The Sun. — London, England, 1858-03-10 00:00:00

'..'''' ..' ..... " .... ' .....-- W ON -7 Y 32Z 1 ' .t. ow F4A. . KJETI SR .4.6.1; M 3 ~..sass This Day) , LiNES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. • i.ii'D RAILWAYS. Shr. Pald Heitman. Leasingo°ls t lius s in d ee a ; Closing Pricey hi------- : - .;01q DIER,OT AI INTELLIGEI I - Cm. ihr. Paid RanwaYs• Most) g rr , o-. Business dors '-- —— ....-........ this this day Bt. 100 Buckghanish Ln.&N.W. 98 - 100 --.......-.-- St. 100 Clydesdale Jc Caledon... 100 102 CITY, Two o' c i:A . )eice __ • ____-_ ........ 25 all Col•Stour Vy, E.U.&E.O 13 - 15 124 10 Ambg. Nottng. Bost. St. 100 E.L n. g. 6 /3., Gt.Northn 139 - 141 In the Liverpool Cotton Market yest r ird d a ac y l t i h n e ed re . is Eastn. Jane.... 5/ - 6 El 50 all Belfast & Ballyinena 8 - 84 5 all E. Un, H.Sh. E. Count. 4 - 44 was less animation, and prices slighiAy The sales were estimated at f rom 2 13i all 13Irmng. Wolverh, t St. 100 Glas. Barr. & Caldonian. ,000 to 3,000 Stour Valley. ..... ... 71 73 71 Neils. Direct. bales. The Railway Share Market closed steadily, St. 100 ißi r k e nhd. Lance'. & St. 100 Do. New Do ' Cheshire Janet 2; all Glstr.&Dn.Fr. Gt.Westn ... - ... and the values of ail the leading stocks improved. 2 5 all I:lTackburn - .10 50 all Hull di , ielby. Y. & N.". 1.108 - 110 1 There is stillstilla moderate demand f or di scouu t 25 a ll :Blyth & Tyne orig i na! 25 all .Do. Shares Do accommodation, but a general complaint is still ' £25 (iss. at £45)... ... - ... 1211 all Do. f Shares. Do - ••• St. 100 Bristol & Exeter._ 93 - 92 Olf 1 121 all Lon.&Greenw S. Eastern l2l - 131 made of the continued inactivity of business, St. j lOO iCa1ed0nian.......... .. 94 .3 - 9 5 944 51 41 20 , all Do.Preferance De 24 -25 24 St. 100'Lou. TB., &S. Pete &Co 95 - 97 97 Although it remains in a quiet state, symptoms of St 100 !Chester & Holyhead 38 40 38i 10 110 Do. Bark. Sh. Do improvement are nevertheless manifested, and had Cork and Bandon.. ... - ... 2 5° 0 a ll Cork, Black. & Pass - ••• - ... 84' all lianch.Bxton. oLn. &N. W. it not been for the uneasiness produced by. political 20 all -.-- -. I and Matlock & Midld. 21 - 21 Cornwall St. 100 NMI& Bradfd. Midland.., 95 - 97 96 events a further amendment would in all probe- 10 . a ll _134. I Do. B - ••• bility have been experienced. The commer- 50 ' all iDttblindtßelfastJune ... - ... , 1 BuryE.G.spc. E. Count.. i • io 50 all N.& Est.s p.c. Do 57 - 69 41 cial advices from India and America. are quite as 25 all !Thin. P. &Aber. June. 8 - 84! Mt, lOU East Anglian 16 - 18 50 i all De. 6 per ct.. Do ... - ... favourable as could have been expected, a partial St. 'lO3 Eactern Counii . e . s . :: • .:. 59 -60 591 60 591 50 1 all iDo.Fixedsp.c Do ••• - ••• 25 all I P ree t . Prept. & Wyre Li. &N. W ... - ..,, recovery having taken place in both countries. St. 100 EasternUnion,A.stk. 47 - 49 12i all j Do. 1 Shrs. .4 Do - ". In the United Sates money had become exceed- St. 100 Do., do. 8.... ...... ... 3 - 34 334 St. 103 IRoystn.& Hit. Gt.Northn 135 - 1 38 ?5 8:4 no. New A ... ........ ... - ... 10 i all iShrews.& Her T. Brume) , 8 • - 8i ingly abundant and easy, but the return of confl- 25 I all Favt Kent ... ..... 15 17 15i 12 all S. Staifordsh.. Al. Meleal, 10i - 101 101 ctnice, after the severe crisis of last autu!nn, mart St. ilOO East Lancashire.., 91 93 91i 50 , all ;WearVal.gllpc Stk.&Dar. .. - neceeearily be very grAdual ; and, although few 1 2 1 2 I a l l Ewe. Sul elk gt. l'g W l)° ilt . sSlSonarst i G r) t ° . West% a - .$1) 1 34 3 trangaelions are now concluded. when con - mare it. iiit! I.A 1) 11-...i.,..,:_l_ c .: k . _ 7 ;!*;.. CITY, Two o' ° mere In the Liverpool Cotton Mark e t y estr irday there was less animation, and prices s li g hl Ay declined. The sales were estimated at from 2 ,000 to 3,000 bales. The Railway Share Market closed steadily, and the values of all the leading stocks improved. There is still a moderate demand for discount accommodation, but a general complaint is still made of the continued inactivity of business., Although it remains in a quiet state, symptoms of improvement are nevertheless manifested, and had it not been for the uneasiness produced by. politics] events a further amendment would in all proba bility Imre been experienced. The commer cial advices from India and America are quite is favourable as could have been expected, a partial recovery having taken place in both countries. In the United Sates money had become exceed ingly abundant and easy, but the return of confi dence, after the severe crisis of last auturen, me e t necessarily be very gredual ; and, al hough few transactions are now concluded, when compare.' with former periods, there is some satisfaction in knowing that the, are all of a bona fide character, and untainted by any speculative tendency. In India, the success which has attended the sup pression of the revolt appears to have reassured the public mind there, and the import markets, which have for some mouths remained in a stag nant state, again exhibit some signs of ameliora tion. From Australia the intelligence is less en couraging, and no improvement in that direction can be anticipated until the excessive stocks of merchan dise in Melbonrne and Sydo ey are diminished. It the accounts from the two firmer places, hewever, continue to report a steady improvement, they will produce a favourable influence upon commercial affairs here, especially if money remains easy. The utmost caution is observed in all transactions, and the mercantile public, it is hoped, will take warn ing from the past and henceforward shun the per nicious system of credit which, during the late panic, was proved to have been almost universally adopted. When political affairs have settled down into a quieter state, and it is seen that the members of the new administration are fit for the situations to which they have been elevated, there is every reason to expect that a general improrement will ha observable in most departments of trade. The remittances to the East by the Malabar amount to 165,3381,, viz., 163,900/. to Bombay, _ _ 10 Ambg. Nottng. Bost & Eastn. Jane.... all Belfast & BallYinana all 131rmng. Wolverh. t Stour Valley. ..... ... 100 f Birkenhd. Lancia'. tit 1 Cheshire Janet.... all Blackburn all ;myth & Tyne origina. £25 (lee. at £45)... Bristol & Exeter... 100 !Caledonian..., 100 'Chester & Holyhead] all Cork and Bandon.... all Cork, Black. & Pass. all Cornwall.... all 134. I .... all Do. B all , Dnblin&BelfastJunc all I Dun. P. &Aber. June. 100 East Anglian ........ 10 ) Eastern Counties.... 1100 EasternUnion,A.stk 100 Do., do. 8... 8 no. New A.... all F,:vcd, Kant ... ..... 101 i East Lancashire ... all East Sutfolk all i Do. i Ix) 'Edinburgh !s Glasgow 1 0 0 lEdinb. Prth. &Dundee all Forth and ClydeJunc.l 100 Furness 100 Glasgow &S. Western all Great N. of Scotland 100 Groat Northern 100 Do., A. Stock .., 100 Do., B. Stook ..... 1100 Gt. Sth.&West.(lre). 'lOO Great Western. ... 100 Do. Str.V.R gua. St all Irish South-Eastern. all Lancaster &Carlisle. 14f Do., Thirds 15 Do. New Thirds 100 Lancash. &Yorkshire 6 Do., do. F £l6 7 o. Do., Z 0 F i Do., Wet. Riding Un. all Do. Southport all London & 131seirwall 100 I Do. New, i.s. 51.105. Lond. Bright. & S. CSG , 100 London &N. Wester 5 Do. Eighths 1100 London & S. Western 1 11 Lndndrry.&Coleraine all Lndndrry. & Ennisk. 100 . Nanch.Shef.&Lineln. 65 - 66 23 - 28 28 j 2,, EFERENCE SHARES. all Blyth and Tyne 10 p. c.pref. (isad. at 501.1 100 Bris. & Ex. 4 p.c. 4t. 9 Do. 4 per c. Sharde.. 1.00 Caledn. £lO 4a p. c. 100 Ches. & Ho. 5 - a p.c. 100 Do. do. 5 per cent... all Cork &Bandonsa p.a. all Dnn.Perth.&Aber.J. 100 E. Anglian Cls. A Sh. 100 Do. do. Cls. B Op. c. 100 Do. do. Cls. C7p. c. 00 Eas.Co.Ex,sp.cNo 1 100 Do. No. 2 100 Do. New 6 pr. c. St. all East Un., G. 6p. c. all Do. 51., 10 per cent. all Do. 101. Debentr.Sh. I all Do. do. 4 per cent._ fOO !EastLancash.6p.cts. all E.W. York. J. sth. 9 Min.& Gl. sp. c. Sh. 100 Ed.Prth.&Dun.4p.c. 100 Furness, 5 P. c. 100 Glas. dr 5.W.G.5 p.c 100 Great Northn. 5 p.c 100 Do. 5 p. o. Redeem at 10 p. c. prem 100 Do. 4§ per cent ... 60 Do. 5 p.c., Red. at F p. c. pram all Gt.N.ofSaot.lst Pr/ 18 Gt. S &W. (Ireland) 18 Do. 4 per c. Prof. St. 4 Gt W.(n.&TI Ex.cpc 100 IDo. con. red. 4a p.c. 100 IDo. con. red. 4 p. c. 100 so. irred. 4 per lent. l 100 00.5 p. c. red. pref. all 's o. Birm. Pref. Sh all Di. OhesterBp.c.P.S all Do. do. 5 p. c. do 100 Do. Birm. Gua. Stk all Do. Chesil. Gua. Sh all Do. do. do all Do do, do 100 Lan.& York. 6 pc. St. 100 Lon.&B. G. 5 pc. No. 1 100 Di:4,P., 5 p.c. St. No. 2 100 Do. New Gnar. 6 p.c. 100 Do. do. sp. c., No. 4 100 Lon. & N. W., Coy. & Nuneaton 5 r . et... 1.00 Lon, & S.W. 7 perct. late 3d Shares ... all Londy. & Color. a Sh.l all Londy.&Ennis. a Sh. l 100 H., S.,&L. 6p. Cent.' 4a 10. do. do. £6 ... .. 100 Is o. do, 3:} per cent. all Marypt. N. Carl. 4 p.c, all Do. 4.4 per cent ... 10i Do. do. 92 - 94 9 1 'lo2i 103 g 91 93 126 - 127 100 - 10 - 2 ' 591 - 60 57 - 59 - 95 lOn 3 2 x d - 104 126 7 CO 4 591 i 6t 84 87 10 —l2 p 10 —l2 p 91i —92 i 1 d I gd 112 111 - 120 - 117 135 92A If 2i 2 •• •• 61 -6; I Si 1 1064 107. 994 - 97 1 93 - 94 1074 6:1 7 5 97 thi 7i 61 10 St. 934 21 3 St St. ••• 3sii 1 i Metropolitan 100 %lidland . ........ 100 Do. Binning. dr Derby all Nliclland G. Wost.ar. all Do. Shares all Newcastle &Carlisle all Newpt.A berg.&Hrfd 9 Newry & Armazh ill N owry, Warrenpoint & 11Pstrevor 100 Norfolk.... ... 33 Northn. Counties Un 'lOO North British 'lOO North Devon, Rail. & 39 1 i 40 98 1 i i 1 98i - 99 70 - 72 ii 7- il 62 - 64 3/ - 52 - 53 621 St. St. 521 i 8 10 and 1,4381. to Alexandria. A further arrival of gold was announced yester day, viz., 95,64)1., by the Sea Breeze, from Vic toria. Dook Stock ... 100 Do., A Stoc k 100 Do. B Stock ... 100 N.iastern— Berwick 1 1 6 s Do do. G.N.E.Purch. 100 IDo Leeds .• • "... 94 95 la d 48. • 49a 77 78 93 95 94a 4 a The marke t for English securities has been firm to day, but business is dull. A few p urc h ases h ave been [Do. York WO North L0nd0n........ ,31.1 N.& S. Wean., Ramp- 77 # i i mide which have caused a slight further advance, and in the other departments of the Stock Exchange there has been increased buoyancy. Consols have stead, and City 17j North Staffordshire all North Western an N. &S. Westrn. June 100 Oxford Worcester dt Wolverhampton all Peebles 19 Portsmouth 10 Rhy mney 100 Scottish Central 100 Scot. N.E.Abrdn.St. 100 Do. Scot. Mid. Stock 100 Shropshire Union 8 Sitingbourne &Sheer. 100 South Devon 1.90 South Eastern 100 South Wa1e5..... ...... all S. Yorksh. RivorDun 14 D 0......... all Staines, Wok. , &Wok. all Stockton & Darling.. 20 Do. do., 1854 ii Do. do., 1855 t6i Stockton ds Muth:pl 100 Taff' Vale 100 Do. Pref., No. 22 Thames Hay. D. &R 1100 'Vida of Neath 10..) Watcrfd. & Kilkenny all Waterford& Lime ri ck all West Cot nwa11......., all West End of London and Crystal Palace all Do. A all Do. B all West London all Do. First Class all Do. Second Class ...• ... 3 - 31 74 i - 8 8j - 91 been 97 to 971 for money, and 67k * for account, The Government broker has bought 14,000/. Con, 32 - 33 sole for the Savings Banks. Exchequer Bills are Z 2 12i 124 St. 6 39a. to 425. prem. ; the Bonds are 100 to 100/ ; and India ditto 275, to 30s. prem. .6 - fd In the Foreign Stock Ma-ket business is quiet, and prices are all firmer. Turkish 6 per Cents. are 101 i, 102 ; ditto 4 per Cents., 104 ; Mexican 3 110 - 112 27i 80 - 82 48 -• 50 3 - 2 3G - 37 `'loo - Kid.Consol.6 p.c. St. 100 Do.Con.Br.Bir.6 p.c. 100 Do. 44 p. c. Pref. St. 100 Do. L. 411. Pref. St. all New., Aber., &c., pr. 5 p. c. red. 5 p. c. pm. all Do. Perpot. 6 pr. et. all Norfk.Deb.4 p.c. Sh. 100 Do. sp. c. Ext. 1846 100 Do. 5i p.c. pf , 1847 100 Do. Wv.V.sp. ..,1847 100 North British _ ..... ..1: per Cents., 20k ; Portuguese 3 per Cents., 45i ; Spanish 3 per Cents., 44/ ; Ditto Deferred, 26ff ; and Venezuela 4f per Cents., 331. so}— gii 13 -15 7 - 5 9 - 11 36 - 37 The fdlowing are the nominal prices of Foreign Stocks :—Grenada Daferred Bonds, 52 6} ; Can, 20 20/; Peruviin 4i per Cents, 80 81 ; Ditto 3 per Cents., 56 57 ; Portuguese 3 per Cents., 45 46 ; Russian 5 per Cents., 109 111 ; Ditto 4i per Cents., 99101; Spanish 3 per Ceuts., 441 ; Ditto Deferred, 26k 4. ••• 3:0 , 71 Preferen ce 100 N.E. Borw. 4 p.c.Pri. si Do. do. do 93 = 141 The transactions reported in the Railway Share Market to-day have been of a rather limited char- ."''' ... 13 - Do. Leeds 6pa No.l 9 Do. do. Qrs., 1848... 10 Do. York a. &S. Pur. all North Staffordshire_ 100 Oz., Wor. di Wolv. 6 p.c. Ist guar. 400 ep. c. 2d guar._ acter, and in most instances at a decline of about i per cent. on yesterday's current quota . tions. Great Western, Lancashire and Yorkshire, Brighton, and South Western, declined 55. ; FAA Lancashire, Midland, and North Eastern (Ber wick), 10s.; and Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin coln, 15s. North British unproved 55., South Wales 10s., and Caledonian 11. The Foreign and Colonia; undertakings have been very inactive. Grand Truuk of Canada declined 11. ; East Indian 100 iDo. do. Debeatr. St. all Scot. Ccut.New Pro*. 100 sc.N.E.Alier.g.6p.c. 100 Do. do. 7 p.c. pf. St. 100 Do. do.3i p.c. pf. St all 'South Devon all Do. fixed 44 pr cent. all S. Eastern (Reading Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. 100 Do. 44 per cent 100 Do. Fixed 44 p.c. Ste 100 Do. New 41 pr. cant 1100 S. Wales Gua. 4 p. c. improve] Paris and Lyous 55., and Southern of France ss. For Joint-Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares there was scarcely any inquiry, and little alteration 100 Do. do. 4i p. c all S.Yorksli.4 p.c.Guar 1 &Dar., 5 p._e. 19 tDo do. do. took place in prices. London and Westminster 'OO IWaterfd&Kilk. 6 pc. improved 10s. Canada Land declined about 21. .I‘hrtli of Europe Steam, ss. ; and Peninsular and Oriental Steam advanced ss. BRITISH FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES—THIS DAY. ( From the Official List;) Baelneas done 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 96 4 i 7i 7 i 7 la tia Bonds, £lOOO .......... .......... ...... • 30 2 7 p ')itto, under EIOOP 27 p C a_sol4 for account Exchequer Bills, 24d. a ..; ono . c,500 3 ) 42 p & . ,A S ~.IJ . Exchequer Bonds, 18C8, 34 per Cent.... 100 i Ditto, 1859 ..... ...... 101 A PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS—THIS DAY. Milian Bonds, 6 per Cent lO6 banish Bonds, 3 pet Cent., 1825 — Ditto 5 per Cent lO3 Ittrican , per Cent — Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent., Con. 1841 Ditto 18.3, 3 per Cent 4si Ditto Account SD • ri1613 t;ouds, 3 per :.;ont. Ditto Account Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Con . - Ditto Acc ount Tuo,,,i Bonds, 6 par cent lO2l Ditto Account ~,, , lO/ 1i 2 i i 1i Ditto Guaranteed, 4 per Cont. Ditto Account Venezuela Bonds, 4i per Cent Dividends on the above payable in London. 1 tittgE O'CLOCK. Consols, money 94 7 Consols for Account, (April 8) The Sea Breeze has arrived from Australia with 28,910 ounces of gold, valued at 95,6401. Le Nord appears to give credence to a report that M. Dcouyn de Lhuys is to succeed Costa Wsleweki as Minister of Foreign Affairs in France, and that M. de Pereigny is to be Minister of the Irti-rior The Royal Bank of Ireland has declared a dividend of 3 per cent., with a bonus of 3 per cent (both free of income tax), on the past had-year's business may be observed, is equal to a dividend of 12 per cent, per annum. The Paris 31 - initeur publ.shes a fresh list, filling seve ral columns, of places from which addresses cf congratu- Ltion have be‘n sent to the Emperor. At the bead of • the list stands that from the Lord Mayor, alderman, and principal inhabitants of the city of Dublin. NEW INDIAN BISROPRICI.—The governing body of the Society for the propagation cf ;he Gospel in Foreign P ar t., have addressed a mein tial to the new Premier, praying that his lordship will be pleased to advise her Majesty to erect an additional bishopric in India for the north-western provinces ; and, further, to take such steps as may be required for obtaining from Pailiament the necessary authority for erecting that see. ROYAL BRITIS3 BANlE.—Yesterday Mr. Harding, the official manager of the Court of Chancery, with Mr. Linklater, representing the Male in bankruptcy, and Messrs. Sharpe, Field, and Jackson, solicitors for the various shareholders, attended before Vice-Chancellor Bindersley, in chambers, for the purpose of further pro ceeding with proposals of compromise under the Winding up Act. Mr. Harding submitted 82 new caaee, which were approved of by the Vice-Chancellor, making a total of 153 cases of compromise now approved of ander the administration by the official ma nager o f t hi s esta t e , after investigating with great care and labour the circumstances of the parties, and which led to the conclusion that amicable arrangement would prove more advantageous to all parties than protracted litigation. The aggregate amount of compromises thus dealt with, up to the present time is about 100,0001., and it it un derstood that there is a large number still ander consi deration. It was decided, on the application of Mr, Linklater, that the dividend about to be declared by the °facial manager might be declared only on debts that have been proved both in bankruptcy and Chancery, so that the assignees might have au opportunity of inveati gating all other claims. Tae last day fur receiving Proofs in bankruptcy is the 19th inst. Trui MAILS.—SOIITNAMPTON, Tuesday.--The Royal Mail Company's steam ship Avon, Captain Revett, left this day with the usual Brazil and River Plate mails, a full cargo, specie of the value of 12,255/., jewellery value 2 2,50 U/., and 78 passengers, among w h o m are Capt. Bal four an d Li eu t. lianmer. The steam ship Prince , w h ich left here on Saturday for the West Indies, has been de tained off Portland by the violence of the weather. The South Western Company's steam ship Express, which cenveys the mail to and from the Channel Islands, met With , a squall last night wbich snapped off her foremast Zi sh with the deck, carrying away the sail and a portion of the rigging. IO• 31 - 6i - REITISTI Pi all 4tian. and St. Law. 9 Bombay, Baroda, and Con.lnd, guar. 5 p. c. all Do. all .Do. Additional A all Buffalo & Lake Hui 100 Buff. Brnt. & Godch 1100 6 p.c.bds., 1 Aug... 72 Do. do., 1 July, '73 100 Do. do., 1 June, .74 2s. Calcutta and S. East. 2sGd Central Oude (Lim.) 1 Ceylon A glares all Demerara . 2s. Eastern Bengal 100 East Indian all Do. C Shares 5 Do. E. do. all Do. 4 p. c. Buds.,' 9 all Geelong di Melbourne, guar. 5 per cent ' 100 Gd. Trunk. of Canada; all Do. 6p. c. Deben I alt Gt. In. Pen. g. 5 per c 4 Do. New. guar. 5 p.c all Gt. Wostn. of Canada 13 Do. New all Do. Bds. payable '57 1 all Do. do., "76, P. '6O all Do. do., '73, do. I all Do. do., '73, withoutl option all Madras, guar. 44 p.c all Do. do., 5 per c. 15 Do. 4i p. c. Exten. 5 Do. 3d Ex., g. sp.c. 5 Do. 4th Ex., do ss. Oude (Limited) 15 icinde, guar. 5 per C all Do ISSESSIONS. i - I i - ip 10 - 12 }as so 80 - 85 75 - 80 ... - ..• li ...- lf 1181- 10i 1 1 --? P A, 19 20 48 50 81 83 211— 22 l9/ iP 1/el !107 - 112 !107 - 112 - 108 1 19 -19 i 20i - 21. d- pm. - :13 I is 4.0 ''''.. ... - FOREIGN. all kntwrp & Rotten all Ardennes 3 Bahia t Fra cisco... all ti3lgian East. Junct. al *:3eziers to Gra.issossac 211 Carmeaux4sToulous. , Coal Mines and Ry ' 15 Dutch Rhenish all Istern of France 2s. ::uphrates Valley all (It. Central of Franc, all Great Luxembourg Italian Junction all Lake Cont. & Bale all Lierro and Turnhout Lombardo-Venetian ul tic ca 3t Pist.sp.e. all Lyons and Genova .. al, V/aris Antonia all Do. Now all Namur 4ic Liege all Do. do. 6p. c. Prof all vorthern of France 8 Do. New ali orweglanTruk. Prat all Paris and Lyons all Ditto New all Paris and Orleans .. 9 Recifo San Frail., (Pernam.► g. 7 P. c I.} Riga and Dlnaburg all :Rome and Frsazati alt Royal Danish all Royal Swedish all Do. 7 per cent. all Sambre and Meuse all )o. 5} per cent. pref all Southern of Franco— , all West Flanders all Do. 5i per c. Prof 1 all W.& N. W. of Franet. 6 Western of Austria all Nest. of Switzerland all N iosl aden all Do.B p. cent. pref. all Zealand JOINT-s' 50 Agra & United Serf all Instralasia all Bank of Egypt 50 Bank of London all Bd. Col. Bk.& Ln. Co all British N. American 10 C. Bk .of Ind. Att.4Cl , 50 ,City 25 IColonial All iCommorcialof Canada 20 Commercial of Loud. all lEng.Scot.d.tAus.C, it. all Lon. Ch. Bk.of A .:Ft. 20 London and County 10 London Joint Stock. 20 Lond.andWestminst. 35 National Pro. of Eng. 10 Do. New 25 National Bank ..... all New South Wales all Oriental Bank Corp ' all Ottoman Bank 25 Proyineial of Ireland all Do. New 41 south Australia 12 Do. New all - Union of Australia-1 10 DO. N ow 10 ' Tnion of London 50 Unity Mutual 50 Webtrulik J . : Load 51 - 1 - li 31 - 34 4 - 3hll `27i 8 - 8.1 4 - 2.6 - 201 21 37i - 381 7i - 8 84 - 94 32 -32 i KS : li - irl 1G - 18 i - i - 5i 84_ 214 - 22 4i - 5 93 - 9i 26 - 27 1K BANKS. m - 22i -23 t 48 - 50 j • •• •• - • 4 - 2 53 - 60 ••• 1- 4- 18i 17i - 44 -- io 36 -- 38 171 -- 181 46 - 48 26 - 28 23 - 25 ••• ••.! ! BRIT'S II 2112 Alfred Cons. (Pita. 14 British Iron 20 Condurow (Carabrn., 1 Dm Gt. Cnsls. (Tar. ; 30 f EAst Basset (Il.ogan 17s 'Great South Tolgus., 1715 Alfrd. (Phi 7i'Grt.W. Vor (Helstn., 17s Lady Bertha 8 N. Frances (Illogan) N.W.Basset (Illogan 6115 North Wheal Crofty 14 Par. Cons. (St.Blaxy) 9 Porkellis U. (Wend.) 6s. Sort. Cons. Min. Co 24 S. Caradou (St. Clem.; ' 2 S. Cam Brea (Illogn.) 19 S. W. Franees(lllogu.) 44 Taut. 8. 4 u L. Min. Cn 9 Tin Croft 10 Un.Mineis (Gweunap) 12st; V. of Towoy (Carnar.) It W. Basset (Illogau).. 20 W. Caradon (Liskrd.) 5h i•Wh Basset (Mogan). 5 Wh. Buller Cairutio. sil Wit. Edward(Calstck 117 s 'Wh. Kitty (U. Llant 8 Wh. Ma. Ann (Mouht. 4« Wh. Trelawney (Lis.) FOREIGN 7i Australian 10s. Bon Accord Cop. (li.) 27 Brazilianltup.(iisued at .£5 pm) all Do. Comes sit Cuiada 15 Do. St. Joan Del ltey Clarendon Con. MM. Co. of Jamaica al' Cobra Copper 16 Copiapo all Dun Itiountaiu Cop- per Mining Co. all Fortuna all Genera] all Linares Lusitauian ..... all Mariquita all Now Granada all Noveau &tondo all Pont. Sil.LdM. di& &nit, 1 Port Philip 16i Santiago do Cubs _I all United Mexican .000 900 Atlantic Tel. (Lim. "' 19 Australian Agricult. all ;Australia. Royal Hail all Berlin Water Works 2 iDo. New iss, at 5/. (11 40 'Brit, Anaerioan Land, 32. j Canada 100 , Do. Go. 6pc.Jan&July all Copper Min. of Eng. all Do. Prof. 7§ p. cent all ;Crystal Palace all 'Do Pref , ren . co all Crystal Pal, of France all Eastern Steam 100 ,'Electric Telegraph all ;Electric Tel. of Irel all En. daust.Cop.SmCe 10s. Eur. & Ind.Jctn. Tel. all Eur. &Ain. Stm.(lirn.) all 'Gen. Ir.Sc.Col.(lim.) 14 !Gen. Steam Navigat. 5 London Discount all ,Loud. Gen, Omnibus 10 Magdalena St. Navig. all Meditcran. Elec. Tel. all ;Do. Extemion Teleg. all Mexican& S.Amerien 5 Nat. Discount Co 6 ; Netherlands Laud.,,, all iDo. Do. all IDo.B p.c.Pf. iss. at Id. 3 Do. Do. 80 INew ii, &N. S. Land 100 S. W. Gov.sp. c. D. all N. B. Australasian... all Nrth.ofEuropoSteare all Oriental Gas 10s. IDo New Shares 11 IPeoliir. LI. & Mimi , Il Peninsular & Oriental .0 Do. New . ll Rhymney Iron iU .Loyal Mail Steam 11 scot. Austral. Invest 10 S. Aus, Gov. 6 p.c.bds 11 South Austral. Land 11 Submarine Tel. Scrip 11 Do. Registered Tru s. Ln. Co. Up. Can Ih, Van_Diennu'a Laud 5 21 - 3i - lIISCELLANEOU S. 25 - 26 I.} 11 4 I 5 - 11 3 45 - 150 113 - 114 30 - 25-- 27 - 4i - I - 44 5 102 - - 104 ii - i• *i :4y* ••• lk 3 6 - 8 - 9 1 2! 3 1 d 1 7 20 96 97 2 3 1 i P, p 21 i 7 8 4 79 7 8 p 21 23 62 64 103 110 35 37 la ." - ••• 10 - 12 dt. St. 50 25 00 25 St. St St. 10 20 20 1.0 St. 20i 20 S.X) .00 .00 ; .00 10 25 100 40 50 20 THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1658 t 4,Zatitan SUN OFFICE, Six o'Clock. THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON 111. AND ENGLAND. The fellowing ie a translation of the pamphlet to be publish din Paris tiamerr o se It is entitled " L'Em pereur Napoleon 111. et l'Aogleterre." The greatest curiosity has been excited by the knowledge that some such production was shortly to appear, and this curiosity is not the less intense that, though it is the work of an eminent publicist, a member of the Council of State, yet the inspiration has been derive 3 from the very highest source. People are anxious to know what will be said on the question which has agitated the two countries since the 14th of January. It begins thus : " We believe there is a duty to be fulfilled towards public opinion ; it consists in reeking an impartial and calm voice be beard amid the passions which have been for a moment unjustly excited in Ene,Plaud. We are confident wo shall be understood on the other side of the Channel. We shall he sparing of observations; abavo all, we shall recall facts. " When Louis Napoleon was elected President of the Republic he only found about him, in the Assembly which was to share and often embarrass his Government, parties hostile, or unsympathetic to England. The Legitimists pre served religiously to our old enemies the historical resent ment. of our ancient national strifes. The Republicans remembered Pitt leagued with Cobure against the Revolu tion in order to crush it. The Odeenists regretted the pro , tectimi which had humiliated them, all the more on account of the abandonment they hail experienced before their fall. Finally, the partisans of the Empire still groauect wider the most melancholy recollection of contemporaneous history. What was the heir of the Emperor Nalopeon 1., become chief of France, going to do? Was he about to to yield to the rancour and the prejudice of parties ? Was he to foster, by his example, the international hatreds still alive at the r eco ll ect i on of Waterloo and St. Helena ? Was he about to avenge, at least by his coldness, his name and character mitt-egret by the English press at the moment of his election ? No 1 Exile is a school of wisdom and of materity for those whom God destines to reign. At that school Louis Napoleon had learnt much and forgotten much. He only rememb red the hospitality which had soothed the trials of his days of adversity—he only considered the great interests which drew France and Englatel together in the cause of civilisation. " In 1849 the Porte was menaced by Austria on account of the asylum it had afforded the Hungarian refugees. The President of the Republic thought that France was not uninterested in that affair, which seemed to touch some grave European questions. He ordered the French fleet to proceed towards the Dardanelles at the same time as the English fleet, and he thus seized the first opportunity for an active understanding between the two Governments. There was, however, at that ep-ch such suso pCuilicy roainßt Englit:l,l 4. the French Ministry, of whom M. Odillon Berra was then a member, placed one condition on the sending of the fleet, namely, that it should not sail with tete English fleet, and that its action should be dis tinct, though the aim was common. There was, doubt less, in this reserve an excess of mistrust, but it was only the consequence of an excess of resentment maiptained by the double influence of the tribune and the press. "Some time