpm 11 l i i 1111_ . II I 1 as 161 14 161 sops 20 111 da 1 Ilps gd —O4 e 4di Pm Os id Id a I 40 per If 11 II r: TO 5 41111 le 1 4 41 . I 4 dli a TIO 14111 iii- 5 Iy , x4 1 io N It all Ui•e Is 9 l * 1* bit& id di teas Ras oar 4j l~db 10 10ip• a a t i l: 3 fibs le 1 .11 . T6 - 16 - 4 6 Seas 66 II a le 60 - 21 le 17i -.4.. . r WACO WAN Woo° amo 511..°001 sat. - yri. -4- `1 1:1 27. 14061 6,960 UAW WON fli• Nomel loo _ flow "TOW ieo Mot 20, 4,640 004 WOO 20,400 RAS ii: 10, 1 0 li.ce 'ie.°lo.o 1 OA 1,1 100,4 0▪ ,4 100,4 60,4 so,fool AMID Weil 6,0011 PAO 4000 114600 10,000 iiiioo MIN MIN %ON WON le - ,iiiCi %M I 1110,000, 10,000 10.000 4000 1,000 wOOO so goo 16,000 111,100 11117.1761. KW* INO ^OW Ain 1 - o;itio 80.000 40.0 U U. 154.°1 if.* 100,000 1.4.141* soi.eo — oi 10MS WM 17.050 14100 30,000 16,50 17,311 10,030 AM I MAW 31000 30.1116 WOO KM swim lOW ripe 100,0001 110,40:1' 10.000, IMO); 11.•00 1 1%100 ii. 1 • • • vi 4.4 e v . TO me ' 4' d d 47 1 81 4 1 1 - - 15i i El li Sr of so • is4 : l . , 70} tl. 4i ..• . - ..1111 C pl r ~: