The Sun. — London, England, 1856-01-28 00:00:00

, . . THE SUN LONDON MONDAY EVENING JANUARY 28 1856, 2 - 2 2 . . _ _ .... ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM. Lard Redcliffe had exceeded, like a bravo, in the heat I' Si IC E .~, (; I' ~..,, il A Ii it ,S Spirit of the Public Journals. COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' SCHOOLS. I institution does, many children from this locality, de serves the cordial support of this commercial town ; and _______,,_____ of feeling, his instructions. He might have had his . MEETING AT BIRMINGHAM. IN - BAN KS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER ' COM. • -- this meeting, having heard the statement of the depute- THE FALL OF KA.RS. private pique and hatred against General Williams; and • s - (Front the Morning Herald of this day.) ...___-..--- tion from the board of management, from which it it had been reported in tho East tbat Lord Stratford de 1 PANIES' STOCK. I O, It is, we believe, no longer a matter of specula- On Thursday a meeting of commercial travellers appears that about 4,000/. is required to discharge the The following appeared in part of our impression of Fsedcliffe had said that General Williams should perish ! --______.,,,______ I befei Saturday :- tion where the peace conferences are to be held, at Kars. , (Cries of " Shame.") The parties who sent aged of this town and other gentlemen was held in the Corn- debt on the building, pledges itself to assist the board in A meeting of the members of this Association took From the Official Lest. nor by whom England is to be represented at those Lord Redcliffe to Constantinople lie thought more mittee Room of the Town Hall, for the purpose of hear- the augmentation of the building fund." , l of a conferences. The French capital has been fixed i ng t h e s t a t e ments of Mr. Alfred Lench Saul and Mr. Mr. BEWARE BARNETT seconded the resolution, and place this afternoon, at the London Tavern, for the pur- answerable for his acts then the noble diplomatist hi m _ " ~u,,msIIED EVERY TUE M)AY AND FRIDAY EVE ND.14.1. 1 eea e , upon, after the exchange of some preliminary com- Charles Blowers, as a deputation from the Board of it w iv es carried unanimously. n_ople , , and for what purpose he was sent there. (II••ar.). pose, as stated, of revealing the incapacity or treachery self. They ought to know who sent hint to Constanti- , LONDON, FRIDaY, Jax. 9 5, 1856 leav pliments between this Government and the Em- Management of the Commercial . , Travellers' Schools, . Ir. PHE . L2S then proposed that a committee be ap- . which brought about the disaster in Anatolia ; and, . tie eas not a young man, but a pereon of 70 years ot -, Aft( peror. The Foreign Minister will be present ou established for the purpose of _clothing, maintaining, and pointed, with power to add .to their number, to carry as,e, whose temper and dieposition must have been well get , the part of her Majesty, and not the Prime Minister, ducating the destitute orphans of deceased and the out the foregoing xesolution, and that the committee secondly, to rouse the nation to the importance or , GAS-LIMIT AND CORE COMPANIES. known to those who had sent him out. Some person e children of necessitous commercial travellers, In the consist of Messrs. Yewdall, A s h, B arne tt, Foulkes, vigorously continuing the war, with a view to retrieve as some of Lord Palmerston's sycophants had so r oom, over the fire-place, was suspended a beautiful pic- Henderson, Phelps, and Osborn. the prestige which Turkey and Great Britain have lost must be responsible for that, and the ingeiry they confidently asserted. It is further believed that o K b t t lr a s in s a ho p u e ld nue be wanted was one that should show them that party. • per ! of him ture of the establishment, which is situated at Pinner, Mr. HENDERSON seconded the motion, and it was Name of Company. Paid. Price. M. De Morny will act as the plenipotentiary of Middlesex. To all appearance the institution is situated carried. by the capitulation of the city and the captivity of G'-eneral Williams. (Hear, hear.) It was well known in the East that - Share. _________ our ally ; that Count Baol will represent Aus- in a very picturesque and healthy locality. Amongst A most cordial vote of thanks, on the motion of Mr. t h s a n t e r w i fi o c u e I d d i b n e o o r f d t e h r 0 t i h n a e t st w d o eg m ra i d r i l: , t g. Mr. MORLEY in the chair. Xs.d.X S. d. tria, M. Brun° l° . and C o un t Orloff appear as the those present were the Deputy Mayor, A. Ryland, Esq., Saul, seconded by Mr. Blowers, was passed to the chair- - ; - - British .............. - ~.,, r itv! F. Ash, Esq., F. D ee , E sq ., an d M essr s. E, Barnett, man for his kindness in presiding on the occasion, and There was a very small attendance at the commence- character. The bon. gentleman touched on the four Ditto liTovincial.. •• 71. 20 0 0 '2O 0 0 23 --,- representatives of Russia, and the Sardinian Envoy at this court on the Part of the Government of w. y ew e e n, J. St e ph ens , Charles Osborn, Phelps, for his promoting the welfare of the institution. mint of the meeting. points for negotiating a peace, and said he was at a loss tirighton ••••• • •• ~ 5/. '2O 002 , 0 0 15 .t.tot City of London .. •• .. 41. Os. 100 00, 160 t u - aini • Turin. Foulkes, Henderson, &e. The proceedings then terminated, several gentlemen The CHAIRMAN said he had received letters regretting t s o e zde w r= h t e tua w n i :i s ig a %‘ l ` a ry s ta ia l , i l s i tio n cff t -- . 17 1( 1 , ..11z1 3 E , to neutralise the Black Sea was by ivin the su remacy oentinentrd (4th Cap.) . - .1011 0 20 0 0 _ The selection of Lord Clarendon to act as the Mr. RYLAND, in the absence of the Mayor, presided, having presented donations of ten guineas in aid of the their absence, from Sir James Duke, Mr. Williams, equitable .......... 21. 10s. 50 0 0 all 33% sait British Plenipotentiary at the approaching confer- and observed that Messrs. Saul and Blowers had brought institution. M.P., and Baron Rothschild, M.P. He said that ob- ,4reat Central ...... . 8/ per cent. 10 o 0 all to T k Th ld b '* " ' p ImPerl3l --- - - - lo""n". " 0 ° all II U .ctla *laces is not likely to be made the subject of hostile an introduction to the Mayor from the Lord Mayor _ jections had been taken to the conduct of the association ur ey. at wou e a bar to Russia now she Independent ....„ „. 40 0 0 had destroyed her navy, which was the only thing this T.,,,nd0n................ 51. 1 , 0 0 0 auC ___________ criticism. The chief of the Foreign Office would of London having read vshich, he stated that he had Naval and Military Intelligence. in calling this meeting ; but he would state that their country could congratulate themselves on. (flear.) Do., Par!. Preference 61. per cent. '25 011 „ ~ - hat seem to be the leoitimate person to represent this received fetters of apology for non-attendance from • is Mr. Cohen and Messrs. Fry and Sons. The object ...e. - object was to obtain an inquiry into the fall of Kars. The Ministers of this country for many years past ha es ix ... ...... 4. pe s r l. cent. 60 0 0 52 0 0 -.. WI country abroad, and we do not hesitate to say e e r i e t l i y z e a n t s te o n i d L e d A t l o d ta . y t i o i e e l e i p i , , r h e 1 , : y s 11 •• .....“ the fittest, as he is the inevitable choice upon thi, . s of the meeting would be explained by the deputa- The com 1 fth 1' e-of-b ttl lo' S p ements o e screw in ae s ips ans- They had no intention of attacking any absent man, or to acted as executore to the will of Peter the Great. his M o r p . in iVi m E n " asi osanied o l f lle th m e United General .... •• 2/. 10s. 50 0 0 all 19% , ~o, non. If it had . been n ane ordinary object one which a . p . prce . se ' d of th 1t• 1f lt Westminster chartered 41 Qer cent. 'lO 0 0 s $ 631 A Clll 100 0 0 16 0 0 7- 1() i l, :b occasion of his Sovereign. The selection is, more- Ditto, New .... •• •• 50 0 a 10 0 10 At, the town he sh ld had not some claim o , ou not have pared, 71, and Colossus, 81, are each to be reduced t o condemn any person unheard. It might be shown that 523 men and officers. Their late complements were the delinquent was at some other place than at Con over, according to precedent. The preliminaries of summoned them together-(hear)-but the object being e reso u ion, an, e great pleasure in l i ' tatentr .. -- ' thi the peace of A.miens were drawn up and the treaty stantinople. There were a grea t num b er o f perso ns who supporting it. He wanted to know 'what would be WATER-WORKS. j,,f to assist in the education of boys and girls, he at negotiated by Lord Hawkeshury, who was at the once felt satisfied of his duty in the matter-(cheers) ' Mr Watts chief assistant to the Surveyor of the 620 and 750 respectively. thought that our consular appointments interfered with thought of a inerchant of the city of Lenden, who, if he -- t b o i o g le til tl y ie a : l l : :g rc h ,v te e s d t o n f o th ti:e p o r f oc o e n e o d o in f :1: 7. o :l A ly ;t w oi orl tr. s;:: 1 ividend Amount ha: time, if we mistake not, Mr. Addington's Foreign -and he never yet found tbat any application Navy, has been down; in the north among the shi p - the interests of the country, and required alteration. had received twenty or thirty letters of advice and never Name of Company. I D per of Minister. Lord Castlereagh conducted those ne- made in Birmingham for promoting the cause of educe- builders, to see how many gun-boats and mortar-vessels 1 Annum. Share. th( they can co h . • d nstruct between tis time an the advance of He isostaficed as a defect of the appointment of persons to Paid. Price. be' ~ a person not be thought unfit for business ? (Rear.) He frotiations in 1814 and 1815 at Vienna which tion was ever made in vain. When they took into con- x s. d. .4 s. d. e, the fleet for the next canapaign in the spring, and con- important situations the late appointment of the Duke or East London tio resulted in the peace of 1815 and the " settle- sideration that the education now sought to be promoted - ment of Europe." At the Congress of Verona, in was that of the children of a - class of men on whom de- tracts have been entered into with firms at Newcastle , Liverpool, and elsewhere ;so it may be expected that m - , Ca bridge to the Conference at Paris. If half of what had e Reform Association, and he felt perfectly sure that pub- (wane Junction .... a been stated in the papers againsthim were true he was the lic opinion was the only thing that would keep the Go t,:rainbeell Kent nti in 1822, this country, it is true, was represented by pended so much of the prosperity of Birmingham, ana large flotilla of these important adjuncts to our fleet will • • some invisible influence at work which it was inapcwsittle - too 0 o - - ee the - Duke of Wellington ; but at the time of the without whom it never would have been what it now is, be ready for service by the thise the Baltic shall become t n c l iz t zt t ai t r i l ia u t n i d n e fi r u p e r n e: c ert e d ir= t a r:7 e . most unfit man for the work h e had been sent to dis- vernment in the proper ceurse. He, was sure there was ..-s io e s , , , , t - h ri w iT k o & o v m a pany - __ uxhall 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 89;4 ye duke's commission Lord Londonderry had but a it would afford a second motive for co•operation in the navigable. charge. The chairman complained of the manner in . It Xeeelffoevcji.li West Nfiddlesex - 89% cause. Many of the leading men of Birmingham few days ceased to exist. By what absurd ar- The Foyle screw steam transport, No. 167, Captain which the high and loss offices in the public service were lo . en üblic life as travellers, and their character for - , • rangement it happened that on the last occasion g •P Wrai bt, arrived at Portsmouth yesterday from the fill e d u p. The association had been charged with want of the long list of votes which this invisible influence car- BRIDGES. o integrity and honour was such that it was not necessary on which England was represented at a, con- for him to say another ord about it. The importance ghl ft M lta on the 13th d G'b l'• th East ,s e e a ,an Ira .ar on e energy, but the fault rested not with those who originated t e e d with it. It was such meetings as the present that - Dividend I Amount a ; ference Lord John Russell was chosen as her 19th inst. She brought Capt. Syroington ; Mr. Tate, the association,but the supineness of t p he üblic in not sup- would turn things into their proper coune, and further Natne of Company. per of Paid. Price. L o of the object - for which w they were met must, therefore, first mate •Mr Maud second mate •Mr H t , . arcour , the object which they all had in view. Annum. Share. pt negociator, we leave to be explained by the Cabi- f th There were two defects bathe present mode be obvicus to all. Ile found that the institution already urser ; and 18;eamen , late of the transport Talavera, por mg em. Mr LINDSAY, ALP., who wa.s received with cheers, X s. 0. X a. d. fo net who sent him forth, and who attempted to com- clothed and educated one hundred and forty children, mit Pszliament and the country to the terms of that the money laid out on the building was upwards of fest in the Sea of Mar ' raora ; also Captain Louth ; Mr. of appointments. One was that inefficient persons were Brown, second mate ; and Mr. Cockburn, third mate, appointed to offices, and the other that it undermined said he had no intention when he came to the meetine of tltingerford....•• .... allressing, them, but he was happy they had given hin an s""titwtr i( •• :••,•,•••• _ - - - 010 o 0 - 12 ei' -- 01 sva D t l e t i l .l o o :4 , C .. W .. o . l! . 1 , 2 : . p . .. IL per cent. so 0 0 .... apeace to which that negotiator had assented, and. 23,000/., that part of that amount had still to be paid, late of the transport Barrackpore, lost about the same the independence of members of Parliament. The WaY opportunity to express his support of all that had been - 00 o 0 - - _ th which would have involved England in ruin and and that the institution had completed the eighth year of time as the Talavera. Mr. Foster and two soldiers also Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. 11. 14s. Bd. i6O 0 0 al disgrace. We all remember how the plot was dis- its existence. The gentlemen forming the deputation came home in the Foyle, which spoke, 25 miles east of to get rid of the evils complained of was by putting an stated. With regard to reform, he did not think they Ditto Nw ditto of' 71. 11. 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 - had obtained much in that direction since 2 - i at he the countr with the end to !appointments bv patronaee and by getting an slavered, and the villainous attempt frustrated. Y Gibraltar, the brig Susan and the barque John, of Sun- •- • " - ' the first meeting te consider the subject. (Rear, VAuxhall ............ 965. 70 10 3 —20 N were visiting the chief towns 1 . We are free to admit that Lord Jolla Russell had. view of appealing to those connected with the trade and derland. She left in . the ba . y the transports N . 05..10, 2.3, independent party in the House of Commons. The City hear ) What reform we had already obtained, he cha ex . commerce of the country to assist them in liquidating not a shadow of justification for the course he the balance of debt aeainst the institution, and he wished 31, 40, the screw ship Amity, and her Majesty s ship ofLondonhe hoped woulddo thatat the next election and racterised as " surface reform," and Shat it was necee- nooleS. thought proper to pursue - on that - occasion in his them every success. (Cheers.) Resolute, with machinery damaged. A French. steamer if th e y sent but one man to effect that object something sery they should continue the exertion, and press the Dividend Amount , instructions from the Foreion-office. Tho de- had driven ashore on the Spanish side of the bay, and Mr. Seim then rose, aud after acknowledging the was firing guns for assistance. The schooner Only Son would be gained. They had ne wish to impede Govern- necessity of a more efficient refere on the Government. Name of ComParly• per of I Paid. Price. . o Annum. Share. I spatches of 'Lord Clarendon, and the opinions ex kindness of the chairman in convening the meeting, h a d commence d di sc h arg i n g. nent but to stimulate them in their efficiency, and the (Hear, hear.) The hon. member read a lett g pressed by that Minister in his interviews with There were about 150 i ' and for the encouraging terms in which he had in- sail of merchant vessels windbound in the bay when the associa ' tion called on the other constituents to support from a General of brigade belonging to the Tnrk- Count Colleredo, are honourable to him as a Bri- troduced the subject, observed that commercial tra- F o yl e left. She left Spithead yesterday afternoon for them in the same manner. ish Contingent, in which the writer said that no . doubt they had heard in England that the Turkish Con- , :orrunercial .. ~ .• ..•• 5% pr cent. Stock. Stock, fiast aria West India.. 6,. pr cent. Stock. tish Minister, however he may have been in other yellers were a most important class in the community, Deptford. Mr. BROWNE, the secretary to the association, then tingent had not been employed, The Cont•ne t • 1 e en was eest C,Atritry • £ s. d. X s. — d. cases the instrument or victitn of connivance or that the internal commerce of the country was carried The Peninsula screw transport, No. 172, Capt. Smith, ewsson .•••. - •• • . 51. pr cent. Stock. 100 Fi read the following memorial to the Queen :- ready for active service in August last, and the reason Ditto illonds IC. per cent. - - -s, credulity ; and we trust that on this occasion the on almost exclusively by them, and that if the et. Katharine y arrived at Portsmouth yesterday from the East. She honour and the interests of England may be safely were to be removed, or their occupation in any way hin- left Balaklava Dec. 18, arrived at Constantinople on the "TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. why they had not been employed remained to be ex plained. The real cause of that inactivity was that per- outtiampton .• - confided to his hands. Nevertheless, we should be dered, a very great check would be put to the interests 22d, left the 26th, arrived at Malta Jan. 1, discharged "The memorial of theundersigned subjects cf your Majesty, eons in hi h uarters in the Crimea had evinc - I g q e a narrow of the commerce of this reat countr tating what WO do not believe, if we said that the . . g y . Thi s institution shot and shell, and sailed on the 9th ; arrived at Gibral- ~ with every sentiment of loyalty and respect, minded, paltry coutse, and who threw difficulties in the Victoria ' d bases of neootiation afford anything like propose . 9 . originated with the commercial travellers themselves, a number of whorn, seeing the necessit for it, consulted • * tar Jan 17 and left on the 18th with the Eveline trans- Humbly Sheweth,-May it please your Majesty,-The way of the contingent, fearing they would supersede JOINT-Srocm BANKS. ' t d the to i hawsers in surrender of the important fortress of Kars, under stress - a prospect of a satistactory adjustment of th:Erst- li t o , r e t t n r r, par e w i. ng • the middle of 1 Dividend Amount l together, and, with the assistance of Y some friends, sub- its, when the Eve ine bore up for tne 'say et s , - eof famine, its prolonged defence, the brilliant achieve• them in command. The writer entered into many de em question. We do not soy peace may not ie scribed the first 2,000/. towards the great object. That ments and heroic end u r a nce of its gerrison, the disregard tails with reference to the contingent, and expressed hie NaM3 of Company. per of Paid. Price. y Gibraltar ;on the 22d, in lat. 3850 N lone 10 50 W. Annum. , -"hare. concluded ; but it will be a peace, so far as we can lia.ppened nine or ten years ago, and since then the in- we• 'by your Majesty's A m bassador at Constantinople, Lord opinion of the evil resulting from the Indian and Beg 0 passed the schooner Jenny Jones —!------ -1 4 s. d. X s. €l. Stratford de Redcliffe, of repeated applications for relief en fish armies bein,g kept di,tiect. (Rear ) The speaker - foresee, in which the cause of Europe will he be- stitution had flourished • and he could confidently state • Her Majesty's ship Ajax, 60, Captain Warden, C. 8., gild that th Itt I I 1 i .: , • trayed, the interests Of England set at nought, and the art of Goner 1 Will'ams your Majest 's Commis- e eeer le ea(. rea I showed there ku5tra1a5ia...........1 ,29!. p: : , :t t. ,. ., ro gg an N that the promoters hafbeen highly gratified with the I sailed yesterday from Spithead for Leith Roads ; the sione P r, and the f:ct that .' t ithstandin Y e ample re- - the last hope of Turkey extinguished. We have good that had resulted from it. Indeed the benefit that ' Wild Pigeon for New York ; the Cienfuegos, for Cuba ; so urces in stores and men' w n e o re w within ea a sy di-stance, b w e a ss 0 m t d h in g radically wrong, that should and mu- t t it , , r , ! i t l i i s T i t l e i e oi e - i , r i t l o ie i t L m o e i r , d i c o a n t . 1 61 :10,.p P er cent. 1100 0 0 20 " 0 0 - 4 g already stated at length the groun ds on which we tied resulted had greatly exceeded their utmost anticina- t h e N e lsons:for Malta ; and several other (windbound) no atteluPt was made to convey effectual relief to the be- io remnve . It was of no Use saying that the associa- ,- 101 ,.,,,,,,, ............_ ' ,51 per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 , did not know what th . w - I • cr t - - t n cy ere ( min e a . The ) Toman ~..... •....... , G.' per cent. ,25 0 0 25 0 0 i . condemn the Austrian - proposals, and we rep-sat, I tions, sangui ne as th e i r e xpectations were at first. He vesse l s . Th e Aj ax got un d er wa y a t d a ylight on Satur- sieged, have penetrated your memorialists with the deepest Inel, however, done much, but inure had to be done. Lowl.Caar. Bk.cf Aus. I 120 0 0 ail 0 17% that they do not really touch the supremacy of Rus- . wouli now call their attention to some of the principal day, but was compelled to bring up again, owing to the concern. , London and County —, 10 per cent. 50 0 3 20 0 0 _ sia in the Black Sea, nor, in fact, constitUte any i features of the institution. In the first place, this was loss of one of her anchors and 37 fathoms of cable ; she " Tour memorialists are credibly informed, that durine He suegested then taking up one oi t t time end w -11 ' workin' 't 'Le ' I t t min + 1 pn a a s ei te . first the contemn:snort ~ , ,` Londe eea Westminstr 14/. percent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 49% the inveetment of Kars, your Mejestyte Atubassader at f - tenetou Joint Stock .• . 12.. per cent. , 1 , 50 o o. !ci o o - solid barrier against the future progress of that liGt a local charity, not referring exclusively to London, got away ye s t e rday morning. The Nelsons has provi- g l l * d• Constantinople was fully aware of the imminent peril of o the n ian and English armies, and brine Froviiical of Ireland.. ! 81. per cent. ,130 0 0 25 0 0 51% power. Maccheeter, Bristol, Or any large city or town, but was sions for the depots at Malta. the fortress, and th e lamentable extremities to which its forward a motion on it in the House of Ditto, New.•• ..... .. 8 /.per cent. !10 0 0 all - The only state in Europe opposed, or ostensibly completely a national institution. Its object :eas to The Bullfrog, 2, gun•boat, arrived at Portsmouth on garrison was reduced. C •mmons, and if they had right on their side the people or Ireland.... . t,' per cent. ,500022 10 0 N N - 1.7 41 i ial of Eng ti! 1100 0 0 35 0 0 - • , Per cent. , opposed, to Russia which really gains by a treaty r v eoeive the orphan chi l l r dren of deceased commercial tra- Saturday morning from the eastward ; and the Heels "Your memorialists have learned, on authority which would • ( carry it. Applause.) Next work that objec- l iette r 7. ' N .l e lc w .. •• •• •• ,8! per cent. ,20 0 0 11 0 0 - d • d childre f ad •ri left S itbe dth 125 0 0 all 41 based on these proposals is that state with whom elle " , a"d it had aea y f receiv t e he channe n e ro i m :_,, eteam-sloop, 6, Commander Apli , p a e they have reason to believe will not be controverted, that tionable matter, " patronage in the civil service," with- oriciitm Bank Corpora. 31 , . p. et.&bs. parts of the country, even rem . 1 , d m• , same, afternoon for Pembroke. The Deva transport, not fewer than thirty-six dispatches for aid were sent for- loath Australia !• •• 14 , p.et.&ts. 25 0 0 „ - they are said to have orioinated. The command of out which it WaS sail no Government could exist but e , , without distinction as to religious denomination, for No 96 went into Portsmouth harbour on Saturday ward by your Majesty's Commissioner General Williams„ 1 • d" • ' '' • ' tinien os •• ustralia— •• 30 . per cent. 2 , 3 0 0 „ 73% the Danube and the nomination of a ruler for too s h r - d •t• f * ' b 'd ff to Lo dSt - - • there was no inquiry as to te re igious enomina ion o afternoon, to e pal o . r ratford de Radcliffe yet no relict was sent , not ~. _ . . . w lich was a great isgrace to this country, and which uitto .. ..• -•• •••• hlb . th 31/ per cent. 210 0 8 , , , , a( ecn e cause of much of the 11114011!ef they waten of London ..... 20'. per cent. V ) 0 0 0 0 10 ai o i o •to,s Principalities will be unspeakable advantagee to their parents , . More than 200 children had passed through The gun-boats which have completed fitting out at did your Majesty's Ambassador even vouchsafe a reply to weerid . • ._.• bad had to deplore. (Eear, hear.) The next thing usisll r'' Austria. In the hands.of able Ministers and a time institution ; and he would ask the meeting to con- Portsmouth are to assemble at the Motherbank. ii. single one of those important dispatches. - sagacious Monarch tkese opportunitiei might be i trast th e pres ent moral character of those young persons A Court-martial assembled on Friday at Portsmouth "May it please your Majesty. During the two months they should oppose was that secret influence over CANALS. the Executive, thet hed been do' uch awl turned to suck account, commercially and politi- 1 with what it would have been if they bad not been pro- on board the Victory, to try Mr. Henry Thornton, act- that the brave garrison of Kars was exposed to all the . ..mg m m . lief, . . . _ go _ horrors of starvation there was au abundance of provi- and which was so very unconstitutional. (Loud cheers,.) cally, as would make Austria in reality what she is vided for by this charity. Th e y were taken into the ing-assistant eneineer of the fleet (tiret class), serving . ' • • ! '4° Dividend N .,,, nes ot t , Dividend bt• H I sionsatEzeroum; and as there was but one position e weeu e mai eno charge aga,inst a,ny man, bat he called a.I- Nztoloa Of , ~, A Price , per now but in name-a first-rate power. With a sea- institution et seven years of age, being maintained, on board ber Afajesty's sloop Falcon, on a charge of Ezeroum and Kars held by the Russians, and that of no tention to this evil, being a man who wished to maintain C°l-I'Panle'. ~.;,., ii p i er Companies. A i um. `;• 1 An rrice ' . 71 . : num. board stretching already half-way down the Ailri- ' clothed, and a thorouply good commercial education neglect of duty, in consequence of which the port boiler ~, ereat strength, might without difficulty, have been made the constitution under which they lived, and which he .._--- I atio, and the command of a river that is navigable given to them. _He il l ul not hesitate to say that, for of the said vessel was burnt and otherwise damaged, available for the garrison of Kars by a relieving force. Dur- believed to be the best that could be feund under the 1 x . . X himself, he would glad y put his own son into the insti- the casing of the boiler set on fire, and the safety of the ing the whole period of the siege, thousands of your Majesty's 1 93 74 ct 14' N itlitn /1,-.oldh •P. • . facelesflcld. 100 21. 10s. 51 for hundreds of miles. and that waters some of the sun. Thatconstitution could not be maintained unless the ion beine convinced that a better commercial edu- I' th b d dhla • tth t . ' t s dth t - fTle h All' under command of s i . ip ere yen angere ,s e eing a e ime unuer roop, ah , e, !pops o ur is les, earnstey• •.. 160 , Neath —•• • • 100 16/ - richest countries in Europe-some of those coun- t e u a t tion , personsin power were allowed ta exercise their judgmenta,s erenesseere 150' 41. , - Oxford.. •• • • 100 - coubcnot be iven to ' • any youth in the kingdom sail and steam The court found that the char e had your Maiest s Ministers Ambassador and Generals and tries incorporated with her empire, others over h ff• dl g h • • • ' . c iadi d a h ; g -•- Y '• , ' d ' they thought fit. Birmingham ; .0. 41. 91:,1i Peak Forest. 78 51 Os. 76 tan was aoretat t at institution. By contrasting been fully Prove-, an- a-ell-gee tee Pr•soner to be dis- an immense fleet of your Majesty s vessels an transports - o wen try . ... 100 ~ 2 5 ). i liegen t's ••• . 30 1/ 14% 1 whom she may exert almost any amount of control Mr T LAWRENCE else epoke in support of the me _ , the results of receiving and not receiving the benefit of missed from her Majesty's ship Falcon, to be reduced remained ineffective, whilst a force, amply sufficient to • • . e - Dere , ... .. ,100 1,•• les. si Rochdale-. 85 11. 10s. 76 -thus situated, with two main outlets for her the charity as regard, 1 h have compelled the raising of the siege, might easily have morial. ensinresechs 69 21,1 re et. - Somrset Coal 140 3( t e present and faure position of to the rank of an assistant-engineer of the third class, pr.ct. 36 Do Lk Fist 12 c . ommerce, the prospects of Austria are materiallY the children, they woilld pereeive the great advantage and to be debarred from promotion for one year. - reached the scene of action. Thanks were voted to the Chairman, aftar which tl•e GrawlJ inetnllo o 3 ng (which had greatly increseed in nembers, and wo., 6 pr. Ct., 10 61. pr. ct. i 11,4 ~, tfird &Wore 140 281 420 improved. The navigation of the Danube, in con- and importance of the institution. Had it not been for The following ships are in harbour at Spithead, and in " The Turkish Contingent, raised at an enormous ex- rh i e e eti t (Irene e arre y too' 41 - Shrewsbury.. 05 I d he large room) separated. nection with Trebizond (regardin , the Black Sea the fostering care of the charity, between two and three dock or basins, fitting out or refittieg at Ports -h• pense lay idle. A force of 4,000 Bashi-Bazouks under Gen. ti orand ‘Jnion 100' 1/.os - At00rbr1de....,; 45 , 12/ 290 .., Mout *-- Beatson vainly besought your Majesty's Ambassador to be THE ItOBBEIRY BY A CLERK IN TEE Kciints; Avn 39 (is. Od. 6% , 3,evern andl I' - 1 * * as neutral); in the hands ot Austria, will bring the .hundred children would now be growing up in vice and . Guns. 1 Guns. „ employed, and could with difficulty be controlled for want of LIGIIFIFILD BANK. • Lancaster .. ' 100' - wye Rail, j 26 2/. 28 productions of all Germany into competition with i mmorality, pests to society, and the public would have Duke of Wellington... 131 1 Imp4rieuse those of England in the markets of Asiatic Turkey had i to maintain t e : t e l ith% ' ,l n d tt : ::I d ch:use or in the Marl . borenagh good educa- St. Vincent and the eurrounding countries, including Persia. g. tine, they b r al been trai7ed up in honest and upright Cmsar - a clerk in the bank of Mes,rA. Palmer and Green, 01 TalghlT 1: eh 112, 701. 550 Napton. S 100 By way of Stnyrna, or Trebizona, or the Persian principle 9, and they were - going forward to become real Victor Emmanuel ... 91 I Rosamond ~ , u h ri 1r ; - - Wor . estr . & I I 78 , 2/. 1 2i 0 ' - - Birm mg. 1 Gulf, our.manufaetnree have hitherto been pressed benefits to society. (Cheers.) He would now mention Rodney 9O I Vulcan 6 that they might noulie inactive, but might be sentinto Asia. b roug ht up on remand before the magistrates of this MeltnMwbry 100 Wilts & Brks —I 10s. Od. , •:_neo the heart of Central Asia. Russia hag long , the ca--e of a boy connected with Birmingham, named Exmouth - - -- egarded that commerce with envy, and, but that Win. Hugh Jones, one of the earliest pupils of the Calcutta by General Williainsewho unconscious of the real state of ton had been a confidential clerk in the banle f '5 - or . e ears; INSURANCE COMPANIES. he desired to obstruct the navigation of the lower , scilicol, and who, after being maintained and educated, Colossus tne greater part of that period at a salary of 4001. per -- Danube, in order to create a cereal monopoly for left it for the purpose of entering into some situation in Blenheim no notice was taken. The General was removed from his annum. About ten days after the stopp Igo of the bank Name of Company. Dividend I Amount per of i Paid. I Price. (Odessa, wonld long since have entered into arrange- ibis town ; and on the re•opening of the institution, Shannon - occurred, he made a confession of the fact of his lieving Annutn. Share. _ merits with the German states and powers to keep some months ap he sent a grateful letter of acknow- 18 g u n -boats a nd sev e ra l mor t ar . Ib 'd el -- ' • i • I -le I d bet' 7 000/ or 8 000/ tt ' t tt' vesse s, est es ag, b eg 1800, that Omer Pasha, for a long peruse detame( by cm ezz e , yeen , .. , ~ ee grsa er par o ' the British manufactures out of the Asiatic mar- I I mc.g•ment, e nciosin 4 ten guineae as a mark of gratitude gunnery, training, and depot ships, magazines, reeeiv- want of transports and suPPlios. Wail released from tho it by re-issuing notes which were considered to have been 1 .E, s. d. Xs. d. Alhion ....•• ——• • .. 3/. 10s. 1500 0 0 50 0 0 83 ket. Austria now sees her opportunity, and who for the benefits he had received from it. (Cheers.) They ing-ships, yachts, tenders, tugs, and other craft. Crimea, and sent to the Asiatic Coast. cancelled. Upon this statement being made he was taken Alliance Brit. and For. 71.11 s 6d. ns 100 0 0 11 0 0 - is •to say she has not an understanding with our could point to many children who had done great credit Capt. Pr -T c 1 i __. e. eoer.ngton, C.B ,is appointed additional " The grievous suffering and loss of so many brave mon into custody, and before the magistrates, when there Ditto Marine ....... , 41. p.c. & bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 40:,1• 4 te the institution, and who had received the highest en- captain of her Majesty's ship Victory, fer particular ser- -the heavy reverse sustained by your Mejesty's arms ; was a remand until to-day. kiettor ....•• •....... 6 per cent. 5 0 10 0 - enemy I Whether she has or not, the a.dvanta9;es Atlas 15s 0,1. 50 0 J 515 0 17 coiniums from their masters for their excellent conduct. vice (gun-boat flotilla, the captains and craft forming the extremities to which the garrispn o o n f t K d r en erro . I r v % At th e exam i na tion to-day, Mr.. Knight, of Bisming- s , sets etre ...5....... 41. per cent. 100 0025 0 0 - counectea with the command of the Danube (for (Cheers.) The institution was not only effecting great which will assemble at Portsmouth duced ; the fact that relief could with di RS' n ham, appeared for the prosecution. He said th a t if swam commercial .. 71. 10s. 50 005 0 0 G.' such in effect will be Austria's share of the pending , , . . • ). , been afforded, coupled with the statement which has no Clericl..ded.& Gen. Life 6pr ct. & bs.lloo 0010 0 0 eile gooa to the coildren, but also to the commercial tra- The sloop Ferret, Commander Chas. T. Leckie from necessary he should ask for a further remauol, on tee arrangements) are in themselyee sufficient to tempt where been contradicted that the dispatches from your county .............. ) 4/. 100 00j10 0 0 120 yellers th(mselves. ! (Hear, hear ) He know that thtir the West Coast fAf • o nea, arrived at Plymouth on ' Satur- , • • ' dth t t'l th 1 1•1 t 1 1 b • ' groun aun . e cance. ci no es Le een all her to use evety effort to conclude a peace which civiirmsn terfr. Ityl,lud) was an enlightened philan- day evenine She left Sierra Leone on the let of Jan 6 1 1 h b- Majesty's Commissioner were utterly neg ectee , ave , in, it would be impossible to ascertain the extent of the Eagle .•• • • • ••• got Crown . . 17s. Cd 50 0 01 5 0 0 1 8 !.fi ss. 50 0 0 5 0 0 - would place such a prize in her hands. is . ttiropist and an ardent friend to education ; and he days after the mail-packet Ethiope, Commander Barn- • "' come matter of indienant comment ; wherever the power frauds. • •• • Equity and Law.. •• .• 414 per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 5% h d ''' fth b th • f K placed in the an s o o enemy y e possession o ars if. '2O 0 0 all 18% M A d r. ns en, a former clerk in the bank, proved the (P4:ZlLelan Life ...... ... Some few years ago a German writer of eitii- appealed to that gentleman most confidently when he well. is understood, or the lamentable details heye been heard of • 6/. 50 0 9 f 5% nence, Dr. Nebenius, haying on the part of said, you do great good to a mail when you call out the The screw steam-ship Conqueror, 100, Capt. Thomas its heroic, bat unavailing defence. fact of his having given to the prisoner notes to cancel ; G ' lobe ••• • • • .• • • ' k ... . 5/. per cent. Stoc . ~ 103 Rlassaia. projected a scheme for opening, by the most better part of hie nature-you do good in distributing C. Symonds, completed coaling at Devon Port on Friday. " Your memorialists therefore pray that your Majesty these were a parcel of a theusand peunds each ; one of Guardian ............ 5% per cent 100 00475 0 50 effectual means, a passage to German commerce aline ; hilt, you do more when you get men to feel for The screw steam-ship Nile, 91, Capt. Geo. R. Mundy, maY be graciouslY Pleased to direct a full and public in- the papers in which these were enclosed was fount - , in Imperial Fire... , " .• .. 12/. per cent. 500 0050 0 0 , 310 eastward, so as jointly with Russia "to reap the their fellow-men ; and this institution did good, not only having bad her engines and boilers completed at Devon- quiry into the whole of the circumstances involved in the prisoner's bed-room. Imperial Life linleinnlty Marine.... 1 , 3 s & 3/. 160 0 0 1 20 0 0 77 . harvest of British commerce," and having pointed to the children, but to those who supported it. Travel- port, got steam up on Saturday, and will go int, the fall of Kars." Glossop, the irepeetor of police at 13irminghain, who Law Fire .......... •• 25.& 2s.bs. 100 0 0 1 210 0 - °IA the feasibility of the scheme and the benefit to lets had no home, but were centinually moving about, basin-dock at Keyham on Wednesday. Mr. GasetOT then moved the following resolution :- took the prisoner into cuetody, stated tile prisoner ad- Law Lite. ••• •• • • 100 O.IIn 0 0 59 50 0 0,) '2 0 0 6 5 , 4 ' . not havine " a local habitation " thou h the had " mated to him that he had redisued notes to Legal and General Life b 3 secured by Germany, proceeded thus to ermine- ~ . . , g y a The crew of the London, 90, Capt. Augustus L. Ku- " That the circumstances which have Come to light in the amount ee e doe , name ; and if you could brine before those men some er wer 'cl ff S t d Sh 11 th• d • p , e pai oona ur ay. ewi is ay Le connection with thgfall of Kars are such as to call for a , of 7 350/. _. rate the objects which Russia hoped to secure oy .„ . . , . London Ship, . particular caanty which called out their better sympa- warped to the jetty at Devonport to refit. full and public inquiry, and that the memorial which has A letter was put in from Lawton, addreseed to Mr. Marine............... GBs.per share 100 0 3 28 0 0 40 this concurrent enterprise :-" The extension and h . mot. invite& Gen. Life 14 1 / 2 i. per ct. 50 0 i o i 2 0 0 3% t tes, you enlarged and improved the better feelings of The screw steam corvette Cossack 20 Capt. Jas. H. now been read be adopted and signed for presentation to Green, admitting this fact ; but stating that he hal no he strengthening of the Russian dominion on the their nature. Charity was " t ;vice blessed," doing good Cockburn ' ' • ' h M • t " , being ordered for the Baltic, took powder er ajes y. intention ultinaately to defraud the bank. \pinery, ............ sp. ct. & bs. 20 0 2EI 0 6, , Monarch •••—,• • • • • • 000 to 0 - 1 Black Sea, ; the acquisition of the eastern ports of to those who received it, and to those who distributed it. and shot on board on S, d etur ay. She is appointed to drop He said it was with some reluctance that he moved the In defence, the pt isoner merely remarked that his ad- watienet T,oan Fund —5/. pc , cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - the same sea, confirmed by the peace of 1829 ; the Such an institution as this made travellers more thought- down from Harnoaze into Plymouth Sound to-day- resolution, because, as a mercantile man, he felt that mission of his crime was voluntary. Palladium Life... - - - 451,i decided dependence of the Persian empire ; the feo, awl it was a topic of conversation among them, The crew of the screw mortar-ship Forth, 12, Capt. he might be doing that which he did not exactly He wee committed to take hie trial at the sessions. rx ce ic , en .... ••••• • • • • • _ - - 178 exclusive navigation of the Caspian ; the complete their great object being the promotion of its welfare. Lord J. Hay, got t o p mas t s on „d at p eeonpor s on understand. However, humble as might be his ability , ~ . Processional Life •• • • subjugation of the Caucasian tribes ; and, finally, He appealed te.the inhabitants of Birmingham on these Friday. he did not shrink from the responsibility of doing so. Provident Life.— IL 5s & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0, es% the Sporting Intelligence. Rock Life.... ••.. • the extension of the Russian dominion, which points-first. institution was a commercial charity ; The paddlewheel steam-vessel Avon, 3, from Ports- The speaker then proceeded to point out the evils of the Royal Exchange ~...• 10/. per cent. Stock. all 228 Birmingham was a great commercial town, and the in- mouth, andth resent system, by which the appointments to the army -4,-- - - within these few years has spread its frontiers east- e screw steam gun-boat Sheldrake, 2, Lieut.- P Sun Fire ........ - - t‘i 1 (ignition received many children from this town- He Cummander CII Simson ft' mCh l'h m rrived tPI - were filled up by the Crown which he deprecated as Ditto Life t/ 14s, - _ ward 'rem the Caspian, and nearer to the Breis i _ , o a. a, a a e- HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. ' >, c. ti b_ thereicre truEoe t at 1- d h B . • h • ld • lc o •A • 3114 leo 0 1 he • 1, . . 1,. t irming am men wou give tis mouth on ~a tur-ay; the gun-boat went into Haruoaze. a system 'rang e with tee greatest in united Xingdom .... It. p et. & bs.) 20 0 0 40 0 - posses Zens in the El'ast Itidies 280 leagues. a Additional Fixtures received since our last p u bli ca ti on . tries-ersal Life .•• ..... 5/. per cent. !100 o 0 10 o 0 _ matter that serieus consideration which it m •t d en e , and The hired screw stearu-ship Indian No. 197, .with deserving and talented men. (Cries of " Question, Victoria Life .. - etitute iu this or a similar arrangement Austria for 1. h d h •t• le ope t e institu „ion would receive from them that troop arr iv e d a t pi mont h e.. 'd ay an d i s ap. question. ') He was speaking of the army, and he thought , y On aenr , STAGHOUNDS. 4126 5% Gunton ... ... Tues. Gt. AVitehingliam Hall 11 30 - Germany, and we can understand why our good e th•l •t I dtth • h d Th •'' ncouragemen wica 1 ( eserve a eir an s. e pointed to leave to-day with the depot of h t' T ld ll b that the 58th for that was t e queseon. hey wou a remem er , ally and mediator should press for the conclusion cbildren to be received must be peifectly destitute, and Dublin. a short time ago, Brigadier Mayne, of the Italian army, e Fri. Frettinghain ... • ~. 11 3' , MISCELLANEOUS. nothschild's, Baron ... Thurs. Cublin,gton ... ... 