The Sun. — London, England, 1856-03-17 00:00:00

• . " • • . . . . • e.._.. . • • • • THE SUN; LONDON, MONDAY EVENING- MARCH 17 185 G. - • . _ _______ ___. Spirit of the Public Journals. conquests of the Republic and the Empire extended ;Scandinavian fortresses, before the mansions of old UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. POLICE 'NIT T. T .T°7 "7 . : - T:' - - 74. ch 15. ;.' 'T - 7 :S' tt .I? et !I et R !II t• 3: e , %.1,., ..,.,,:, j ....:;.,Cit.l lietb. , . from the frontiers of Denmark to those of Naples 1 sovereignty, under the palaces of theeHohenzol- „ e n-. --en-- ' IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM- e , (From the Times of this day.) -the achievements of one transcendent intellect.' loin, and the far more ancient palaces of the i The "fifteen OXFORD, MARCH 16. MANSION-HOUSE.- William. Player was brow ht win- In a convocation held yesterday, it was unanimously ' up on charges of forgery. PANIES' STOCK. se. • Two things go to make up the idea of a dynasty, 1 HADDINGTON CORN MARKET-MARom a; - .. -the perpetuation of the race, and the continuance to by the present Emperor, had not been consum- dews of the Turk who reigns where the still earlier , agreed to grant from the _university chest a sum not ex- Mr. C larles Fox Oppenheim, late of Cape town, Cape -"Je wrIEAT. I BARLEY 1 OATS. I ale,. ' din 1501. for books printed at the university press for 844 osl 47s Od 38s Od 1 50' V' ti of power in the hands of successive generations. mated, but neither had Napoleon's wonderful ca- Kaisers of the East held sway ; in the fair cities of the cee library g of St. Thomas's, Colombo, in Ceylon, - - From the Official Lest. First ea.,,, Th e 70s 34 ; 41s 8d j e2s lid I 454 , II The good fortune of the Emperor of the French has rear been dashed by any signal defeat, nor his con- Italy, under the Castle of Sant' Angelo itself in In the eame convocation, the names of the following owner and master mariner, said-" I have known the eunmeetitie EVERY Tirr.:Nia.l.Y 2.N1) FRIDAY 1 , 7VEN1N.,, ;-,-."-- , 1 had 6os Od 1 30s Od 1 29s 6d I 41s ' just fulfilled for hint the first of these two condi- fidence in his good genius been shaken by disaster that venerable capital which connects by the one gentlemen, to fill the offices of examiners and moderators ; Prisoner. He had been in my employ meet for more LONDON, FRIDA.T, MIROK 11, 1856. tions. The Empress has . been safely delivered of a -all this was yet to come. Was it to be wondered extant link the' history of Christendom with that in their respective schools, also met with the unanimous l than three years as clerk at the Cape. I just met him in ----. o „,_____ Total quantity of wheat in market, 315 qrs., 3130 son, and the near approach of peace has been he- at, that he who sprung from the comparative ob- of the classic world, greeting to the Imperial infant approval of the house :- the streets of London, and gave him in charge for hay- PP PP barley PIP 349 qrs., 333 GAS-LICIT AND COKE COMPANIES. oats 825 qrs., 665 1 , PUBLIC EXAMINERS. ing forged some bills of exchange. He escaped from the ' PP PP 07 raided by an event still more auspicious to the scurity of a distant island-had risen suo Marte was given, at almost the same moment, throughout Mr. Wm. Hedle y, M.A., University Coll. Cape in February last, and the forgeries were committed In Literis Dividend ' Amount • • existing Government of France than the proximate to imperial command-who could unfold ,the map that Europe which, forty years ago, was banded in Mr. Fredk. Meyrick, M.A., Trinity Coll. before he made his escape." AVERAGES PER ',IMPERIAL ettititelte. close of hostilities. The same good fortune which of Europe, and bid his bickering relatives, choose arms to overturn the throne destined for his inheri- Mr. A. Storey Farrar, M.A. , Queen's Cell. Hunninioribus, The Lord Mayor-Have you seen the f erica ? ' org . Name of Company. per of Annum. Share. Paid. , Price,l 'Wheat, 31. 10 3 6-I2ths 1 Barley, _ea. 1 8 1•1 01 has raised Louis Napoleon from an exile to a Sove- their kingdoms-was it strange that Napoleon, in ranee. Mr. Robert Walker, M.A., Wadhana Coll., in Scientiis Wit - Witness--I have. One is for 87/. I 51. 4d., and was • ; - ' 1 ______. Coate, ... 11. 12 11 7-12tha I Beans, ..... 21. 5 4 8-0 1 ' 3 Mathematicis of Ph •4* • reign has now presented him with an heir, on whom 1811, should have believed himself almost a god, Strange is the situation, momentous the epoch, . ur - . discounted at the Cape Commercial Bank. It purports ' prit . s , • Xs.d.Xs. d. , - may devolve his vast acquisitions, and who will, at and that the nation he had covered with glory, which mark the dawning moments of the child. ' l e HenryJohnscientia Naturali. • 1 Coll., in Stephen Smith, M , .A., Bathe ~ to be drawn by Benjamin Narden in my favour, and " r;itila---*lsi;vin***cial•....... se 71. _ - ; - 20 0 0 20 0 0 242% DA.LICRITH GRAIN MARKET-MARCH 13. . , any rate, have as good a claim as any other French- and placed at the head of the European system, The father's Empire "meant peace," meant respect MODERATORS. allegedito be accepted and endorsed by me. There i.sa, t Brighton ..........., 51. 20 0 0 211 001 15 Qra. Best. Current. Inferot • man to the throne of the first nation of the con- should have offered him almost divine honours. for the rights of surrounding nations, security for Mr. George Ridding, M.A. Exeter Coll. In Schola cheque for 861. is. id., less the discount, alleged to be 'City , ef London .• .... 41.0 x. 100 0 0 160 aa , - 154 Wheat :24a Oct ON Od tiaent. - In his achievements he stood alone-in his " vault- their independence. Mr. William Basil Tickled' Jones, M.A.., Literaruns, signed by me.- It was drawn on the 30th of January. : C E o g n u tc i t n a e b tl e ral ( . 4 . th . C .. ap .. .) . : 21. - 10 s. 8 56 0 0 ) 0 0 20 allo 0 - 3 3% 631 Oats 226 Barley 37m Oct 46s fid oos Od. . 00s Od 34 te . • Joy and adulation may, no doubt, induce many ing ambition" he has happily no parallel, at least Having strictly observed every international obli- University Coll. Graecarnm, et There is a bill for 120/. purporting to be drawn by Ben- ' Great Central ....... 81 percent. lit 0 0 aii • 104 •to take so exaggerated a view of this event that in modern times. ga tion-having retrieved all the resources of his own Mr. H. Fur pesos Corp. Chris, Coll. L a ts rernm . jamin Norden. The body of the bill is in the prisoner's ' Imperial ......., .... 101.35 bongs. •`co 0 0 all B5 127 Peas 11s beans 50s 0.1 oos Od - 421 Independent .- - .... 40 0 0 Mr atholomew Price, M.A., Pem- In Disciplinarum handwriting, and it purports to be accepted by we, and . 1 1 1 - they willethink such congratulations and hopes as Half a century has well nigh passed away, dui- country, re-established society . , revived industry, . B a r b of Mathematicarum there is a. cheque for 115/., lees the discouet, drawn Logr . :n p . ar e. _ . :JO 0 0 L . P . le fer ; n - c ; 61. per cent. 25 0 0 11 - . : 24% ABERDEEN-MARCH 14. we have to o ff er far below the importance and the ing which France has been the sceneof unexampled and forced the most mistrustful of foreign States to Mr. Fraucis Harrison, M. A., Oriel Coll. Schola. against it of the date of the 6th of Feb on the South ' Pace-ix .•• .......... 4i. per cent. '60i1052 0 0 ' 40 Potato oats 27.3 Od to 268 (id llei 401bs per bur- happiness of the present occasion. But while hoping events, and of changes so unlooked for as to astound confide in his loyal and upright designs, he has In a congregation held immediately after, the folio African Bank. We knew nothing *, • gof the forgeries when United General - Ratcliff ..... ..... 51. ,100 0 0 16 00 1 16 Common oats 24s Od to 24s 6.1 .- .. for the child that has just entered into this world and bewilder. She has witnessed the overthrow of since, in conjunction with England, vindicated the degrees wore conferred :- the prisoner escaped on the 7th of Feb. I was charged Westminsterll bartered ... 4/ S p i er i e ° ent. i . 5 00 0 0 0 . 00 all •20 Bere 34s Od to 3aOd t ~,, of troubles and vicissitudes a less checkered and her idolised chief, and the posseesion of her capital outraged dignity of public law, and repelled an as- • DOCTOR OF CIVIL LAW. with having forged the drawer's narne, and was dis nal , s ol.• Ditto, New ........ ,-500 0 10 '.2! 0 - Barley 34s (Id to 35s Od f ""B Rev. John Thomas, Trinity College. - 17; heat, red (spring)64s Od to 68s Od more auspicious fate than has waited upon his pre- by foreign armies. She has seen her overgrown sailant who menaced &mete itself. In effecting I have been in pursuit of the prisoner, and same to Eng „ white teds Orl to TN Od 1.621b1 PI decessors born in the purple, we cannot forget the boundaries shrink with the fall of him who en- this last great achievement, he has incidentally re- Rev. David ErskineßCHEL l ;3 o ll w o ar F CislyewlL Celle e. I ge. land after him. He was in my service in the name of WATER-WORKS. Oatmeal 19s 0.1 to 20s Od per boll. teachings of history, particularly of the history of larged them to the dimensions of France before the vived all that fame in arms for which France need Cyril William Lipscomb°, Fellow of New College. William Williams. Flour r,as Od to 563 Od per sack. France, nor be blind to ike many chances which Republic. She has seen the Bourbons restored by fear few rivals in either ancient or modern DOCTOR OF MUSIC. The prisoner was remanded. Dividend Amount PROVISION MARKET. - ' interpose themselves between the cradle and the the mostpowerful combination of foreign powers ever history. This he accomplished, we say, in ci- Edwin G. Monk, Exeter Coll. ;e. • John Ilan, charged with having received"a quantity of Name of Company. ( per of Annum. Share. Paid. Price. Beef, per lb .. ed to 93 Butter, p lb. Os loil tit. 1' ,i * • throne of the baby Emperor. Not a little remark- known ; she has seen two bloody revolutions which dentally ; for as he himself truly and happily p MASTER OF ARTS. gold dust, well knowing that it had been - stolen, was Motion, per lb 6(1 to ed Eggs, p (102. Os 6•I to Os ! 0 Bennett, Oriel College, again brought up for examinadon, and again remanded. Xs.d.X s. d. Veal. per lb - 6.1 to Os 9.1 Hens. p pair :is 61 - 1 to 4s i, able is it to observe , that from the accession of have resulted in the expulsion of the Bourbons, remarked, so strong has been that movement Rev. ev ' B W a i r l w li a l i m i E ifichel New College. Ellen, the wife of Philip Harringtoe, a seaman on East London - Pork, per st...es 9d to Gs Od Chiekens,do. 3s Od to 3.• u s! Louis XIV. to the present time not a single King root and. branch ; but, most strange vicissitude of towards industrial prosperity and moral regene- Rev. David E.; Dewar', ditto. ,the the Corsair Bride, appeared againit Cie firm of 1 i tv . Jenction 4 , 1 . . p e e r r :n:... I N 0 g all 701 -, .`allnon. per lb .. Os to Os Ducks, do. es Od to 3s u, or Governor of France, though none of them, with all, she has seen the representative of that man ration impressed by his policy upon the affairs of Rey. William H. Hart, demy, Magdalen College. e Sen • -, • .... . 0 4 Cookes and Co., of Mark-lane, shipowners, a: d corn- . Larnhati.; 7.117.1: :::: P - n 100 0 0 - _ Growe, per hi•ace Os to Os DucklingadoOs Od t, 0 the exception of Louis XVIII., have been childless, who was in his time the terror of Europe leap into the 'Empire, that the war has been but an episode John Gott, Brazenose College. plaided thee they, being the owuers of that veseel, had : New River Company .. 2 , 10 s. - _ - Tallow, p stone, -d to este' Turkeys, eadels 6sl te 51 ~7, has been succeeded at his demise by his son. the vacant throne, to the exclusion of the dynasty for France, and the splendid recovery and even Newton R. Stuart, student, Christ Church. refuted to pay her the sans of 4/. 10e, the nm .. „ nt nit i ezt t elir i ..k l .fe ese es x auenen :.,, . lo r Lest.. tlOO 0 , 0 - 00„, i'otatoes, pr peck, tie to 7d Geese, do., Os Od to Oi' u.. Louis XIV. survived his son, his grandson, and. it cost millions of lives and of treasure to rester©, augmentation of her martial glory but an incident. Ragl an E r t ; _Seineesee, student, t Cnhish Church. lotted to her from her huebane's pay durieg iris absenco - ... " 111 •. .. ' '' 61 L' 0 , - I 9 ' iluttor for exp,,r'Aion foiesent care) per evet.B6s ocl to 8' several of his great grandchildren, and was sac- and not only recognised as the elect of the French The peace for which he has striven, the peace of Rev. John e . pt.jvs:iisi,ev""" College. Pembroke College. • OD a voyage. . . . BRIDGES. Egg-i, wholesale price, per dozen • ---` A to ceeded at last by one of the younger children of nation, but on terms of close friendship and al- which he proclaimed his Empire to be the symbol, , -- . Tile complainaut produced the allotmerit note, and his ,grandson, the Duke of Burgundy. Louis XV. liance with the representative of that Sovereignand is just in the dawn of its return, when the heir of . . CAMBRIDGE, Memos 5. stated that on a former occaeion, when br•r husband had , Dividend ' ATTI , Unt Flour -a Od to 3s 0 , 1 Barley flonr,l4lb.Os to Isle t , our his son, and was succeeded by his grand- the ruler of that people whoa® power and policy. his fortunes comes into the world, by another of PREVIOUS EXAMINATIONS. been engaged in the same v.sssel, there hail been no heel- Name •of Company. per of Annum. Shaxe. Paid, Price, Oteneal,lllb.Os Od to In l td „ dust, Bereuied „..2% Od to is (Id . per 'b 04 tOO5 11 5 2d to 2 .,, 1 r atm, Louis I. Louis XVI. left a son behind him, were devoted successfully to the overthrow of Na- . those strange coincidences which seem to mark the LENT TERM, 1856, tatiens on the question of paying her the alh•tineet., Peasemeal... Os Od to 2s lel Sils, et but that son perished in the filthy dungeon to which poleon, and, as it was believed, to the extinction of destiny of the present Emperor, and to make it in EXAMINERS. Upon the part of the def.-on - tants it was sated that ; eX s. 4. X s. d. 4-lb. 10af...8d. 2-Ib. 10af...4;.. the cruelty of the terrorists had confined him. his dynasty ; and now, in this year of grace, 1856, some respects the complement, in some the compen- George Suffield, M.A. , Clare College. they considered themselves Justified in refesing to pay : 1-Itingerford - - .. - .... - I - - 12 Cheese, per imperial stone, 4s Od. to Os. The King of Rome, to whom Napoleon fondly and in the very month, almost on the very day of station, and in all that is best, only the delayed. ful- Simon Hiley, M.A., St, John's College, the money, in consequence of having been given te un- '. e 011 h tt nris... i ... .. , 7% c * 11 per cent. I 1 2g 0 0 - - - - --- Edward Wrn. Blore, M.A., Trinity , C dive. deretaed that, in consequence of a disalzreement bet , teen 1 Waterloo ... ....... P . * - * *l' - - __ 'hoped to bequeath the boundless empire he had the month, in which the hopes of the French nation fitment of the attempts and hopes connected pith l Joseph B. Mayor, M.A., St. John s College. the seaman and his wife, it eao trot, the inteetion of the ' Ditto Old Inn. of 8/. IL 14s. Bd. 1 600 0 - We bad a, quiet market at our corn exchange to-day, 3U I won died a Colonel it) the Austrian service. Louis were last aroused by the birth of an Imperial the great. Founder's reign. Divine Providence Ditto tilv ditto of 71. i 11. 10s. 4d. 1 40 0 0 _ 2 William F. Wilts, M.A., King's Cnllege, foe-peer to complete the voyage by returning in the esessel i hI - 965. 70 10 3 . - , we not. no alteration in i•he prices of home grain, er.OP .7., , , XVIII. was, as we have said, childless. The Duke Prince, all Frauce is called upon to rejoice that a never destined the progeny of - the marriage with -a course calculmed to put the °where to coneiderable , Vaux a i .........• •• of . .vhe,it, which, iu consequence of very short Supt l 5 Robert E. Hughes, M.A., Magdalene College. de Berri fell by the hand of an assassin in the life- similar event has given assurance, so far as such an Maria Louisa to sway the sceptre which was to Richard expense and inconvenience. rea,ised a further advance of 6d to is per barrel. The': Ferguson, M.A., Pembroke College, DOCKS. time of Charles X. ; and his son, the Duke de Bor. event may, that.the sceptre may yet be transmitted pass for a while from the great race of Napoleon. Thomae W. Sharpe, M.A., Christ's College. The corn •said that she an .; her husband had . - eels rather an itnproved demand for Indian corn at dead; is in exile from the land which his ancestors from the vigorous hand that now wields it to a The stormy and warlike Empire . of the first coon- Thomas FOR HONOURS IN 1858. - parted on good terms when he went on the, voyage, and '. „, Dividend Amount, , trifi..ng advance. regarded as their own estate. The eldest son of Napoleon, and that the dynasty of which France arch was not su ff ered to build at once the durable Adana, Joh. Froysell, Trin, H. Newton, Joh, there was no pretence for eayieig that he wouhl net re- -ame ef Company. Annum. pe Z e. Paid, Price. White wheat, 365 01 to ;Os ; red ditto, 341 Od to 38s 0 ' ; Louis Philippe perished by an untimely accident, may well be proud shall not fail. edifice of regenerated order in France, and the Allen, Christ's. Fullagar, Cries, Nicolas, Christ's. turn. barley, 14s Od to 19s 6d ; oats, Iles 04 to 13s Oi .; rapos''' and his grand.son and heir does not sit upon the -To this natural rejoicing the people of this coon- dynasty which had scared mankind with the blaze Andrew, Gains. Fuller, .1.M., Joh. Nightingale, Trin. Sir R. W. Carden-The owners are not acting legally ' a Xs.d.X s. d. -s Od to -s Od per bre ; oatmeal, 14s 01 to 159 6d ; hal"; throne of his grandfather. Thus, then, it appears try will doubtless respond. On the hope of our of its sudden glory, sank and. almost disappeared t Armtielt , Pemb, Gootlacre,Emman. Nottidge,Emulan. in refusing to pay the allotment note. Tili the owners 'al .. • • ..• .... 51. pr cent. Stock. Stock. - Od to 27s Cd per cwt; • Ineien corn 314 Od :0 Commercial India.. 6!: pr cent. :Stock. - ar dour, 22s ' ' ' * per 480 lbs. ff Trin. a Good Bar , Oakeley, Jesus, of a ship get advice, as the act of Parliament says, that East C•antry. - -- - • that for upwards of 200 years in no one of the ally we would pray the benediction of Heavee. under immense calamities ; but these were only Barker, Pemb. Grafton, • Caine. on, Trill. H. Penton, Caius. a seaman engaged by them has left the *hip and fo:feited London ... •-•... .. •• 51. pr cent. Illtoclt. - IGO IMMllMME•limmonsenime........M•mmonO dynasties to which France has been subjected has May the fate of the infant who was yesterday the tribulations which attended almost every great Barnacle, Joh. Green, Caius. Parry, Corpu a his wages, they have no alternative left them t;ut ti; pay Ditto 80nd5...... - - -- the son succeeded to the throe° of the father. We morning ushered into this breathing world be far and permanent transfer of authority and trust Barnes, T., Joh. Green, Jgb. Pearson A Joh.St. Katharine - 8314 ITRABORNB - MAILS. . . the money, aud the ma , istrate ims no lA.riiiitive but to -outhatripterc . - ... - 31, Os per c. 50 0 0, 50 0 , 38% • have no claim to o ff er any opinion with regard to different from the last who bore his name, and was among mankind. The blow was struck which had Barton, Ernmau. Gregory,"E ISMAIL Penley, Corpus. ordethe• •tr ' and I .e - 1 feel " - r payment with c ssts, - ' - the internal government of France an DOW este- born to his high position. The little king of demolished the past ; the tree was planted which Baylis, Joh. Graggen, Job. Pennetherne,Tafi ' Bell, Ihen., Hadley, Trin. Pitcairn, Jesus. gratification in giving the order accordingly. Ii" signiacra that the mails are sent from the General Post o va , blished, and with reference to our Own relations Rome had barely learned to lisp the accents of should overshadow the future. ••.e the night-and M by the morning-tfespatch.) Bennett, G., Joh. Hart, Trin. Platt, H. E., Trite Thos. Shrimton, who was charged on Friday with JOINT-STOCK BANKS. , with that country have nothing ' better to wish for childhood when the hurricane which wrecked the -___----- Bidder, Trin. Heathcote, Trin. Plowman, Trin. having forged a top, receipt and acquittance for 191. 