after, Lord P ahnerston presented an ulti matum to Greece which alarmed Europe. The Legislative Assembly, which had inelited th e sentiment, of the Con stituent - Assembly arrainst England, seized this occasion of showing the hostility which animated it. It pressed on the Minisrry of the President with all the weight of an opinion fortified by a sort of popularity ; and our Ambassador, M. Drouyn de Lhuys, warordered to quit London, When Gene ral de la Hate, thee Ministerof Foreign Affairs, announced the news, a feeling of inconaiderete patriotism pervaded the entire Assembly. The same evening all the chiefs of parties went to the Elyeee to congratulate the President. He received them with much coldness, which proved that he did not share their approbation of a measure the effect of which might be to arouse the antagonism of the two countries. " The 2d of December came, It was an act relative to our internal situation, which concerned no one abroad. Nevertheless several English journals denounced the man who bad just saved the country from frightful anarchy, and, it may be, preserved Europe from convulsion. There was no sort of calumny which was not invented, and error which was not spread. The London journal went so far as to give a sketch of a scene which represented the incur gents in the act of being shot in the Champ do Mass. Such things were credited—things which our manners and habits nevertheless rendered as unlikely as they are happily impossible. The truth is that not only was there no one shot after the combat, but that the whole affair was con fined in a city of 1,60 4,000 inhabitants, to the rising of 1,50.1 demagogues, of whom 150 at most fell with arms in their hands during the struggle. This truth was as easy to be ascertained in England as in France. It required to be misrepresented with so much audacity in order to excite the animadversion against such an act which merited the gratitude of a cieilised people." The pamphlet briefly alludes to the forbearance of the chief of the French Government at a moment, when it was not difficult to excite the pas sion% of the two nations, and professes to show that peace was as likely to he thus disturbed as it Wag by the vailet , e3 of the pr-ss and the tribune after the peace of Amiens against the First Consul. It proceeds thus : " We now come to another phase of contemporaneous evente. The Eastern question occurs ~ war is decided upon ; an alliance is conclu‘ted between Francs and England How has this I.llls/ice bees understood and practised by the two people? It must be said to the honour of the one an of the other, that if they had been united for centuries they could not have acted with more loyalty, more mutual de votedness, more of conficleuce under the trials which b.dh passed through. As for our pert---and it may bo permitted to us to be proud of it as a part of our glory —we gave our co-operation under every form. There were not wanting persons then who less perceived a French than an English interest in the war iu the East. Unaffected by that ope. nion, the Etuperer sent to the C r i mea d ou bl e th e num b er of soldiers as the Eeglish. A. good and perfect understand ing was one of the moat formal instructions which he gave to the General-in -Chief That inspiration of the Sovereiga of France b ecame the rule for our army in its relatioes with the E ng li s h army. Defending the same cause, exposed to the sa me d anger, both armies had common duties and common inte teet ; they owed to eech other a mutual assist ance at every moment. For our part we gave it with an impulse and a goodwill of which the example is rare in under n dt terrible the ible terrible ui nter,p pressure u fatigues t o i g f n t e h s e o ß f military history between even the combatants of the same nation. At Inkernaaen we rushed at the first call of our allies to share their dangers and to second their heroism considerably einmnished the strength uas : immense losses caused by fire, cold, and sickness having f i g e it n gh s :j . n: i T ne4 h I e sthr siege,iarmy, the several Freuch regiments shared with them the tintiee of their own lines; they -h e l pe d them to open routes, to trans port cannon and pro vi e i ous. The English pa id us b ack that co-operatiou with a nobl e rec i proc it y ; th e y conveye d i n their ehips our troops to Bomarsund, and a part of those sent to the Crimea. At a later period, when their army was reor ganised we found w i th theta the same devotedness they bad found with US. Their hospitals were open for our Rick, their meeicines were at the disposal of our soldiers. This is what passed iu Ruesia. On the battle-tield the two peo ple were but one; the soldiers of the two allied armies had but one soul nutter the united flags, to combat, to suffer, to die, and to triumph tOgether. After the peace won by their common glory, the alliance cemen t e d by that noble fraternity of heroism and of combats seemed for ever after unalterable. Out would have said that we had buried our rivalry in the s ame grave as our dead, under the sands of the Crimea, and th at those generous victims bad effaced by their blood, s h o d f or the same cause, the struggles of many centuries. Wh it a subject of surprise for our fathers, who lived iu the hate.: ds of o th er ti mes , i f they could see th e English army wear i ng, with pride, on their breasts the effigy tithe m ar t yr of St. Helena; and the sons of those who f ught at W a t er l oo wearing, with the same pride, the medal on which is engtaved the image of the Queen of Englan i ! " The a.lllence then appeared indissoluble. Soon, how ever, a di,sensien :4roi o on the interpretation of the condi tioua of pe nce . T hat divergence, judged in Paris as of little impurtauce, was out of all measure magnified in London and adding thi e time iia.ratitude to injustice , a portion of the Engli s i i press, fo rge tf u l of the reco ll ec ti ons o f th e eve, insulted the Emperor, bis ects, hi s i n t en ti o ns. The Empe ror remained i mpassable, Nay more ; from a spirit. of /none. ration, and f o r th e sa k e of harmony, France and Russia agreed with Englan.i. Tee points in discussion related, moreover, to seco.idary interests which affected in nothing the guarantees stipulated in the treaty of Paris. "The question of the Principalities next followed. At the Congress o f P ar i s France and England were agreed for the union. At a hater period the Cabinet of St James's changed its opinion, and by an estimate of affairs to be regretted, it was the Cabinet of the Tuileries that was de seribed at London as deserting the alliance. The French Government might have just:), felt hurt at that false inter pretation of its conduct, which was so honest and se mode rate. At that moment the revolt in India broke out. If France had been loss sincere in her sentiments, less disin terested in her views, the occasion was a fine one to show herself wore reserved, more exacting, perhaps, towards her ally. The Emperor thought and acted otherwise. The em barrassments which the war in L ila imposed on England only rendered him more cone:li a ti ng at Osborne in the ques tion of the Prinetpaliiea. He offered even at a later period to the English Government to pass its troops through our territory, and he inscri eetl hts name, with the Imperial Guard, at the head of the subscription for the victims of the Indian insurrection. " We now cone to what is Most painful between the two countries—to what woold be the most capable, without a 'frank explanation, to affect the confidence which is the force of their alliance. This explanatiln has become neces sary, not to raise comolainte, but to explain facts, and to i . toth T ing justify the saitineeets which are neauifested in France. " The attempt , of the 11 th Janua r y struck Paris, France, and all Europe with stupor. After havi ng fi rst returned thanks to God, people asked, what w as th e origin of that cr i m e -whence oatne the assassins —in what circle they had co rce e ia e d an o ha g w human in them, so England. The crime had be en The assassi n s h a d come from Prenered, encouraged, paid for, poilDpg, by those soci e ti es of refugees who dis honour thel generous h•oepit piety o f pei.vrsethdsuagtsewheicrht, hthaei y a free country by shol /sting - of ass ass i ne ti on . , s c a r ; s t P o i r,al ) , • e e - li other i n F ran ce ' How ! is it thee t !at it is d ways i n E n4laryi that attempts against the life of the Emperor and against society are pee parer i ? Is I his wh kt we ought to exp ect from an alliance so ,peo therepie very the r y loyally observed der ng the peace, and so gloriously ce mented dur g the war? "The et , em, t of tee 14 th of January w as no t i n t ru th perm naturally 'ane n t the first which had emanated from London. Other crimes . less terrible, but the thought of which was as guilty, had the same origin. They all have bi r th i n those revolution ary associations,held pent)i really, which for the last six years openly proclaim the right to kill th e E mperor, wh i ch sissy, 'lie and a it tu, which impart elevate murder