11 0 of a treaty which would give her the " navigetion all applications were most scrupulously investigated. The steam-ehip Great Britain h • b eying een again taken came to this country, expecting to receive an important Dividend Amount of the Danube in connection with Trebizond," and With reference to the building, the board at first stu- up by the Govern • • ' meut, is being refitted and repaired, to command in the army in the East. He was cordially FOXBOUNDs. Name of Compaey. Per Annum. Share. of I Paid. Price. we can understand how the surrender of the com- diouely avoided erecting a coetly one. TheY first heard be mad° avai lable for the conreYance of troop Sh •11 received by Lord Hardinge ; but, before he could have Beaufort's, Duke of ... Wed. Lowerwoods ... ... 10 30 g_ . ewi — mand of that river by Russia into the hands of of a mansion at Wanstead for 120/. per annum, but it sail from Liverpool on the 9th of Feb , with about 1,100 his appointment, it was intimated to him that it was ab• Fri. Compton Bassett ... 11) 3•1 4 s. d. Xs. d. Austria may ales:, be accounted for. was found too snmll for the number of children. The troops for Malta. Thescrew steamer Sarah Sands is also solutely necessary he should obtain the approbation of his Sat Dyrham ... ... 10 30 Assam Tea ........., N. 50 0020 0 0 - Bedale... ... ... Wed. No , ton House ... 10 30 A..ete, Mart...... • 21,4 per cent.' 50 0 0 We do not consider these remarks as irrelevant board, however, would not then begin to build, being refitted at Liverpool for the transport service. Royal Highness Prince Albert. That approbation Brigadier Sat. Blows Hall, Hutton Australian A Irlettlturl 1/. Is. 100 0 0 17 10 0 26 to the present posture of affairs, and to the ap- and they endeavoured to obtain a larger mansion, The Bucephalus, haviig discharged her cup, is to Mayne could not obtain and consequently he did not Moor 1 , ) 30 Vr , tralian Trnst .... 81. net cent. 25 0 0 - proaching negotiations. The questions of the total trying in every direction, for years, to purchase a cheap be paid out of the transport servize. The various trophies get the appointment. Colonel Shirley, more fortunate Bellew's, Mr. E. .., Tues. Coo ••• ••• • trstradsai it i • ' 5/. mbe " ... 10 30 , oya Mail 10 0 o all - he had eige 1:• • all - liberation of tho Black Sea and the freedom of tile inansion, !int failed, and only hegan to build when they which composed her cargo at p resen t oseepy a cons id er . tha,n Brigadier Mayne, obtained the appointment . Fri. Bawkridge ... ... 10 30 Bri ., tis o i =e r it e n al nt a ! 1/ 15 1 , 0 . a. 10 0 0 40 0 0 - found their efforts for mrchasin fruit e build- able s ace in the Dia • 1 g less. Th p 1 square in the Arsenal greunds at failed in getting, and such ct roduced by cl , was the effe p . cYciand ••• ... Thurs. Acklam Blue Bell ... 10 30 Canada ........... • ) 6/. per cent. 'lOO 0 0 32 10 0 133 % Danube from Russian control will constitute the " - ___ _ s ing would cost about 25,000/. ; the land, which was Woolwich. The guns and small mortars, which latter the treatment he received, that the gallant soldier sank co , yer , s, Mr. ... ... Tues. Stansted ... ... 13 30 1)o. 5 per cent Bonds 5/. per cent. - .1`e&I business of the congress, so far as the south of - 167% freehold, was 25 acres in extent, and cost 2,000/. The consist chiefly of cohorns and royals of 6 inches and 3 and died. (Cries of "Shame.") The system of red-tape Thurs. Maplescomb ... .. 10 30 Ditto, 6 per cent. •. 61. per cent. - Europe, is concerned. The Austrian Government to be found in the Sat. Beet's Wood ... ... 10 3 , lity Nt•eigation Bonds board previously mad ' • • e many Inquiries as to the rate of inches as well as many field pieces and howitzers, and was not confined to the army, but was 0 24 0 0 - , has the tridit of-fiatringlramed the proposals wliicli l' - h "d• • rleetrie Telegraph .. 6 per cent. 25 0 _ (Ilona ity in t e 'strict before purchasing the land, for a nualer of heavy guns, correspouding with our 68. navy. A Young officer had succeeded in taking some Deere's, Lord ... ... Wed. Wrest Park ... ... 10 30 , • Oat° . •• •• -- • • - - Russia has accepted as a basis and no country in half of which before •t -• v • , i Was conveyed to them, a gentle. pounders, are all Of very valuable b rass me t a l • b u t, important soundings in the Baltic, and it was unknown a ~ Fri. Preston ... ... 10 30 Equitable Reversionry 71 pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 106: Europe has a greater interest than Austria in those man offered them 300/. profit upon it. With regard to wi•th the i r p re s ent here ' the y are "rit serviceable for the benefits Admiral Napier would have received froin -r•FgoStor(.l ... ... Thurs. Bow Bridge ... ... 10 30 wittc New .. .. .. • - 1500017 10 0 - bs 'lOO 0 0 .100 0 0 - questions to which we have referred. We have, the character of the education given, it was cernpletely our description of shot. It is conjectured, therefore, him in his operations in the Baltic. But what did Fitzhardinge's, Earl ~. 'NOS. Dixon ... ... .„ 10 30 ;en. aeyers. & Invest. sp.c. & , , ct 15 0 01 14 0 0 - T, , urs.Guiting W00d... ... 10 33 Gen.SteamNavigation -10 11 • Stock. ) _... therefore, placed ourselves in the bands of i an ..n- a commercial one, the pupils being severally practised i n that they will be re-cast. The officers an d men f orm i ng the Admiralty do with him ? Why, they sent him te F. 8., Truro .. . Tues. Bishop's Wood . .. ... 11 0 incisor's 8ay.... •• •• 2/. 53. 100 0 0 ,100 0 0 - terested party, and have committed our honour mentel arithmetic ; they were also taught portions of the field train corps who weie at the siege of Sebastopol, the Ca.pe of Good Hope with troops. Auother case he (Ling rfor I .... • Thurs.Merthen-in-Constantine 10 30 London In i st • itutlo • n — .• • 1 and our interests to a mediation which must he, algebra, fractions, a little mensuration, very little are anxious to wear some particular mark to distinguish could .mention ;it was that of a gentleman who had a son . Sat, Roserow ... ... 10 30 London Reversionary. 5/ per cent. 15 00 ' all - , French and a smatterine of Latin But the reat h th f th • for whom he wa h s anxious to obtaii . lan appointment Hembleton Mr Bell's T • S• 1 - 12 10 0 - and which is, biassed. The Belgian organ of the ~. .. .• • gca-, em ur eir services there. They propose for that pur- , . ties. i ton ... ... ... 10 30 Russell Institu!ion_.. c . o . 101. p — er cent. 20 0 0 17 10 25 • racteristic of the institution was the fittin of th • lan ua e • g e chi'. pose the melting down one of the large guns, to be con- in the navy,. as e could speak the Russian g g Fri. Old Ryland ... ... 10 30 PriaS Patent t in a t n . d.. c. Russian Government tells U 3 that these propose , . . 4 4141. preent. 100 0 0 1 10 s 0 iBB . dren for commercial ur oses It was fre uen I But where did the AdmiraltY send him ? Why, to the Halsdon ... ... Fri. Bremridg,e Wood ... la 30 Reversiona7 t .. .. q t y the verted into small crosses, or other rnedals, to be distributed . I ii. p. share. IGO 0 0 60 00 ' 76 tiona of Ansitria were accepted by the Cabinet of . . .P P • 1 :On l i : i n a s i t i rasn I*,,:nd I 61. per cent.l 25 0 0 all . , 35% St ' 'sll#4 telibiltiVi l .' r wittiOut hesitation, because, case tnat wnen a boy from the institution was taken volely for the deooration of that corps of her Mejesty's West Indies-the only place wher - ehe could be of little Bills's, Mr. ... ... Tues. Ebbertson 10 0 ... ... to an office or counting-house, the principals applied service thus engaged. The carriages and waggonsare of or no service. Th e speaker then alluded to the political Fri. Satersgate ... ... 10 0 Trust and Loan Comp. " 'With a trifling difference, they are very nearly I fe n r 1 e Marshall's, Mr. M. ... Tues. Bradworthy Village ... 10 30 Maser Canada .... I - I2oooi 5 0 0 I - ("el* PuPits• With respect-to the religious element, littl e va l ue , mos t o f th em b e i n e s h a tt ere d an d ut t er l y reunions that would shortly take place in the Political identical with those which had received Russia's h Fri. Bullapit Bridge ... 10 30 t e parents were asked what catechism the wished useless. A wheel of one of tge ammunition 'waggons world, which he looked upon as meetings where mem assent at the Vienna Conferences." Here is the their children to be taught, whether that of y ' the Church is covered with Russian blood, having been found ern- bets of Parliament, especially yonng members, sacrificed Monmouthshire ~. Thurs. Graig Lewellen Wood 10 30 Morpeth ... ... Tues. Chevington Moor ... 10 45 LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. opinion of the ItosSian N . ord and its estimate of tbe ttf England or that of the Dissenters ; and as they mus t b e dd e d among the b o dies of several dead so ldi er :, w hi e t; their independence, and the honest cause of their con" :--- nature of the Aust ' Fri. Lonewifton. .10 45 Divide:id A mem t • nan mediation. We take it, at e ,e, to some place of worship, they were taken to the were lying with the carcasses of dead horses, &c. Major stituents. (Hear hear.) Ile thought on the whole Oxfordshire, South ... Fri. The Three Pie • e • Sns •:. 11 0 Name of c ompany. per of Paid. Price. all events, that Le Nord reflects with tolerable ac- Established Church. - Lukin and the men who were in charge of these trophies these remarks applied more especially to the commercial Seale's, Sir Henry ... Tues. Me comb B'l • 10 33 e ru ge ... Annum. Share. curacy the sentimerita and opinions of the Czar and Mr. C. BLOWERS said it was not necessary for lairn have ccanpleted their werk of mouuting the guns and representatives. He had frequently charged them with Fri. Dartington ... • ... le 30 — his 'advisers.' Yet' the British Government is sa- to say a word after what they had heard ; but as a mem- P l acing every article in a conspicuous position, as her the effect these re-unions produced on them, which they Sinniugton ... ... Tues. Salton ... . Xs.d.X s. d. ... ... 9 0 nank of Scotland ..•• 74. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 182/ 0 tisfied to accept as preliminariea b e r of the board of rnana,gernent he could corrob o . Majesty has signified her intention of giving them a, hed acknowledged merely by a, shake of the head or a Fri, Gillamoor ... ... 10 31) British Linen Company 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 10(1 0 0 219/10 of peace th . 0 111- • tereeted propositioes of a treacherous earnarille- rate every word Mr. Saul had uttered. With regard to personal inspection. Major Lnkin waited on Lord Pan- kende. The speaker then said it depended mainly upon Southampton's, Lord... Wed. Cowper's Oak ... n 0 .-11eitonla i n , Ban . k ...• . 8/. per cent 10 0 0 210 0 3/. 18s C'ity ot • ~ ftSgONI, MIA V. per cent. prOogitions which do - not provide • 1 the educe`ion of the g i r ls, b e m i g ht observe that they niCre on Saturday to inform him that everything was the•people themselves what eteps were taken to remedy Fri. Biddlesdown Park ... 