121.6 d., - -es Dividend Amount Day PitY.lltria.lc it,• p rom wo • NY P" than the firm establishment of the dynasty of Louis father cast the son on the most inhospitable shore (Prom the Daily News of this day.) Birdwood, Pet. Henniker, Trin.H. Potts, Joh. with intent to defraud the Constuiesieners of the CitY Name of Company. I per of Paid. Price. da , • 11 COUNTRIES,. in Gcncral Post- , Port Napoleon. We have found in the present Empe- to which he could have been driven by the hard A man-child was born, in the Palace of the Tulle- Birkett, Joh. Henslow, Christ's. Price, Queens'. Sewers, was finally examined. Annum. Share. ,ii. , , . °Mee, Lcndon.* Dispitelie,, , E,i: it . , rot a tide and loyal ally, a Prince thoroughly alive fate his sire so often endeavoured to pierce and ries, yesterday morning. The luckless infant has Blissard, Joh. Heppenstall, Joh. Prior, Trio. It appeared that the Commissioners bad been indebted Blomefield, Caius. Hewitt, Emmen. Pichard, Joh. I X s. d. A s. d. to the interest of France and England, andanxious propitiate. From the degradation of being at once been set apart and devoted to the service of Court the atira of 19/. 12s. 6d. to the deceased brother of the Austra/a5ia........... 201. per cent. 40 0 0 all 97 •-•merica(byßrit.pact ;N Every Friday .. • Liverpool Mar. 1 4 Blunt Pemb. Heywood, Trin. Raven, Joh. 88 =erica. c by United Ste. , prisoner for work as a smith, and that after the death of British North American 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 to base his popularity, not upon the miserable ex- a French Prince and an Austrian subject the child forms from its birth. Other babies are allowed to Boele, Clare. alley, IJoh. Reevee, Trin. the real claimant the prisoner personated him rend re- coin e mercial of London. 10c.per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - packet) .... •• • • .. 1 15 •••• •• •- • • Liverpool • pedient of fomenting ancient dislikes and discords, of yesterday is at least secure. ' Whatever may be nestle beside the mother, but this, so says the pro- Bompas, Joh. Hodgson, lefagd. Roberts, Christ's. • Colonial . 5/ per cent. ,100 0 0 25 0 e 121 America (by U. States 21 ceived the money, according to the usual corporation packet) •-••••.._.N ••• • • . • South,m,,t.• Mar. - but upon the far more durable and reasonable his destiny, the castle of Shoenbrunn at least can- gramme, after beine presented to the Emperor the Borredaile Joh. Holland, Trite. Robertson, Jesus. 10nian................ 6/. per cent. 25 0025 e 0 - form. /esti-albs (via. South -1 basis of mutual esteem and good understaudieg. not cast its dark shadow upon it ; that stronghold Empress, the Minister of State, &c., was " carried Bewen, Trin. Holley, Trin. H. Rogers, Clare. Loud. Char:Bk. of Aus. - 20 0 0 all 0 - arapton) ..........11 , -•••-••• .• Swathe:oton Whatever contributes to his welfare, confirms his and they who kept its keys belong to a bygone to its apartment by the head nurse, accompanied Brancker,Enaman. Horne, Clare. Rogers, Trin. The prisoner said he had been authorised to apply for London and County .. 10/. per cent. 50 00200 0 33 Ditto (via Marseilles) Ni • ••••• •- • • Dover .. • Broome, Sid. Hensley, Clare. Rogers Harrison, the amount by the widow of his brother, but she denied , Tempi A r ad Westminstr I T percent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 431 Ditto (via Cape of 03ed power, and tends to perpetuate his rule must be drama. The infant comes they say as the Angel by her sub-nurses, the Equerry Commanding the Buckley, Trin. Hudson, R., Trin. Clare. that she had given him any authority or instruction in r e r o o n vi e n e cia r o i f t i s r t e Lee nci. ... ISt per rr cent. too 1 5 0 g 0 0 0 2 1 5 0 0 0 0 2s n top.) •• 0, .. •• 0, 0, N I •• • Uneertal regarded as little less interesting to England than of Peace to be greeted with the smiles and to re- Imperial Guard, and the Equerry on cruty." Ball, Emtran. Irelan, Trill. Rose, Oath: the mater. Ditto, 5ew......... 8 %per cent. 00 0 all - Africa (West Coast)..lead ot the month • Plymouth . Mar- 6 Veasaidria.......... NlB, 9, 24, & 30 of to. D over „„ . to France. If the certainty that he leaves a sac- ceive the blessings of a joyful and contented people. This day, " the Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Bullock, Etntnan. JenkinsMagd. Rouse, Trin. Committed for trial. Nations., of Ireland.... 6'. per cent. 50 0022 10 0 - 1.1exaudria..........M4th & 20th of mondSonthampt,c,: censor behind him shall discourage the repetition The latest accounts imam us that all goes well- Honour will take to the Imperial Prince the Grated Burnaby, King's. na ins. Serjeantson, Trin. -- Nat. Provincial of Eng. , 8!. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - , Ditto,. New ••••• -• • . 81. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - Laharnas ........... Nf . , nth of tke 339, a'' I Souhasidt,r of those attempts upon his life which the members news which will convey satisfaction to thousands Cordon of the Order and the Military Medal." urto99l?9en's. Kerney, Johnston , +dn. . Saunderson, Trin. GUILDHALL.