to a dean fanaticism into the minds they have co rrup t e d , pu t arms in the bands of those they have made fanatics, send forth assassins with their feuille de route, and then await, under the telerance o f E n glish hospital i t y , th e result of those, Is theproof of t • fact required ? horrible machinations. . in he ljustice. Here it is. It is iuscribee the records of unreels " On the 20th June, 1852, the p-, lice discovered in a house in the Rueßlanche , near the BarriereFontainableau , for 91 . in machines , intended a rep* manufircten an attempt which-was to be made in the month of August. The instigetion of this crime came from London The journey to that capital of one of the contumacioue accused, his relations with the refugees, the correspondence seized, leave no doubt on that peint. In January, 135 a Kelsch was arrested in Paris, after a stout resistance, together with Galli and Rossi. Kelsch, whose wicked plans had been defeated by the police, came likewise from London. Information proves that he was sent and paid by the cen tral democratic committee, of which Ledru Rollin and Mazzini are the principal chiefs. Being transported to Cayenne, he obtainel his pardon from the clemency of the Emperor. Some months later the ex-Sergeant Boichot a - rived in France ; the police captured him—justice con victed him. Boichot came from London like the others. In 1854, Magen, one of the most active instruments of Ledru R Alin, inventei bombs which were to explo le by a simple shock. Convicted in Belgium by default, he fled and took refuge in London, with his accomplices, Sanders and Brunet, in the midst of conspirators and assassins, who received him as a brother. "Some time after the conviction of Megan the police arrested at Batignolles a man carrying a grenade of the same model as that of Warn. This was Carpeza, a member of the Universal Fraternal Society formed of the remnants of the society organised by Ch. Delecluze, the emissary of Ledru Rollin. Carpeza bed already been con victed of having been affilieted wi h secret societies. Con victed again the 4th August, 1815, he was sent to Cayenne whence he managed to escape. "Even before the conclusion of the trial of Magen and his confederates an infernal machine was discovered by chance on the Northern Railway, constructed on the seine pe r principle t r a ai train. .t h which ves t w i g er :t e i o to nhavecommenced nl burst mene under dr the e l mperial - completely proved tho guilt of Deron, Louis (of L'lle) Vaudomme, the brothers Jecqnin, of Brussels, of D Henins, and of Des qniene. The firs' four were sentenced to death by contu macy. Deron, the principal instigator of the plot, fled to London, wher e h e li ve d i n ietitnacy with Ledru Rollin, of whore he afterwards became the most constant companion. " The 28th April, 1854, Pianori fired almost point blank two shots at the Emperor. He arrived at London, and it was Mazzini who placed the wages of crime in his hands. But that is not all —the democratic societies of that capital struck a medal commemorative of the act of courage of Pianori —a meeting was held in September, and there were found orators there who atnidet the applause of the assembly pronounce-I the apol gy of the attempt in the Champs Elysees, and deplored the death of Pianori as that of a martyr. " A short time later Tibel(li, Grilli and Bartollotti were arrested before they could carry their designs into execu tion, These wretches wore merely the servile instruments of implac able perversities. It was again from L mdon that the impulse was given to this new attempt from the centre of those refugees where justice found the guilty, branded them, convicted them, without being able to reach theta or to strike them. "Finally, on the 14th of January, 185, four Italians threw their bombs under the Emperor's carriage, who was miraculously saved, as well as the Empress. These bombs killed 10 persona, and wounded 156. The new assassins arrived from Lon Son. These terrible projectiles, which, in missing their aim, struck so many victims, and changed the scene of murder into a frightful carnage, were manufactured i England. Two Eaglishmen„4.leopp, and Hodge, figure in this plot, at the same time us Francis Bernard, a refugee, living in London. " To these numerous attempts must be added the agita tion which incessantly provokes them. The revolutionary sseeeia.asas, compJ.:a.l of Ca Jury to practice. Those associations are possessed of ind ifatigable activity. Sometimes divided by personal differences, they always agree to encourage and glorify attempts against the Em peror. They hold their meetings, they deliver speeches, they publish and circulate writings. Some of them suc ceed in penetrating into France, either in small pamphlets which escape all search, or through the foreign journals. In that case, for a few madmen who admire these sangui nary follies there are an immense majority of honest men. whose interests are alarmed, whose conscience is excited, and who ask each other with surprise, mixed with un easiness, how such infamies can be freely and publicly cir culated in a civilized country. "To explain these impressions it is necessary to state to what extent the violence and madness of these revolus tionery preachings can be carried. The following fact re fers to the date of the month of November, 1857, and it will be seen from it how direct provocations preceded the bombs of the 14th of January. There is a coffeehouse near Temple-bar, in London, where the question to be dis cussed in the evening is announced in the morning. The public are invited to take part in the discussion. This coffeehouse is sailed Dsscussion Forum. People eat and drink there, and at the same time talk politics. A man, paid by the proprietor, presides and directs the debates. In the month of November the following order of the day was publicly posted—" Is Regieide permitted under certain Circumstances ?" The question was publicly discussed. "This is, moreover, not a transitory orisolated fact, and that which has taken place since and takes place everyday aggravates it more. On the 9th February lest the French club, which meets at the Viryld Reading-rooms, Leicester-square, held a sitting, at which Simon Berner a the accomplice of Orsini, expressed himself with the greatest violence. He declared that the Emperor, his Ministers, M. De Persignoy—all the high French function aries, were out of the pale of the law, and he invited all those listening to him to rush upon them by all means in their power. This speech, in which the igeoble contends with the horrible, was hailed with enthusiastic applause. In fine, a few days since, on the 24th February last, Felix Pyat published, under the title " A Letter to the Parlia ment and to the Press," the true manifesto of assassina tion, a worthy corollary to all these excitements to that crime. "More than 50 pamphlets have been published, and the most of them in London, since 1852. We might give quo tations here which would prove that during six years past the apology for assassination bas been permanent—almost daily. We shall confine ourselves to some lines borrowed from a pun plalet publishe iby Felix Psat in 18V7. They will be more than sufficient to prove what we assert : " in spite of all your precautions -notwithstandingyour walls of China, yourline of Customs, your condos sanitaire —we pass, we penetrate, we arrive in tbo cotteg, , in the hands, eyes, hearts, of the operatives and peasants, and the people read us notwithstanding all. From Bordeaux to Lille, from Angers to Lyons, the riles of the Marianne ex tend her mimes .nd her saps, end her train of powder, which the smallest spark may explode. . . You lc/I,w that our letter to the Marianne was published in London —that it is from London wo date our tbuuder. . Yes, the authors of evil live in England. England is the guilty secreter that shelters us, and which prints our writings.' "It is thus that they themselves denounced England to public mistrust as a reward for her asylum. Because she was generous to them they endeavoured to render her Rue- pected. In this manner they themselves prepared the movement of opinion whiee was to burst out after the at tempt of the 4th of January against that mistaken tolera tion, of which the cause was in the chance of circumstances in the embarrassment of the legislation of England, and by no means in the intentions of the Queen's Government. " Nearly at the same time the author of that o ions pamphlet pronounced a discourse on the grave of a French refugee, and it was on the edge of the tomb, profaning death itself, he dared to make this appeal to revenge : " ' When, then, shall an heroic haul settle the account of blood ? Is it not time to revenge the dead an l save the living ? When a man raises himself above public justice, I be ought to fall under the hand of an individual.' "More than 10,000 persons hailed these impious words, and the English press, in giving them enblicity, either ts, reprove or to stigmatise them, carried them to all parts. The reprobation which they find in honourable minds is easily