12 0 10 0010 ~ 0 11/19a 41 0 illY d ese l ` de B ath' •• • s t,ii. p cent 20 0 0 10 0 0 12 lts against the ' ' " Sat Whadilon daneer we are concerned to rep e l, an d tak ' were taught sewing ;to make their own dresses ; arid a prepared for her Majesty's visit, which is arranged to -eceted that state of things, which they all so greatly dept .s , ee ,.... 0u , , • • . ••• ••• ~, (- mmercial Bank .. 71. per cent eso 0! o foe 0 0 222/10 es no ill glioy s, Mr. „, Wed. Elrington ... ... 10 3 ,• astern Bank . - heed' cif the 'interests of England wher tl knowledge of housekeeping. The institution was opened take place on Wednesday next. .ana resumed his seat, b e y moving the resolution he hal " ~,, ...-- •• • •••• 6/. per cent. 25 001009 1 / os c ley are Fri. Boynton ... ••• ' 10 . t.dinb & Glasgow.... 3%/. p cent. 5 0 0 5 o \O 41 . 1 " n d er j net read: most'VtilherAlO,. rior of her honour where it iby Prince Albert, who had visited every part of it, and TheAdrniralty yachtßlackEagle, Master-Comma Sat. Hovingham ... ••• 10 30 Exchange !ink of Scot.. ~. _ mos t serionslY involved. s his Royal Highness assured the board. that he was very Pettey, having completed her repairs, went out of Wool. Mr. INGRAM TRAVERSE seconded the resolution, and HARRIERS. National 'Bank ...... s% p e r cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 ,171/0s much pleased with it, adding that he never saw a build- wich basin on Saturday, and has cominenced coaling. he did so, belie v i ng the fall of Kars called in question Amon ... ... Wed. Beustead Hill ••• 7 . 0 Noilla of . ;cotland Bank 5/.per cent 20 0 0 210 0 41. 16s Royal Bank of 4 e 4 A A . • Al. •• SE. per cent 100 0 0 100 0 0 132110 le': letiCr (mire Rollie, of the:l6tb, says :-" Vesuvius is in which gave him greater satisfaction. He might add The Ithad a , man th us lik ew i se l e ft W o olwich basin with not, only the administrative capacity, but the honesty of Fri. Whitrigg ••• ••• ' ' Union Bank of Scot. .. 8/ er cent 100 0 0 50 0 0 92/ 0 that the children did not wear,any charitable garb, but machinery, boilers, and 17 fathoms of chain cable for the Purpose of ; the preseot Government. (Hear.) He •B.V. H. ... ... Tues. Hunter's Lodge ... 1 1 30 Westerr. Bank •......„ in' labouri - The signs which precede a violent eruption : n g ei.p P er cent'. 50 0 0 '5O 0 0 73/15: ermarent There is an esplanade upon the sumnait . . rese appeared as the children of respectable parents. use of her Majesty's ship Boadicea at Sheerness. wished the inquiry to be open and full, but not such an Thurs. Henstridge Ash .•• 10 30 , 111arree Fire mid Lice.. 8!4/..pr cent. 100 0011 0 0 16/15s are ..1-1 • - • • Mr• PRELPs sa id hf It t't s t i n this institu- The Paddle-wheel steam er s p itfi re en t ere d the inner inquiry as the Government had instituted relative to the Sat. Compton Castle ••• 10 30 P:ritisli 9uarantee ... Q. per cent. IS 002 0 0 11. lOs e e , grea in ere ' which ususlly can lie reached without danger, but at pre- tion, and state ef Wed. Cumwhitton ... • • . 10 0 Caledonian Fire hour . 10t.per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 251 Oa • sent one svoeld.be stifled with.the sulphurous odour, and cognisant of th would make one or-tvvo suggestions. He was basin at Woolwich on Saturday to be overhauled and to the army before Sebastopol. They must ap- Carlisle ... ... 'ity of i - -1 , 13 , 0 • Fri. White Quay, Stoneraith 10 0 .., NT Lite , 6/. por cent. 0 0 20 0 1/. 8s . e fact 'that Birmineham sends out more make good her damages, which are considerable. peal to the Crown, and have an efficient inquiry. If -CC onial I n ,'''''' ... 11 ft , ift.....„,.. 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 1 0 0 5/. 6s '.• the noise ia anything but reassuring," commercial travellera th h e ' •th - At Bristol Messrs. C. Hill and Sons are making the that be done, he felt convinced that light would Craven, Yo a } l' res...re ... Tues. Nappa Bar ••. ... i , A billibureh Life instir. 6/. oer cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 26/10s A letter from Eupatoria, of the sth an any ot er town in e coun Fri. Bank Newton li' , *Peet TORIA..--se ) try, which arose fr -1- t - e '', Kies. & Scot, Lae Lite 51„)er cent. 50 0 0 3 5 0 1/. tis o . in the great e number and peculiarity greatest exertions to complete the three steam gun- b . e let into the diplomacy of this country that would . tof the receonaissance which had been l of its manufactures Dulverton . Wed. Ashway ••• ••• , 10 . u stie kssec. o Scat.and 6/ per cent 10 0 0 110 06/ les . give-J.19 t?9ot in , d . F a il," towards Saki here three He seldom entered a commercial boats building by them as quick as possible. Their large h sow the necessity of some reform in that department. ••• • • I•'ri. Coomb ... ... 10 30 Nationai The and Life 61. * per cent * . 10 0 0 10 0 2/. Is - 111 84 0 . bY tiener a " r" -1 - 1 wre said t:s b y e • room in which there were .not sev 1 • building sheds being lighted with gas enables the men to It was necessary the people should support this associa- ... ... le 30 North British Insur:'.. 71. per cent. 200 00200 0 33 ,Oft reginients *of Russ,an cotes ry e statier el yellers from Birmingham. Thi era commerci *al tra- . . Eamont . Wed. Helton • work day and night unaffected by the rain The Hardy tion, and shOw themselves interested in the question, ••• •• Pack Horse, Plumpton 10 30 • Scottish Union Insrnc. 7W. prcent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 11. 105 ~ 70.1 Dragoons, which headed the t ong daims ou the t • • s fact gave the institution . . • Sat. _ . •gtandard Life ..• 5/ e t 500070 0 20 / Os under a genera 3. Th. , , s r , own, as it was will shortly be launched with the machinery all fitte ~ d th 1 • • • • f or ey wou d neither get administrative re men nor an 10 9 0 • Tues. Race aleactow... ... ~ L „ ,, ,. e _ 1 ~ •.. • • . p r cen . . fi htt r ions and three 1 • t d warm y interes e Elstow ee.l ep Assurance 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 I 0 0 - solumn, which-wes-'eotrip-os4rof ve a a in the success of commer • I • .** *** Fri. Mauldeu ••• ... 10 30 uddenly cm the mai eta operations, and be there- and the others will soon foll Ow. ; honourable peace. It was, he believed, Mr. Roebuck's in- Wed Sharma-street ... 11 0 - _ — . , . batteries of artillery, came So 8 - . " fore, - hoped the commercial gentlemen of the t ra , ould The following appointments were made on Saturday tention to move for a cemmittee of inquiry into the fall H. H. Rochester ..• • • hal no time to retrieve Fri. Four Wents, Cliffe ... 11 0 guard of the enemy ehat they interest themselves in the welfare fth * ow • w • tth of Kars s • F. A. Close, to the , bu. if : he could not accomplish • more than his Hollywell Spinney ... 11 0 [aDvaierisrmsse.]- A few more of the extraordinary cures '4 Seki • - their, tents. They veere rapidly pursued toward. , . . Commercial nien were the best customers of o e institution. a e Admiralty :-Commander the r a il wa y Hohawk ; Lieut. the Hon. F. O'Brien Fitzrnaurice, to former committee the People would have but slight con- Huutingdonshire ... F u ri es. Pidley ... ... ... 11 0 without Medicine of ledigestion (Dyspepsia), FlatulencY, N e lent' e General de Failly halted his columns, the squa• companies, being from their petiodical v• 't td' - - E L . tET H' d Dkf W 1 Ist s o ifferent the tirotas ; ieu . . . In e, to the ae o e - fidence in the result. Lord Palmerston had done a great F•i Broughton Farm ... 12 0 Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver complaints e Cough, *" e t •theadianced guard, which had dashed too f -ar places more regular in their teansit than other and lington ; Lieut. G. T. Nicolas., to the Eurotas ;E• P• (leal towa Lonsdale's Lord ... 1 . rd establishing the principles of Administra- , a e ... Fri. Red Barn, Snettisham 11 0 Asthma, Consumption, and Debility effected .by Du Barry's ferward, tbere obliged to cot a assage hack for th cut- generally the railway corripapies did not de d a ; tive Reform, and was deserving of the respect of the , :Norfolk, IN cs pen so rnuch .Cole, to be Master-Commanding the Rhadarnantkus ; IVI of ... Thurs. South Down Barn ... 11 0 delicious health-restoring ReValer4,3, Arabica F . ood, are IN ye ye, a e selves througli p 1* •tli oni I , the Ruesians, which they ridw, . Y , for passeng er t ra ffic as on the co'mmercial body, N o ,H. G. Thomsett, Master to the Enrotas FR. Llewel- People of this Ceuntry . for his boldness of action. here given : Cure 52,422. - B r ia.gehouse, Frimley, 3d ; • SCOTCH. tbe loss of One oreu killed add six horsee wounded. 1 class spe n t so m „h mone y on railways aa did coinener 11 1 ot dto Master to be dated the 29th of Sept.., y , prom e (Hear, hear, and Cheers.) That noble lord had ' Apr'l, 1854.-Thirty-three years' diseased lungs, spitting [ADT ERT MEMENT.I-110110Way'S Pills have /All extra- ei3l inen,'antl he, therefore, thmight that the ins . • --- titution 1855 ;C. B. Powell, Midshipman to the Eurotas ;A. shown them his determination to proceed in FOXHOUNDS. of blood, liver derangement, deafness; singing in the ears, f breath and h ve ordinary effect on Liver and Stomach Complaints -- had efrong 1 • • . c aims on railway companies ; and he be- King, Actin Assistant-Surgeon to the Brunswick ;G. the path of reform by the appointments of Mr. Justice Fire •" e a t. ... ... Thurs. Stravithy ... ... 11 0 constipation debility sho,tness o , cough, a Letharn 11 13 been removed b ' R lents. Arabica. My lungs, liver Mr. Charles! Wilson', of 39, Princes-street, Glasgow, lieved that if ade tt• pu a ion were to wait upon railway P. Cooke A g". , ssistant-Surgeen te the Dee. Wines and Mr. Baron Bramwell to the judisrial bench. ... ... y your eve • lith & Stirlingsbire Tues. Barnton House ••• 10 45 stonlaah, head, and ears aro all right, my healing perfect, awl states, in a letter to Professor Holloway that he had I companies for support to the institution, it would be A_ small detachment of inv • h 25th Regi elide from t e He hoped that noble lord would before long remove the Lin • Thurs. Dechinont ... ... 10 45 mY recovery is a marvel to all my ecquaintancee.-James • suffered for a tong time from o, disease iti the liver and I followed with b fi • 1 ene ma results. ment, at Manchester, arrived'. at .Chatham yesterday. _appellate jurisdiction of the House of Lords. (Hear.) Sat, Avon B r idge ... ... 10 4 - RosEwrs, Wood Merchant. -From the Venerable Melt otorpadt!i for which ,he could obtain no relief fr( th 't° e The CHAIRMAN said he should not have introduced the The strength of this regiment is about 1,000, having - 8 -e looked upon the elevation of Mr. Baron Parke to the Lothian, The ... ... Thurs Salton Kennels ... le 30 deacon of Ross.-No. 32,836. - Three years' excessive medical Profelietion ; therefore he dete d • HII rme on trying eo- oleputation to the notice of the public if the institution ,been recently completed front the Militia. Upper House with a life peerage as a breaking through Sat. Neivbyth Lodge ... 