-Frederiele Flo nun, a foreign im- Oriental Bank Corpora. S!, p. &Abs. 25 0 0 all 4214 3eigitun ......... , „xiDaily.. .... ••.• - - (Dover - _ part, Ketley, Queen's. Savell. Joh. ' ara.zil ............ • .M,9th of the month.. Scut lamptoo Mar. 16. of baffled and desperate factions are for ever renew- on both 'sides of the Channel. Napoleon 111. has Equerries, however kind, will make but awkward Campbell,Trn. H., Kettle, Trim Sandell, Christ's. porter, carrying on business in Basiughall-street, was ' eolith. ehistralia :. .... 1-1 p.ctie bs. 25 0 0 Union oi Australia.. - Sort per cent. 25 0 0 12 40 !i11e.105AYr08........M'901 of the milt!: , • South•mm t.), Mar. i 6 ing we shall have the utmost reason to rejoice that been blessed with an heir-no one can doubt nurses, and a grand cross and a medal will be but Campbell, Emmen Kin don Trin. Skeet, Christ's. charged aceording tth l• eh t •th t 1" , ... o epo ice-. ee , with sea ing a Ditto ........ - 2ib o 72 1-cPc of Good Hope ..N Various Por , Vac:erre' I Cape of Good Hope ..N the birth of a Prince `has cut off the hopes of the effect of that event in consolidating his power indifferent substitutes fcr a coral and bells-even Chavasse, Trite Kitchen, Joh. Skipworth, Emm. bill of exchange for 185/. in Jan. last, and also with as- Union oe London ..... 20'. per cent. 50 0010 0 0 26 3 .ape do Verds ...... N 9th of the month Southampton those who sought by violence to intercept the -end the country he governs may now perchance when the time of . teething arrives. Such ultra- Christoffelz e Clare. Knapten, Queen's. Steiner, Queen's. saulting the,presecutor on Saturday last. Union of Madrid ..... - - 4 O 4O 0 0 all - Ceylon (see India) succession to the Crown. Such g ood effects are look forward to a settled regime, and an era of in- formalism might do, even in our day, in 'Vienna ; Clark, F. S., Job. ; Lafone, Joh. Smith, C. A. Pet. Mr. Scarth attended fir the prosecution, and stated -1----- CANALS. Cey10n............ -NI 1 Clark E. Trin. Lampson, Trin. Smith, F. Joie.ch anne l Id es ~ .. ~, ~ is tMon.,Wed.,4cFrl2.. Senthatrilito•, Tti.Tl l . 4 , that, as the question of the bill of exchange formed the immediate and tangible, and may be appreciated ternal tranquillity and advancement. but we may be allowed to question its expediency c ' C., , • lark, R. E., Inn. Lane, Joh. Snape, Joh. ‘ ground for an action now pending its a civil court, and ' e _ _ Dividend ! Jhai............„,. :A 2d it 17th of moral , gontaampr e , Once a month.... Mar. 2 0 and acknowledged without trusting too far to the ______ in Paris. Our gay and gallant neighbours, though Clark, Sid. Latham, Caine.Sneath, Caius. Names of -,1„2 Dividend Price Names of e• 1 ....Mina •• . . the prisoner had been required by a capias to put in_ Jonstantinoplc .. ;•, 6•13,18,23,etii50i 0 Dover .. -, ./ slippery promises of an unknown future. But (From, the Morning Poat of this day.) not averse to shows, are keenly sensitive to ep:- Colentam, King's. Latham, G., Trin. Swete, Caine. bail, it was his intention to proceed with the charge of Companies. tes I per , Companies. 2 An i a 'e u r m. rri "• Constantinople ...„ .. , 4th & 20th of man ;Sauliam •tort when we get beyond these immediate benefits we grams, and rather addicted to making them. The Coles, Cains. Lee, Christ's. SymnseCaius.te •Annum. ; • , '4,•:ipt (sea India) The birth of a Prince, as heir to the -throne of Collier, Christ's. Leeming, Christ's. Taylor, Joh. assault, and told:land:in that for stealing the bill. - '' are compelled to admit that many chances lie be- majority of th e I • d isposed .popu ation areto sneer at 1 n t 1 • . the French Empire, is an event not to de looked Collins Cath. Leman, Clare. Taylor, Magd. Alderman Sidney said the charges before him were that X ' trance - ... ... el a ... Twici, daily- • - Dove, ... , fTw.erro , tween the infant heir of the Emperor and the rnedi 1 . tetra ism ; and the minority pin their tradi- C 1 11' 'o qu min. Emm. Leveritt, Emmen. Teunent, Trin. of stealiog a bill of exchange tor 186/. and that of assault- A shtn &01dh . ! 1 9 , 71. p. et., 145 Macclesfield. 100 21. les. 51 •- ilbraltar .......... N: 4. 7,17, 20, 27 if i',. South Aliens on with the easy indifference with which the British • 100, 161. - Empire itself. Should the present Emper9r happily - . tionary loyalty to other families than that which COMpto/1, CAllti. Lindsay, Trin. H. Thompson, Jesus. in the prosecutor, and it wa,z desirable •to ha,ve it dis- i i 3 s '1• 1 il l s k i .5.7e . t . : *i 2 - - (1=1::: -. Greece (see India) • ct' nation is wont to regard the failere or the suc it. , 4‘. ••• 100; - 104 keytown .......... 2.1 &Mr, of mon !So ut h, my ~,li survive and perpetuate his power till his son has at present occupies the throne. More of the home- Crabtree, Joh. hoard, Pet. Todd, Triu, tinctly understood which case was to be taken, all that Birmingham ' eot , 4/. 91% Peak Forest. 7si 5/. Os. 76 liamburgli .• -.• .. -.0: 70 - 1 04103' a• Frkla y 'London .- .. the here d i t arylines of other foreign cess o f Sta tes. Cutbill, Trite. Coventry.... 