changed into complaints against the Government which tolerated them. "The attempt of the 14th of Jan. save to these com plaints an opportunity of being tua le publ ie. In learning whence the bombs came, whence the murderers set out, everything that we enumerated was recollected—the num ber of preceding attempts, their origin, the bond which attached them to the revolutionary affiliation'', the Inces sant appeals to vengeance, which were replied to by death giving explosions. Then, without taking into account the fatal chance which had collected the most violent refugees of all countries in London, an•i the eoneequences of this meeting in a country so free as England, with institutions so comprehensive as hers, public opinion, sensibly affected by a collection of facts which all had the same origin, ae cused a tolerance which disquieted it for a long time pest. In its just indignation against those who bad excited or perpetrated thecrime it attributed to that tolerance a part of the rospoasibility which it would not have been more fair to attribute to England than to Belgium, to Switzer land, or to Piedmont. Public opinion, justly moved by appearances, yielded to au irritation which was only the effect of its devotedness end its respect for the Emperor. The Sovereign could not feel otherwise than grateful for it —but it is right to observe that, ever the same in a ques tion which was in some Fort personal, which affects i his life and that of the Empress, who, like him, :soaped death he did not for an instant forget the jns iee which he owed to all, the calm which he owed to himself. "We mus however, observe that in France there is more of indignation than disquietude with regard to these ; organisations of refugees, who, as has already been seen, aim at the Emperor's life, because they regard him as the shield of social order, and an obstacle to universal anarchy. If they are regarded with horror by all the world, they in spire only the weak with fear ; but they cause no terror to • society or to the Government. It must be remarked that of the plots which we have enumerated only two have been carried out—thank Gad S without success. All the others were baffled by the energetic vigilance of the French police, as active in preventing evil as the revolutionists are ardent in making it triumph. "As to the English people, they profess, we aro aware, a horror equal to ours for those crimes which are prepared among them to be executed among us. Bat, without under valuing their sentiments, without touching in the slightest degree the independence of their institutious, it is per mitted to consider those attempts so often reeeated as warnings, and to find in them the indication of great duties for all Uo vernments. Thus, after the 14th 'house y there was but one single cry throughout France for two things ; first, the re moval from our frontiers of the assassins condemned by the Courts of Justice ;Isecondly, the interdiction of the public • apology of assassination in journals or at meetings. That wish was conveyed in the speeches of the groat bodies of the State, in the addresses sent up by the magietrecv, the Municipal Councils, and the National Guar.'. The ad armee' of the army were naturally more aeimated (plus vines)—they expressed with an energy rcutiarly military the feeling of Frsnoe. A few of them only were of a na ture to wound the susceptibility of England Count Wa lewaki has given on that point an explanation, the per fect good faith of which ought to have effaced and repaired all. In London it was made a pretext to awaken national susceptibility, and to misrepresent the conduct and inten tions of the Frenoh Government. People were made to be lieve that France demanded of England and of the neigh bouring countries to renounce the right of asylum, a sacred right, which she respects and practise; since she affords a refuge to more than 10,000 ItaliAns, Spaniards, Germans, Poles, and even a subsidy to a great number of them. " The right of asylum then need not be defended against us. Far from attacking, we respect it as one of our tradi tional institutions. James 11. and his partis , es, betrayed by fortune, found in the hospitality of bouis XIV. n com pensation for the country they had lost. Charles Edward, the vanquished of Culloden, returned to France, end if un fortunately the right of asylum was violate in his person, it was because the weakness of Louis XV. could not pro tect him against the demands of England Charles Edward arrested on leaving the opera, was obliged to conceal him self in Italy, where be died. It was a shameful exception which shows to what a depth we were fallen, for it mu-t be said that under all Governments France has opened her doors to the foreigners whom political causes drove from their country. It isnot the Emperor Napoleon TH, who would aban don the tradition of our history, in which are blendedthe recollections of his own destiny. He cauuot forget that daring his exile he profited by the right of asylum boldly maintained in his favour by Switzerland, and loyally prac tised by England in hisadversity. He h as no thou4ht then s kiseafe guar d . T he r o e f r d r i sr, st a ur re b a i . nA , 7 , li , c , l ; w i a ; evallot4 are our near neighbours. The Emperor has never thought of being alarreed by their presence near our frontiers, or of demencline their removal, as was done.with respect to him self in le-3e. He rasp acts misfortune more than others have respected his own. Now more than ever the right of asylum is sacred for us. France, who would not sactinee it touny one, does not ask allied or neighbouring Powers to sacrifice it —she merely asks of other States to do what she is ready to do for them. " But the right of asylum which protects the representa tives or the defenders of causes that are lost must not be confounded with the right of refuge which shields as sassins from the responsibility of their crime. Thera is in the confusion of two thin es so di s ti nc t, no t on ly a violation of morals, but a danger for society. Will it be said that the right of asylum exercised in England protects men of parties, and not the authors or the accem s lices of assassi nation? We have already shown whence came the con spirators who attempted the life of the Emperor; we have also shown who were their accomplices, from what quarter proceeded the excitement to crime, in what country the apology of that crime was free and public. "If, as Mr. Gibson said, Count Walewski deceived the English people in pointing out to theirgood faith and probity those public apologies for assassination, which take place every day under the tolerance of this generous hospitali ty we pees condemnation. But is Count alewski in error? We have made quotations which sufficeto establish these facts. We could multiply them, and quote still more horrible words, ant still more horrible writings but we should fear, by mieglines with such a statement the echoes of the most s a v age Pas , ions, those appeals to murder, those outrages against all that is most sacred in the world, to disturb its calm and impartiality. Is these any need to give evilence ? In London there are held meetings where assassination is glorified. In London are sold atrocious libels in which the murder of the Sovereigns of Europe is elevated to a sys tem, to a right, to a duty, in which thrones, altars, armies, leers, the magistracy, society, and God himself, are dragged through blood and mire ! Such Saturn-ilia surpass even barbarism. There is not a law in ancient or iu modern times which tolerates them; and can it be pretended that this tolerance is on the part of England merely the exercise of the right of asylum ? Asylum is due to vanquished parties ; it is due to all without exception ; it is due even to rebels who, after having attacked the lees of their country, put the frontiers between them an d th e i r rebel lion. That frontier is inviolable. But it is not due to the monsters who are of no party, except it be the party of as sassination ! " England eannot thus understand the application of the noble right of asylum. She cannot cover with this principle of humanity crimes which have nothing human about them. Here consciencehas already revolted against such an interpretation, which is alike disowned by her own history. "It is not the first time that the right of asylum has been abused in London, and that it hes been attempted to shelter there the provocation to crime. In other times, which are not far distant from us, odious pamphlets had been published in England under the cover of her hospi tality, against the Chiefs of foreign Governments. W. hasten to observe that those pamphlets, though very vio lent, might pass for moderate on a comperisen with those of the pr esent day. Those publications were, nevertheless, proceedua against, and condemueo by the Courts of Jus tice. Tne details of those proceedings have at this moment an interest such as to induce us to make a search for them in the records of English jurisprudence. They will be read with advantage on both sides of the Channel." The writer here