10 30 nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arrn, and wa yv p4its; p.t. which time he was. in a most wretched • by Lord Palme rs t on of a great principle. (Hear.) After Wemyss's, Earl of ... W e d. p owe h es t e r ... .., 10 30 general debility, which rendered my life very miserable, ,• were Dot P., national one ; *Red he considered that the „ ekr o t e nn e ,but, humanly speaking, these pills have :• t sts of so large a class of men mmercial travel- ...se- j some further remarks the speaker seconded the reso Fri. Abbey St. Balsam's ... 10 30 has been radically removed by Du Barry's health-restoring •saivid hfilife, as he is 'now restored,to perfect health to in ere. • . , , as co . . TH n Sat. - Milfield Hill ... ... 10 30 Food —ALEXANDER STUART, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibereon. d w•th th ' E -APZ OF GoOD Hore.-By the arrival of the ' lution. d witne d h the surprise pf all who ha sse t e stat , 3 he was in. '. hers were identifie 1 : e niterests of Birmingham. Ai Bl ~ • _ P " l'Acket, Captain Underwood, in 45 days from Mr. A. B. RICHARDS supported the resolution. He .__ In canisters, slbs. lls. ; 121b5., 225. The 121bs carriage -196Wky RII medicine ,Ventlars, througheut the world, n mooed the fo • Mr. Asti. the . _ ___ l s 'lowing resolution . the Cape of Good Hope, - advices have been received retraced the rise and progress of the resent war, and Wile. Cinti Damoreau, the daughter of the celebrated free, on reeeipt of post-office order. Earry_ Ba7y an b d .41/tid{sit Profeeeer 14 olio way's Establishments, 2,44, Strand, ," That the Commercial T - a o - f F l e c i:s' Schools haying beeni from that colony to the 12th of December last The the evils our diplomacy lied brought P on this country. singer of that name is to be married at Paris on the co., 77, Begen t ei s e t r re!t !,.e Londoll; ce.t ro i r_tnutri a , la M o at on, o a d 6 Gr e ace' - LifeAssa, Ansa - 80, Maiden-lane, New York ;by A. esteblished for the purpose thing, maintaining, an( c a ,, na. ,, p ,.„ 1 ,,,,_ - - r - r - i --- -3 -.ever, con t a i n n o news of interest, be- Our present system of government ho looked upon as 31st joilt• to m. Wekerlin, a dramatic composer. mu. , Purveyers to I_, _ 11 -J.stY• li, d 11 Y . ; 4 Ch . a • 68 - • SeAtitipe; e,ortstantinople ;A. Gaidiey, Smyrna ; and E. educating the necessitate orphans and the children of ing for the most part filled with details of the capture of nothing b e tt er th an an organised system of demoralisa- Auber and Halevey have promised to attend the wedding .hurch-street: 33J awe 451, Strand , , eapsi e , , Cornhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street ; 55, Charing-cross ; 54, Muir. Malta. . .. _ 'necekisitouo riAlllfg.qtll.443€4ll4UP'Allil,.l•eqi.2luB,M:the , Sebastopol. •- -- ....- _. . . . _ • Con. (Loud cheers.) He was inolined to believe that as witnesses. . Upper Bolter-etreet; 03 old 150, Osferkiteyet. WATER-WORKS. --- Dividend Amount Name of Company. I per of Paid. Price. 1 Annum. Share. £ s. d. £ a. d. East London Grand Junction Kent.... •• Lambeth ...... •• •• New River Company - 'ioutliwark & Vauxhall 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 80 West Middlesex BRIDGES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. I per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ a. 0. £ a. d. Ilungerford.... •• .... 12 Solithwtirk ...... •• .. 110 0 0 Ditto Yew of 7 1 Ai p.c IL per cent. 30 0 0 Waterloo.... ..... • 100 0 0 Ditto Old Ann. of Si. 11. 14s. Bd. 60 0 0 Ditto Nw ditto of 71. IL 10s. 40. 40 0 0 2 - ; Vauxha11.......... • • 965. 70 10 3 —20 N DOCKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of I Paid. Price. Annum. Share. -- _ £ s. d. £ s. d. orn:nerciai 5 ,". pr cent. Stock. Stock. last aria West India 6. pr cent. Stock. f .71st C(Jaritry • • ,onion .• • . • Ditto t 3 Ditto C. per cent. t. Katharine . A • JOINT-SrocK BANKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. .:hare. -- —' I .£ s. d. £ s. (I. itistralasia......• . 4 201. per cent. 40 0 0 all 93 British North American U. per cent. 50 0 0 tI 614 Commemdal of London. .10 , •per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 r1010nia1.............. 51 per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 lonian ~..... •• .. .. .. 16! per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 [mild. C clan Bk. of A us. I 20 0 0 all 0 17% London and County •• 10 per cent. 50 0 3 20 0 0 _ Londn 441•1 Westminstr 141. percent. XlOO 0 0 20 0 0 49' I.olldoo Joint Stock ••• 12 . per cent. 50 0 0, 10 0 0 _ Frovineal of Ireland.. ! 81. per cent. 100 0 0 '25 0 0 51 ~2 Ditto, New.— ..... .. 8 /.per cent. 10 0 0 all N.Ationr.l of Ireland.... 6 per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 Net. Provincial of Eng. B' per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - Ditto, New .. •• • • . 8!_ per cent. 20 0 0 11 0 0 orictitui Bank Corpora. 8 , . p. ct.&l)s. 25 0 0 perp e cent. reii. 50 0 0 10 0 0 '') ‘ / all 41 ,fl. loath Australia .. .. 14 , p.ct.&bs. 25 0 0 Union of ',. ustralia— • • 30 . per cent. 25 0 0 „ 73 1 ,4 2 10 0 11 , ' 40 0 0 all -,I 1 u U i ! i l :l i ~ , i +, tin: Ditto ~ f; .• I,, London i . ,ir . i ' a . 1 . ...... ... ... 3 2 ' 1 - 1' . CANALS. c, Dividend Names of .1., .3 Dividend ~c ; • Names of , , Price . , per T .,,, Companies. 5. Per Companies. et -• Annum. ' " cc ' - 1 Annum. -7 Z ,_--- , ilittit &Oldh l 98 74. p. ct. 145 Niacelesfleld. 100 21. 10s. 51 liiirriti,ssiri........ 160 100 8,. - 18s. . — Bl N R0 e c a h t1.. w ........ 100 16/ Ilritiikalbrg• 150 at. , Oxford.. •• • • 100 liirmingham ;40 41. 91:f.i Peak Forest. 78 51 Os. 76 Coventry.. • • 'lOO 251. i -- liegent's.. • . 30 Il 14% 85 11. 10s, 76 Ellstnre&Chsl 69 2 3 ,4 p. et. :••_lomrset Coal 140 Grand.' :nein 100 3 pr. ct. 36 Do IA F'd•/t 12 Do., 6 pr. Ct., 10 01. pr. ct.l il% ~, tftrd &Wore 14 0 281 420 Grand , urrey 100' 41 Shrewsbury.. 1 25 Grand Union 100' 1/.os Atoearbride,.. , 45 . 121. 290 [:cunt & Avn 3 0 6 s. Od. 6 % , ,evern andl 1 1 , Lancaster ..' 100' - •,, ye Rail. S 211 `'• 28 Leeds &Livfp 100! 251. 470 Warwick & t Leicester .... , 00! 51 . 49% firming. j 1001 2/. 25 Leicstr a., , , , Ttb. 831 Warwick & 1 is Loughhoroqh 112 701. 550 Napton. S 100; 21 ' i l ‘Tonmouthsh 100, , Worcstr & / 7,1 2i. 21 Minginerysh 100! firming. j 1 McltnMwbry 100 Wilts & Brks —1 10s. OA. IN,s'uttANCE COMPANIES. Div*Aend ' Amount Name of CoMpany. per of i Paid. I Price. Annum. Share. .E, s. d. £ s. d. Albion ....•• —•• .. 3/. 10s. 1500 0 0 50 0 0 83 .1.111:Ince Brit. and For. 71. lis 6d. us 100 0 0 11 0 0 Ditto Marine....... , 41. p.c. & bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 40:,4 Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 I 0 0 Atlas xrgoi I,lfe ... ......•• 41. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 — llritish Commercial .. 71. 10s. 50 0 0 50 0 G.i Cleriel..ded.& Gen. Life .6 pr ct. & bs. 1100 0 0 10 0 0 21% ;aunty ........., .... 4/. 100 00'10 0 0 120 Crown .............. 17s. Cd 50 0 0 5 0 0 18% Eagle . Equity and L0w...... 414 per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 5% European Life ...... ... 1/. 20 0 0 all 18% General.— . ... 6/. 5 0 0 9 f 5% Globe •• • • St. per cent. Stock. ~ 1 0 3 Guardian ............ s'. per cent 100 0 0 47 5 0 50 Imperial Fire...." .... 12/. per cent, 500 0 0 50 0 0 , 310 Imperial Life Indemnity Marine.... I , 3s A 3/. 160 0 0 120 0 0 77 Law Fire ............ 2s. & 2s.bs. 100 0 0 1 210 0 Law I.!te.• •••• • • 100 0 • lin 0 0 59 Legal and General Life 50 0 0 I 2 0 0 6:3,', Loudon London Ship.... Marine... • • .......... IlBs.per share 100 0 3 28 0 0 40 Med. Inviid & Gen. Life 14% i. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3% Minerva ............ sp. et. &bs 20 0 n 2 A 0 6 Monarch • • ••• • ...... 5 0 0 1 0 0 National Loan Fund.. 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 Palladium Life... Pelican ....•• •• pliceubc ••.••••.•• •••• 178 rrefess!onal Life •• • sl. per cent. 5 0 010 0 - Provident Life Rock Life.... • • Royal Exchange ~..•• 10/. per cent. Stock. all 228 Sun Fire ........ ..•• •• 61 10 s . •• Ditto Life . I/ 11s. 11, - United Kingdom .... It. p et. & hs.) 20 0 0 4 0 0 Universal Life .•• ..... 5/. per cent. :100 0 0 10 0 0 Victoria Life .......per cent. I 412 6 5% Dividend Amount Maine of Company. per of I Paid. Price. Annum. Share. fen •• ....... £ s. d. I s. d. Assam . N. 50 0 0 20 0 0 .t ctp, .'.ta r t...... ' ' t ' • -•• . 2 4 per cent. 50 0 0 A A Iriculturl ustralian 1/. Is. 100 0 0 1 7 10 0 26 kn , qralian Trust ...• 81. net cent. 25 0 0 knstradmi Royal Mail 5/. 10 0 0 all Anglo-Mexican Mint.. li 10s. 10 0 0 all British Amuican Land 15s. 40 0 0 Canada ... •• .. .. - . 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 133 Do. 5 per cent Bonds Si. per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent. •• 61. per cent. lity Nt.cigation Bonds 107% 24 0 0 rlectric Telegraph .. 6 per cent. 25 0 0 Ditto . •• •• .. •• • • 100 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 6. Equitable Reversionry 71 pr. ce nt. :Atte New ...... • 1 2 15 0 0 0 0 0 ) 1 , 5 1 0 0 0 0 -.....- 50 0 0 17 10 0 ;en. Revers. & Invest. 5 P.C. & bs, 100 0 0 ,100 0 0 Cien.SteamNavigation lO .... p ct incisor's 8ay........ Stock. ..... fruneerford .....• •• -2/. 53. 100 0 0 100 0 0 London Institution .•• London Reversionary 5/ per cent. 15 0 0 all Russell institution•• •• 12 10 0 BriasPatentcand. Co 101. per cent. 20 0 0 17 10 25 Reversionary Int. Soc. 4141. pr cent. 100 0 0 10i . ' 0 88 Royal N 1 ail team •• • • si. p. share. 160 0 0 60 0 0 76 South ‘nstralian Land 61. per cent. 25 0 0 all 35 1 7 ,; Trust and Loan Comp. 1 Upper Canada .... i leet4r frOM Home, of the;l6o, says :—" Vesuvius i s in laboni4' The signs which precede a violent eruption ar e apparent. There is an esplanade upon the summit, which usually can be reached without danger, but at pre gent one w aald..be stifled with the sulphurous odour, and • the noise is anything but reassuring." —A f " ;FORIA l e tter from Eupatoria, of the sth, V I P ii i i ,, 4 7 4 , o ,„u • nt, of .the r econnaissance which had been :macis by G ener al de F sally towards Saki, where three regiments 'of Rusa;in c avalr y were said to . be statist e I under a general. The 7th Drago ons, which headed the column, whierwlcoot troazzrefive battalions and three batteries of artillery, came so su ddenly chain en the enard of th e ene my ,that they had no time to remove their tents. Th e y wer e rapidly pursu ed towards Saki. W.eri Gsneral de Failly h a lted his colum ns, the a q ua. -dron of the advanced guard, which had dashed too far forward, were obliged to cot a passage back for th eta- selves through the Russians, which they did with only the loss of one man killed ar a sis r.TtnitsNT.