100, 25 I. - Regent's- - 30' li 14% arrived at those years which entitle him to .takeliness of human a ff ection blended with the formali- Lucas, Joh. Tom, Joh. the time of the Court might nodfise occupied nnneces- qavannah .......... 0i ad of the mint' 'South:imp:. 'Ap r il 1. France stands out as a momentous exception in the • f I • Trite Luckock, Jesus. Tweedy, Emnsan. sarily. Derby • ••• - 100 01. I. 84 Rochdale-- 85: 11. 10s. 76 folland .......... _ miDatiy....•• .... • • Dover .. 1 . 1)41 upon himself the duties of the government, one his dry of the world. She has rejected as Mal l ties o Imperial State, would have afforded a bet- berveiien Id, Trin, Lurieby, Maga. ovate, Joh. Ellsmre&Chs, 69 2% s t et. - Somrset Coal 1 140 1 - rloncluras ..........m;l7to i • the inotW,. Sentila'rnir: i M u tt:in Mr. Phelps, for the prisoner, urged that, as the assault GrandJinetii 1003% pr. ct. 34 Do, Lk Fthit 121 - - (Julia (viaSouthampt.)sll 4 th '''' 4.) ' 7-1 Or 17 20 , . Plymoutli ..4 &20 111 main difficulty would undoubtedly be overcome, failure y s the Orleans and the Bourbon dynasties 6la ter guarantee for the future. Donne, R.J., Trin. Lupton, Joh. Watson, Criss. was the result of an illegal act on the part of the prose- Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 GI. pr. et. 1114 • Stfird &Wore , 140 1 281. 420 ..ndl4 (rig Idarsollies , M l 9thl& 25:11 of 100 , 0. I , Dover .... .. . but others remain behind of an equally formidable She has tried and has found • - * grievously wanting in; appurtenance of old royal state will be want- Drake, Trin. Lys, Joh. Wedderburn -Trim cuter, the rise wa,s entitled to Isis discharge. The fact Grand Purrey 1001 4/. - Sbrewsbury..l 25 1 --'.• - . • ~„ ir , t ' .7 17 i•,, 27 ol c r i ..„ Dct . . lay: 4l ' 121. 290 P li " IS " ('' 1,1 A, !. ''. , . . , ' ,. e" " .. L, . ~ ~ nature. Were France an hereditary monarchy like g on this occasion. There will be no Asttologer Dnpuis, King's. M'Clellan, Trin. Witting, iiag's. Grand 'Union 100. lt.Cs. - kztoisrbrldet. geland ........M fe s. ; f met 0 24-3 .• ....JD-, lia.ol ~- • • , the system of a mock t republic. She has chosen was there were other proceedings pending in this mat- Kennt & Avn,l 39 1 65. Od. 64)Seveni and II . 21 England, where the Sovereign is exempted. by the with the clamour in waiting' to cast the nativity of the infant. They Dury, Trio. Mansell, Cling. Wilkinson, E. G., Li5hen..............a• IL 9, 17 , a 27 0: -- _ , .lSo , rrn,;(-• March Iv • East, Trin. Martineau, Trite Joh. ter, and the motive for giving the prisoner into custody Lancaster .. lao - -70 ye Rail. 5 21 )- ' - Audera .........., . :.110th of the raci3O, ISoinhao.l o , 0. , very terms of the Constitution from responsibility who i motir o a great nation the Napoleon who guess at his future fortunes will look, not to &Limp 100 252. 470 Warwick Bei esaieire -a.... „. „e 2351 of morth - - iLiverpool now ru es her, and since the hour of that choice Elliott, ls Trin. H. Wilkinson, A. j. was•that he might be handed owe. to the civil authoritiee, , Leicester.... Leds '7OO S!. 4914 Binning. 5 100 21. 25 for his acts, and is bound to govern by the advicethe stars in the sky, but to the things upon earth. • atalta (see India': ' I I • of his Ministers, whatever be the character of the teyery.ac tof the Em eror has ' • p s Justified the belief Europe appears to be on the eve of passing from a gel. F. M. Masheder Ma a , . , g . A., Joh. mi les, ,Joh. Wilso, Cath. and the officera were waiting outside the court to mite Leicstr &Nth 83 - -Wa him as soon as its should. be diecharged. midi &I Loughborogh,l42 701. 550 Napton.. 5 100 21. 10 a 15 a . , 1 , t; iti . 1 . 37,;;;i 0 . • ii; „.• IS . I P I % 2 8 '', tr , "'il iD O 4 - 6r , .. 4&20 rf new-born child, we might confidently predict that filar In in so doing, the instinctof the people put the state of war to a state of peace. In France the Evans, King's. Miles, Christ's. Winslow, Caius. Alderman Sidney said lie would hear evidence with t monmeethsh'loo i - - Worcstr &i 78 21. 21 I,lauritius .......• , ..:', 14 C- 0 o '''. ll e I 00 ' ''' • ! I he would ascend. and occupy the throne of his right man 1 P 'n the right lace-that the • o Judgment Government are preparing for the transition by Finch, Joh. Mortimer, Clar®. Worreald,Christ's, regard to the aseault. Mntgmerysh 100 i - - Rinning.3 ge ,„ l , o , 0 .. 0 , 00 .. 53',0-1117 , ,' n,-• ,o , •i• 1•. I.2.o,•inainor•o l April I of the nation fell not like a chanceglory on the Mowat, Sid. Worthington, Illeltuillwbry,loo, - - ;Wilts Es Brks' -, 108. ild. - a 40 ,1 e,„„ ~, „„ „„ , „ ~, ,„soital••tiiatho (.10..., •Dover .. - 1 1 father. Nay, were he a despotic monarch, like the ti t h 'd that ' rs e f a h presented itself, but, like a true Oaf nest exhortations against indulgence in excessive Fi sh e r , Trio. . Louis Rochefort. said he was an importer of foreign - --------- -_____-.,--- 'Taw i/ranacia ...... ,v 120 & 17tI0 of 010 a , • Scarrharapto•,: . . Emperor of Russia, WllO rules not only by the fears,speculation on the part of shareholders and stock- Fo staery, oI Flemi ng, ry te Odes. Musson, Queen's. , Corpus. , . goode, carrying on business at 80 A, Fore-s+reet, Fins- 1 ISUR.ANCE OOMPANIEa. i.fewZeilana..,.. •• .. ,110=-• 1- ,,,, •tr. i'r-ia • . iVssieus p0nc,17 0 ,,,, ri s ; rolet o honour, was placed . e on the flame that best • Myers, Trin. Wright Carus. bury. On Satairday, March 8, he met the prisoner woo, i'apal gtatol .. - „ ...7:1•0 , 115 , -11201:0,fiuon.iD over .. __ I but by th® veneration and fanaticism of his subjects , tobteers. In England men are trying to guess, CANDIDATES FOR AN ORDINARY DEGREE IN 1858. Dividend 1 Amount i'eninsala .._„ .