gives an accomit of the trial of Peltier, a French refu zee, in 1802, for a llt , el, ptiilisliett in a French journal, toudetl ou Varieties Atroces et Amusantes, against the First Consul, Napoleon Bonaparte. g , veiext,acts from the speech of the Att)r ney-Gtmeral, and from the charge of Lord Eden borough to the jury, who returned a verdict of Guilty. He then proceeds : " Such is the way in which Old England, on the morrow and on the eve of an implacable war, reproved and punished outrages against the First Consul, whose glory, neverthe less, she did not love. Although the peace of Amiens had just been signed, it was so near being broken that this justice was less that of an ally than of an enemy. But that enemy was a great people, who knew how to elevate their conscience above their pride, their honour above their resentment or their jealousies. For six years past Englund seemed to have forgotten the traditions and examples which we have been happy to find in her history. She has remembered them however. Lord Dailey was not less explicit in the first worts he spoke as head of the new Caeinet than Lord Palmerston in the last speech he de livered as Meister of the Queen. Lord Clarendon took upon himself in turn to establish the complete exact ness of all the facts eta ed by Count Walewski in his despatch of the zOth of January. There is there fere nothing more to prove. All is henceforth ascertained and admitted by the eminent statesmen of the present Cabinet, as by the honourable members of the preceding Ministry. We are then certain that they will agree, amid their divisions, in giving to the alliance, the greatness and benefits of which they admit, all the guarantees necessary for the dignity and interest of the two peoples. "The precedents which we have quoted have, moreover, great importance. They will not, perhaps, be without in teroat for the Ministers of the Queen. They prove that the laws of England, her policy, and her hi tory, speak out as much as the general principles of public right among all nations, against the unworthy abuse which has been made of their hospitality. They completely authorize the ap peal which the French Government has felt bound to ad dress to an allied Power in the interest of social order at large. That appeal has had no other object than to con vince allied or neighbouring States of the necessity of cer tain guarantees to secure civilization against enemies who, in order to succeed in their object, proclaim, organize, and practise assassination, and whose plots are not struggles but murders. " We need say no more. Enough has been said to justify the profound movement in public opinion. With the whole of these facts before us which we have rapidly sketched, with that prolonged tolerance which their auth,)rs so auda ciously abuse, France has refused to believe that the exist ing laws of England were sufficiently efficacious. She is disquieted and irritated at it As to the Government of the Emperor, it limits itself to explsin the situation of affairs, to explain the causes of the imitation which the country manifested, and in other respectl trusting to the loyalty of the English Government to give ,atisfactiou to justice, to morality, to the interests of society, to international rights. " We have explained our conduct with respect to Eng land ; we have shown what tho Emperor Napoleon 111. has been for her. itio may boldly say that England has never found an ally more loyal, more persevering, ani more independent of petty passions ano rancour. That justice was rendered to hits lately within the walls of the Euglish Parliament, as it will be rendered to him by history ; and we accept that homage for France and for her sovereign 48 an h .nour. Wherefore we have every confidence that the English people will not allow themselves to oe led away, as difficult to explain as it is impossible to excuse, and that, their good sense, their patriotism, rising above false in terpret3tions, the alliance of the two countries will stand the trial of those last incidents. " We have the firm hope that it will be so, for it is im possible that some misconceptions, exaggerated by an un foreseen incident, can weaken the accont of the two great nations whose alliance is indispensable to future prosperity of the civilised world. That alliance, in fact, seta aside all ideas of conquest. It guarantees the security and liberty of Europe, the interests of England and Fnuce being iden tical in every quarter of the esibe, wherever humanity and civilisation are in question. it is for these reasons that it was wise to form that alliance, and it is useful for the in terest of all to maintain it. After this explanation, pub lic opinion in Europe will julge if France has understood this obligation, if she has fulfilled it, if she has the incite putable right to say that she is without reproach, and consequently without fear before the tribunal of public conscience." With the exception of a page or two of minor importance, the above is the wh , le of this anxiously expected and much talked of pAiuphlet. Our readers wilt not be nine i in the wrong if they look upon it as a State p +per, or naanifes o, hddiesstd al:ke to the people of Fiance and England. It is thH composition of a puhlicuit whose "flue Roman hand" imiy be easily detected; the thoughts are derived from a higher source. TIIE EE-ELECTIONS. SOUTH SHROPSHIRE. VICE-CETAMBERLAIN OF THE HOUSEHOLD The vacancy occasioned in the representation of the soiith.-rn oivision of Sorop-hire by the accept ance of the office of Vice-Chamberlain of her Majesty's Household by ViNcount Newport was supplied yesterday by the re-election of his Lord ship, without opp , eaition. The election t..ok place at Church Stretton, Mr. Edmund Wright, the liig 1.1 , High Sllriff,,ciou!k, lise Shropshire, oun, presiding. Shortlyalter Newport, accompanied by a numt .er of friends, arrived at ttio hustiugs, which wo. e ereutta under the Market-hall. The usual formal preliminaries having been gone threugb, Sir BALDWIN LEIGHTON proposed the re-election of Lord Newport, who had never done anything to forfeit the confidence the electors had previously repoe-d in him. Referriog to the cause which led to the downfall of the late Government, he said it was desirab'e it sh , uld be pei fectly understood that this country would nut submit to be bullied by any foreigu Power, and he thought that Parliament had acted properly in rest uting the insolent language which had been used with respect to England by some of the offic:Ts of the French army. With regard to the right of asylum, he would not have it trenched upon fur any con-ideratiou, and cer• tainly of all men living Napoleonhad the least reason to find fault with it. ing . the nomination, exp A r i e r es . M ed . s G in . 8 i1. 71 . ssoextit,iininesuetsco.n. d_ "' nerd being no other candidate, Lord Newport was declared duly elected. thanking the electors, said His LORDSHIP , ill that if he had thought his accepting office was i n _ Government, oomu ld not his duty t o h is cons t i tuents he i o d t ° have become a mem b er of the present ti as he would rather he be reptesen. a t re of the southern division of Shropshire than the nominee of the Crown. But he did not Wilk there was any incompatibility in the two positions, and be thought, moreover, that his accep7auce of a subordieate office under Lord Derby, whose opinions he had always himself prof astid. was an earnest of his since. e d sire t ► see th se prineipl-a ca tied out. He boi w ) e e da a n n d xi b uu eli s , t v o e( g i iv t!la a t he al condu,e ,o pe pie f this cout , try re f tit trialto the new Miiiistry, alai lie w sa isfted that, their conduct of puhlie aff,irs o the general welfare of the community at large. Af er eulogising Lord De. by and several of tne prncipal metubers of the Cab net, and xprtosing sentiments on the Conspiracy' Bill •nd Government of India in h.rniony with those enunciated by the present Prime Minister, his Lordship concluded by thanking the electors for having the sixth time re newed their trust and confidence in him. ' The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the High Sheriff, proposed by Lord Newporr, seconded by the Hon. R. W. Olive, and :ay zcl;.: - .•ov: - . 4 zei, p., carried, • 20 12i 25 20 25 10 1.0.6 20 25 25 St. loci! 6i I) 49 81 821 3 2 4i 19i loOi 6 19A lla 11 38A 8 St. 25 5 5 4 85 4i 22i 18 17& 18k 28 301 451 41 38 17 18 30i 1 47 50 50 50 100 St: St. St. St. St. xlOB 110 - 115 112 130 - • •• ... ••• .".. 74 Z 117 -1) 112 104 62 - 101 - 11 92 - 94 87 - 88 - 90 99 - 101 10 - 161 16 - 17 tO - 101 72 - 75 19 - 20 91 - 10 14 - 15 138 140 1160 - 165 120 - 122 i - i 66 - 70 137 - 139 99 - 101 91 - 93 ii 2 137 - - 109 95 - 97 1 -- 4 .•• -..... .. ••• i par 107 - 120 - 122 115 - 120 73 -- 75 10 - L. 2;4 - 1110 - 1)2 100 - 102 100 - 102 -i;; ••• '. MINES. 11 - 12 80 - 1470 - 490 85 - 95 15} - - 5i 4 - li - 10 -- 15 4i - 20 - 4 - 1 360 - 4 - 210 - - 31 - - 26 - 27 105 - )5 220 - 240 295 - 305 6,1 - ni - P-9 44 - 46 23 5 .111/§1 6d. R - i k - I P ii - 2 1L 13 40 42 13 t 5 pd 1 li - 1 - 26i 13 20 St. ••• -..