}— horsss wounded. [Aeyk HollmVay's Pills have an extra ordinary effect on Liver and Stomach Complaints. — Mr. Charles Wilson, of 39, Princes-street, Glasgow, states, in a letter to Professor Holloway, that he bad sufrered for a long time from a disease of the liver and stomach, for which ,he could obtain no relief from the jaar ricarprofeYsion ; therefore he deterrned on trying Hollo wa01s; at which time he was in a most wretched ; ,but, humanly speaking, these pills have 4 ,l4,i c tfielffe, as he is now restored to perfect health, to the sum rise of all who had witnessed the state he was in. -194401141411 'Medicine ,Vendors, throughout the world, dwfrrofesier Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, Li f igq,, , .4,4- 80, Rfaiden-lane, New York ; by A. • %Ws; Constantinople ; A. Goicliey, Smyrna ; and E, Muir, Malta. (4. On Thursday an inquest was taken at Marchwood, lief, re Mr. Todd, on the body of Abraham Longman, aged if; years, a remarkably fine boy, and, when living, of a most cheerful and good-humoured disposition. De ceased's parents went to Southampton on Tuesday, leaving him at home with three younger children. After paying about with them for some time, deceased pit on a chair, and tied a long leather strap to a beam. He then in a joking way said to a boy who was with him, " This thing (taking hold of the strap) would soon cut a fellow's windpipe, and kill him in about ten minutes." The boy soon afterwards left, and Longman gave his little brothers a ride on the donkey. Jonathan Longman, aged five years, was too young to be ex amined as a witness, bet he stated, "11L brother then said tie would bang himself, and he then got up int. the .chair again, and slipped up the strati, and put his head into it, and swung himself off the chair. ile did nut kick about or make any noise, but fell straight down, with his hands by his side, and swung backwards and f-rwards." When one of deceased - s elder sisters returned from Southampton in the afternoon, she teat two of the chil dren crying outside the house. They told her that Abraham was hung up by the neck to the beam. They then went indonrs, and found no one tbere, except the iofant, sitting by the fire, and their brother. Abraham banging dead by a strap round his neck to a erook in the berm across the house. Several of the jury, who knew the &ma ,ed when living, corroborated the statement of he witnesses as to his good health and cheerful &Tog- tion and expre-sed their opt ion that he had no inten tion to destroy himself, but had committed the fatal act in sp , rt, without being aware of its danger. TA.. corn per ,ressed hi< c ,ncurtence, and the jury returned a verdict to that effect. is I.;,:riu,difsey a case eimitar to the forering in all lo 1 its termwat on occurred only on Saturday , a•t. A o , , of ten years old, wa, playing with his felle.ws, when a goitre banging was props ed, aid he undertook to 4 ,.0 through the operation ; there being a strong line acro-s the room be threw another over, and formed a noose, which he adjusted round his neck, aid either accidentally or intentie,e ally-kickad away the chair on which he was standing. The frightful contortions of the boy's couutena,oce, the eyes and tongue protruding, alarmed the children, and tneir cres hroUght assistance, and he was got down alrn-st lifeless, A surgeon was immediately tailed in, but it was not until atter great exertion that perfect animation was restored. country Markets. HADDINGTON CORN MARKET-JAN. 25. WHEAT. 1 BARLEY OATS. 1 BEA First . .7s Od 40s Od 33s 6d 145- Od Second 7ls 7d / 357 i 10(i / 27s 3d 1 42- 4d Third 64s Oil 28s Od I 24, (,c1 140 i d Total quantity of wheat in market, E , 93 qrs., 498 old PP PP barley ~ 689 qrs., 677 .. d PP PP oats ,', 9.87.qr5., 440 lim. d PP Pt beans 11 -75,qr5.; 64 ~ d J. AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. Wheat, 3/. 11 7 9-12ths I Barley, ...P. E ieffi l I.l2tbs Oat:I, ... U. 7 3 10-12ths 1 13.1 ams, MEC )t.4 5-14 tbs DALKEITH GRAIN MARKET4Ait;,-24 Qrs. Best. Current., t ___li.fo,,, 33) Wheat 77s Oki ...... .. 00s t) ..1.... 50 0,1 If , oB Oats 2Bs Od. OOs Ca rai.l.4l', 20 0,1 640 Barley 4ls 6cl oos 04 • •27 01 lei wi p ; 4 i Peas & beans 44s 6tl OOs Ocl .. .. 38s 0,1 - - .w.v.5.; 'air ABERDEEN—JAN. 24-ret .440 Potato oats 25s Od to 26s vd r - ' 141 4.1nliON•,1111.1 } Common oats 22s od to 22s 6d 713 ,,. : , Pere 3 , s Od to '.-34 Od 53 bs.i, Barley 32s Od to 338 Od , •••-i- '' \neat, red (spring)sBs Od to 62s (1d.( 6 . 21b1 ; , , „ whit° 6Bs Od to 7:4s Od f ~ Oatmeal 19s Oil to 20s Od per boll. Flour 60s Od to 61s Od per cask. PROVISION MARKET. Beef, per lb ..... 41d to ad Butter, p lb. OAOp to I. Mutton, per lb s l d to 7d Eggs, p doz. Os 10,1 to is 01 Veal, per lb sd to 7d Hens. p pair Is Od to 48 6d Pork, per st... F's Od to 5s 3(1 Chickens,do.Os Od to 3e 03 Salmon, per lb Os to Os Ducks, do., Os Od t , . 8s 03 Grouse, per brace Os to Os Ducklings,doOs Od t<<Oe o,i Tallow, p stone, 459(1 to 5s Od Turkeys, eachss, dto 64 Od Potatoes, pr peck, Od to 7d Geese, do., 48 Od to 4. 61 Butter for exportation (present cure) per cwt. Cs Od to 84 Eggs, wholesale price, per dozen . 8d to S , . ' RETAIL PRICE. Flour —s Od to 3s 2d Barley flour, 141b.0s to 261.. , oa.tweal,l4lb Os Od to 2s ld „ dust, Os toOs 104 Bereweal .... us Od to sud „ per lb 2d to 20 Peasemeal... Os Od. to 2s 1 d Side, B4 4-lb. loaf...lid. I 2-lb. 10af...5d. Cheese, per imperial stone, us to, 4s. 6d. DUBLIN—JAN. 26. • • The peace prospects have for the last two dayi ceased to affect the Irish grain markets in any very material way. There was even some reaction here yesterday, wheat being from 3d to (id per barrel dearer than at the Tnisday's mar ket, and the last prices of other kinds of grain being fully sustained. White wheat, 39s Id to 42s 6d ; red ditto, 378 to 40 , i 6 ; barley, 14s Od to 20s 6d ; oats, 13s Od to 15s 64; rapeseed —s lid to —s Oil per brl ; oatmeal, 15s Od to 17,. Od ; balc. , re dour, 24s Od to 283 Od per cwt ; Indian corn , 39 s 6 to 4t 480 lbs. SEA BORNE MA ILS. .ogntfles that the mails are sent from the General Post-ofilde y the night—and M by the morninf7-4espatch.) • Genera t'ub Office, London.• l'or 1)19p • MI du, n Ern Me. (Every Fritla, ILivorpoe Liverpo... ISouthi.m Southempto Dover Plyrnouih Dover .. Southarnpt Southampt , Dover .. Southump ;Soutit,unt , t ,,, 'Various por ISouthampto Bouthampi, Southampi, IDover , ,Southampt( Ittover .. Dover Southampto Southampt,„ , London ISouthaniiit ( a Dover Southampto, Plymouth, !Dover .... !D0ver...... Hol3 head Southampto. Southampto. Liverpool 'Dover I Soatitampt.., !Dover ..... ,Southampto. IVarious port Dover ..... Southampton Southempfoi Various port. Dover •• 9. Dover .... iSouthatopto, 'SouthamptOr 4U Cth T}CLH A.merica(byltrit.pack B.mcriee. kby United S , s pachet) koserica (by LT pach,t) Attistralia (via South ampton) , Ditto (via Marseilles) El Ditto (via Cape of Ge,i l . Hope) &frica (West Coast) ...N exandria ........ N Alexandria.. .. Bahamas Belgium fErazil ............ Buenos Ayres Cape of Good Elope N (Jape of Good Elope N Care de Verde „.N.; Ceylon (see India) Ceylon Charm& Isles I .......... China ... Constantinople , Censtantinople Cont. of Europe M N I Egypt (see India) Flamm LI re Gibraltar ........ • Greece (see India) Groytown .......... ,11 /19mburgh ..........N liavannah _ 1r l Holland Honduras .. • . • • M India (viaSouthampt.l? 1 India (via Marseillealrd lonian Tees (see India) Ireland fir N Lisbon .............. Madeira ...... Madeira ........ Malta (see India) Wilt , : • • ••• • • • •• •„ • Msuritius (see India) Viand tint; •• •• •• •• Mexico ~ .• .• •• ••31 Naples , ....... Now , Iranada ......" liow Zea1and.......... Papal States Peninsula M Peru ......•. •• • Port Sicily ,• .• •• •• •• • Tuscany Venczuel7 Van Diemon's Lan, l (so , kngtralia) wre. 23d of the ntotat , 9, 24, &30 of . 4th PT. 10th of mot, 17th of the now , 9th of tho month.. 19th ol the triont;, 9th of tba month 12,1 kk 17th ef moo :Once a month.... r 8,13,18,23A2s co! !4th t 20th of IT w ice daily ... :Twice da - ny.. 4,7,17 ,20,27 -f !2nd 3c 17th of mon. ,Tuesday St Fiiil;iy 2nd of the !Daily...• • • 17t the month. 14th 20th of mor.. 9thlz 25th of month 17, 17, & 27 of mob 'Twice daily •• •• 7,9, 17, &27 of . 19th of the mow! ,23d of month .... ;8,18, & 28 of mon 14th of the moot! ,2nd of the moat' . ;stl2lsth2sthormon 121 & 17thof moot , 'By orivate slip .. 'Jan. IU. , ertsi iFeb. 6 it'hir+th2hthofmoi ithl7 tb 27 thohnoli id t 'nth of mo , . ay private ship... tith I sth2sth , fir m, 111 I hth2sthoimen. 2cl t 17th ofnionti , Mall? Feb lb. Feb lb UneertalD Ilan. l 5 ,Tb. 611 ran. 10 ;Twicedatt 4ffil. Dais Pitho , m6o Jan. 26 .7th n mono. I'wteed all FO. 15 I ,.Tai. 20 'ell. 1 I Unoorts lit risertai & limo & mon When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the walla - will e de spatched on the following day, with the exception of the Indib E.:outhampton), and the Malta, both of, which will be despiteh.o weeding (las BIRTHS. OF A RON. ~,; ~, On the 26th inst., at Hampstead, the wife of Willitm Crofts, Esq., barrister-at•law. On tho 25th inst , at Batheaston Vicarage, the wife of the Rev. T. P. Rogers. Or A DAUGHTER. • On the 20th inst., at 0, Bath-terrace, Peckham, Mrs. Charles Wickins. On the 24th inst., at Edinburgh, the wife of Major Duff. MARRIED. On the 24th inst., at the parish church of St. Nicholas , Glamorganshiro, the Hon. Wi n dh am H enry W yn dh am Quin, late of the Grenadier Guards, to Caroline), thsrd daughter of Admiral' Sir George Tyler; of Cottrell, Ar. for the coubty. - On the 23d inst , at St. Mary's Church, Leytcin, Essex, George Collins, Esq., of Canonbury Villas, Islington, to Jane, youngest daughter of William Carter, Esq., ; of Lower Homerton. DIED On Sunday, the 27th instant, at Hove, near Brighton, of congestion of the lungs, following on owlet fetter L uc inda, the beloved child of Colonel Noreott,- C.E. 'Rifle Brigade, aged 4 years and 21 days. On the 24th inst., at Ropeley House, Alresford, Mate, the Hon. Captain George Charles Agar, formerly of the id Guards. On the 24th inst., at the Fourchambault Iron Work'', in Franc -3, Mons. Achille Durand, only brother of Mrs. Geo. Crawshay, of Montagu-street, Russell-square, -aged 60. On the nth inst., at Sidwouth, Edward, eldest son of Edward Witmore, Esq., of Montague-street, Russell-sitters, and ehange-alley, aged 3!). On the 2;th inst., Dr. Mom o, sen., late of Harley•street, Cavenilish, , quare, and Bushey, Hurts, aged 67. On the 25th inst., at Dover, Diana Felicite, the eldest daughter of General Sir J. H. Littler, G.C.8., of Bigadon, • Dtvon. '4ONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO Y01:40, sf N o . 112, Strand, Printer, at The sun (Moe, Nei-111, • i rsnd, •in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of Middlesex, Monday, January 28, 1606. -•••• • A' eahiGitb chance limnLe portant - 41 1zust the Iltb 0 7 hem no, position s itisfact 4 )rop oni ' l ' ll , at "PPro vac Ta I 'lo to) The bate be: satro• tor ts, ' 2 6cl. ; WIORN After Nv. Inane EPiso , phical Parab Meth:- llical rim] Ntusie Shake G Whitt tensiv 'which and. pi It EY D sa c k Littl e la P o .. . linro pty tlowbo.r t and distin gu i ta ailY Li c 'eeasion ; Pr,...oddlek • s aws, 4 They with di. or 4 eal ke oi k i 4, 1114,A.y. 51111 tope tc on , a : - n tio n. , 3 ; 114pict:/ „,ar an , Far m l t k rtist . L e rrOd set C Fil3 • nt3:ll, (tau, to Ce T he Tv i t i ," o Ta "le Tq 444, NI TRIS The And not ti Dr( J