- 116 131 2 1 117 18 17 137 1004 991 101 2 - 9i id 148 6 1131 i i 93 21 .DONCASTEI, RACES. -~- ._.. (EY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) ADDITIONAL ARIUVALS• Stockham, Lord Berkely, Lady of Tamworth, Amari c by Sir Hercules out of Truth, 2 yrs, Broadlands, ai Forest Queen, The frost is fast giving way here. LAW INTELLIGENGE.—(This Da: COURT OF CHANCERY. (B.ifore the Lord Chancellor and Lords Justices.) APPEAL-HEATHER V. O'NEILL. The arguments of counsel in this part heard a p pes cause having been concluded this morning, their lord ships' reserved judgment. ROLLS COURT. (Before the Master of the Rolls S r John nomilly.) RoBSON V. MICREIGHT—JUDGMENT. This was a demurrer to the plaintiff's bill on the ground that he was not entitled to file his bill in this court. The Master of the Rolls `X ag of opinion that it was not a good anewcr to say that the plaintiff had his remedy at law. The reasons why the demurrer cannot be sus• tained are two—let, Thi; is a charge against the real estate of the company, and the plaintiff is entitled to come into a Court of Equity for relief. 21, Ia respect that no personal representative has been appointed by the creditors, the plaintiff ie entitler' to prosecute this suit under the Winding -up Acts 1848-9, sec. 58. Cases —Thomson v. Nett, 5 vol. ; De Ger and Smail, before Sir James Parker ; Merchant v. Freeman, Lord Tal bot's case, the Shipping and Loudon Assurance Ass°. cia , ion-7th clause of the la•t Winding -up Act. Demurrer disallowed, with costs. Time to anawer—siz weeks. Connßel in the cause—Mr. R. Palmer, Q.C. ; Ur, Selwyn, Q C. CITY SHERIFFS' COURT. (Bef-re Mr. Prenderg4st, Q.C. HORNS V. JENKINS -A NOVEL MODE OF CARRYIN6 ON BUSINESS. Mr. LeWs, of Eiy-piace, appeared for the plaintiff. Tile amount sought ti ba recovered was 441. for a pair of gold-mounted spear:ides, alleged to have been supplied to defendant by plaintiff. Defendant said he did not purchase the glasses of plaintiff, but of a man named Sheens, who he believed was master of the shop. It appeared that the sh,,p had formerly been carried on by a Mr. Ronbigell, and that plaintiff purchased the busineEs of Sheen, who was Mr. Ronbigell's fvrcun It wa L1.C.1',C4 tLat ilr. Iliabig,ll bad been dead since January, HU; ; plaintiff still carried on bu4iness in the name of Ronbigell, and all letters applying for money, or upon any subject, were signed Thomas Ronbigell. His Honour said it was certainly a novel method of carrying nn business, and plaintiff would maks himself liable for Ronbigell's debts. Defendant said that some property of his was in Mr. Ronbigell's possession, and that he negotiated the trans- action with them under the belief that he Wag master. A letter was put in and an account, in which plaintiff's c'erk admitted finding a pair of gold spectacles belonging t efen d ant. Mr. Lewis thought hat no answer to the present case. Defendant denied that he dealt with plefntiff, and his Honour thought the defence was a good one, and he would nonsuit plaintiff. THE LATE COMMITTAL OE A SOLIGITOR. A. committee app .inted to inquire into the circum stances of the committal of Mr. Lewis, jun., also into the manner in which the business of the Sheriffs' Court is conducted, sat yesterday upon the petition of Mr. Lewis, jun. Several solicitors were examined and also oase of the offici.ls of the court. The petition set forth that the Court was a bear garden, this his Honour, Mr. Prendergast, was incompetent, and turned every tbiog into ridicule, and that the business of the court was fist falling away. The recorder was present, and his honour also made his appearance upon a request from the committee. The evidence offered was contra. dictory enough ; every small circumstance being brought forward, such an applause, hisses, or laughter, and, on the other hand, the demeanour of the petitioner was commented upon by a witness. The inquiry closed yes terday evening, but no resolution was moved. MARKET NEWS.—(rais Day.) CORN EXCHANGE. The supply of both Essex and Kent wheat in Lo-dav's market was very moderate. For good and fine samples the demand ruled steady. at prices quite equal ta. Monday ; but damp qualities were a dull inquiry, at barely late rates. Only 230 quarters of English wheat have come fresh to hand since Saturlay, but the show of gransried samples was large. Sales progressed slowly, but no change took place in the quotations. The few sampli s of barley on offer were disposed of readily, at full quotations. Malt sold steadily, at extreme rates. Oats, beans, peas, arri four were in steady request, but not dearer. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK Wheat. Barley. Malt. 1,020 1,160 13,v30 English Irish OW& Fionr, 1,650 970 1,000 .. Foreign..... 230 i 50 4,670 1 8 7 0 91:p. brls • WHITECILIAPEL. The supplies of meat here to-day are moderate, and the dema'ul may be considere',! steady, as follows : Beef, from 3s 01 to 4s 2d ; mutton, 's 2d to 4 8 6d ; lamb, Os Gd to Os Od • veal, 3s 8d to 4s 81 ; p or k, 3 8 O d to 4s 4d per 81bs by the carouse. di)H2OtTglii Rot Neirly all kinds of Lops—the supply of which is eaten. sive—move off slowly, and prices are barely supported. 'ill , ' .1 - i e ..... era „ Day.) ~uNDor March 10.—Wind this day at noon, N.W.; strong breeze and fine. COCYKS, March 9.—Wind W.—Arrived— Ga,nymede, from Callao. SOUTHAMPTON, March 9.—Wind W.N W.—Sailed— Avon, (a), for Rio Janeiro. WEYMOUTH, March 9. —Wind N.W.—Arrived—Water lily,_ from Moulmein. PLYMOUTH, March 9.—Wind N.W.— Arrived— Erni march N.W., blowing hard— Arrived from Rio Grande. mut. from London, fur Plymouth and ißTa—melougTintic, Melbourne- put back. NEWHAVEN, M arch 9.—Wind N.W.—Arrived--Cara. doo, from St. liitt's CLYDE, March 6.—Sailed—Surinam, for Demerara Annie Laurie, Rio Janeiro. ; HULL, March 9.—Wind N.W.—Sailed —Glory, for Monte Video; Anne, Davis' s St ra it s . REDCAR,March 9—The body of a seaman washed ashore yesterday, with T. L.S. marked on his drawers. The body of a seaman washed ashore at Solihull), with 3. L. marked on his clothes. Two other bodies have come ashore near Marsh ; they are supposed to have belonged to the brig Merchant, which foundered off this place a short time ago. BRIDLINGTON, March 9—The Catherine, Inverness, fur - Sunderland, struck the pier in entering. Received much damage, and sunk, but his since been raised, near G GRIMSBY, r ta n r t c h h o 9 rp6 H` eo. —lh a e v HiM,,., Hull, to Shields, is on shore ---- he T N he ew o e r m e e n, L A sn r d b . roath to Lou- Fidelity, of and from Thurso HAl:tine'', March 9—The do L n, ow ha n i s b r e OLF b Sands; mate drowned; rest of crew on Harsbaroug ßoated c o h ff 9 t for Middlesborough, has sunk off Lowestoffe, after striking landed here. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SOurimurrox, Wednesday Morning. Wind W.N.W. e Arrived —Landshipping , from Waterford ; Cheshire P W o Fox, Newporth ; Foyle, st eamer, Dublin; La Saifed- --- Barlay , for Sunderland ; Atala n t a ( s.), for Jer sey; L'Etoile, Cherbourg; Avon ( s ), B razils; Foyle (s.), London. it ul e i lj C an h d er bo n rg. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning. Wind N.W. Arrived, March 9.—W. H. Stewart, from Rio Grande ; Dione-Somber, Madras, William Fisk, W. H. Proscot, and Chicago, from Now Orlez.ns ; Mary, from Callo • Finland, from Apalachic o l a ; S enator, from Moulmein ; Favourite, from Savannah; Islas, from D3merars; Expounder, from Baltimore; Lots, from St. Michaels. Arrived, Match 10.— GreentiOd, from Texas; Frederick Buchan, Paraiba; Alexander, Mauritius; Byzantium, Bin !facile ; Zephyr, New Orleans; J. L. Bogart, Mobile; Ju. yarns, Bahi a ; Calder, Panama; Port Wallace, Cuba; Arthur, Orleans; Damascus, scr ew steam er, allso .1 l a a n ry d Wier,Hudson, AieSxmanydrilriaa;; Ann, Terceir ; Thomann), c O N ' G e a w u n York;t and Moore, Calcutta; the Commodore, Buenos Ayres. Sailed, March 3 (3' e t o e h r n n Morning, Sydney, New South Wales. GRAVESEND, Wednesday Morning. Wind W., tide first hour's ebb ; fresh and fine. Arrived, March 9. —Patricia, from Jamaica. Arrived, March 10.— B. B. Green, and Gondola, from Mauritius • St. • Honduras; Eastern State, New Callao ; W dliam Simpson, from &tuna° ; Constantine, from Bombay ; Knophandle, fr m Moulmein ; West, from Ba tavia ; Countess of Seatield, from Shangbae. Sailed, March I.o.—Soho, for Havre ; Dimas, steamer, for Amsterdam. DEAL, WEDNESDAY MORNraa• Wind W. by N., f.eab. -T MC i MC viUEEN AND THE WOUNDED INDIAN OFFICERS.— Wo are 'donned tbat as sOOO as the news rescued the Q'ltstlfl at 04 .orne of the arrival at SAithampton, in the Pere steamer, of the wounded ° Seers Crow India, her Aajesty telegraphed to the Admira lty-office at the that port, r e questing to be tarnish ed with their names and any other p a rticulars respecting them. Tile strong personal intere s t taken by her blej e.t y in all that relates to the arm y is well known to the putlic, and we trust that this prom p t c ot of condesc nl -ion may be looked upon as fore runner of some appropriate reward to officers who have deserved so well of their country. c