„,„., ,„ ,1 17 Ltii7l3.o27 th ofna'al .15..0.itb4e 1; , t0 ,1 on seeing him, rem into a house ie. Cornhill. He foilosved ' claimed and deserved it. The French. people may whether any modifications" will be made, upon the of company, _ ~,i , li,'. fc 277. - 11 •sf n - 10w.*040 - 14,,1t, I he might also probably succeed with no heavier well beproud f the o qua . qualities-may well exult in advent of peace in a Ministry , constructed with a ‘ CLASS A. him to eearly the top of the house, when the prisnne.• Name ' - ' A n P n e u r m - s h are . )f Paid. Price. ,L e s n ' 3 l q l N .: , : tm - - .1 i , 7 .. 7 l t, , 1.,. , ,., t . b . , - • .• . .ri . „ .... c 0 s. T....V . 1010;1 8 pOr0; Ur 1, liability than that of having his career cut short, klloway, Joh. Ellie, J., Joh. Monypenny, Trin, turned round atsd demanded evhat he wanted. Ho asked the sagacity, the courage, the sterling honesty, view to the energ etic carr in ron of. the . carr y in e war-who- Andersen, Trin. Gay, Trin. Moore, Jesus. him to give him back the bill for 185/., upon which the sse s. d. 4, s. d. • lazany ...„ .• ... . - ..1'-,°,_7°'1 , ..' • ' , -0' , 10:•'• 11)iver „ ..„.; should he govern in a manner to displease the which Napoleon the Third has shown in vindica- • ' ther there will be a dissolution of Parliament-and enezue " .., .. ... ._ ,ii• -, :.: ~ .':., 0f.27..0 , . - .. Soninalent•-.0 1 11 &16 Ens • Appleford, Caius. Godmen, Trin. Morton, King's. Alieou .........• •• .. 31. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 83 prisoner knocked hitn down and ran • •• He •si - aedy. ha , not . . most prominent and powerful of his imbjects. But Hun of the choice that ended a terrible struggle. • whether such dissolution will take place before or Athswei. Trine Hardy, Trin. Muller, ail . Amens:: 1111:. and Fcr. 71. 14s. 6d. -7,5. 100 0011 0 o 17 3 , 4 an Di3M "'''C''' ) -' ..-'' ill France government is neither founded on pre- The English na' t but • • that ion camelrejoice the seen the prieoner eince, mail he met him on ,Ftitiay Ditto Marine ....... a p,c,& bat 100 0 0 25 0 0 41 ,8 2 lii•tralial -- .. after modifications in the Ministr E d' Audee T Joh Flaslewoo 1 Clare ' N ible Christ's y. xten ing our ..,•, . • • ' , •' • • night whe h - I.- ' t 'd I 1 .• -,•,.,. !- i' . .......,.,: 1: ,, ' , °- •'.,,,.:' !,•,(-;?•, 'Soutlislip. , ,, , e:l &!, u ,, °: . , n * gave Bot in ,ocueso vor the a,s,au t. Anchor .........• .... 6 per Cent. 5 0 1 a 0 -- scription, as with us, nor on superstition, as in man who has established a firm r • p osperous Intel • • Rale, Trio. Myatt, Joh. Nunn, S., Joh. 155.00,1. 50 0 cl 515 0 171 4 *----"--- ..0 , Russia.. The qualities which secure obedience in lieible domini • I r ' which ' on in t tat franca was fast be view b . eyoud the two count r i es in who's() destinies Ball Christ's Hawthorn Trin Nurse .1 . , . ~ C. ins. Cross-examined,--He did out (retch hold of the prieo- Aria:' ••• ••• • • • 'e .........•• 41. per cent.oloo 0 0 25 0 0 - Wicenanv of thesr. dates faii co a 7.1.0 , 0i2y, tr, ~- ,•- , ce , i''' FranCe seem now to be purely personal, and little c e t • .. we have the most immediate interest, we see TTu- ner by the shoulder before he was struck. It was a e L., IS ;'l a l i:h ) L i omme-cial 7f Ws 50 0 0 50 0 Bsl 7 - aatched oh the following d • - .' .- • • °mine a source of doubt and mistrust to all the Beaumont , ' * • W., Hewitt, Christ's. Christ's. ae. wtos •see esce3tien oi ti- e e'.-;.-. tee is gained - by birth, unless it be united with those 't . . key girdine itself up to undertake admiuistrative Tan. HD E 01' Oliver, Hilt, H. ~ ea- iver, Queen s. t v r r ' - - dt' ' - •hd 4 ' e'-' ' 6 '.: ' . . ' e - -, :ith t ) d h * Af " '' •- ' • • * . ' ' - ' • e y ear ow a•aila,al.e, au lie prisoner pus e Jim On ,lerieLaccd.s., en. Lite spr ct. & las. 100 3 0 110 0 0 'I -- •0•0212 on tall l e alta, both of w web will Ne dift:4,,,to,- et work!, now sees that dominion strengthened arid .and • L ' • • a receding cis , . qualities which conciliate the respect and compel : social reforms, while Russia and Austria are Biron, Trin e 11. man. Ontdow, Trin. one side and knocked him down in order to get away. • County ....., _ ,„ .., „ •41. 100 0 0 110 0 0 i , o , by its settlement in a new dynasty, bid- tir a e ol v e n .... .. .•• • .. 17a. 0 d 5 5 0 0 ~P , 5 5 0 0 a 181,j. ,c the obedience of mankind. It is not every Philip cemented cherishine a mutual grudge which may bear fruit Blackburne,Jesus. Houseman, Job. Pettitt, Joh. Hehnew that the prisoner carried on business in Baeing bs.o 6.1 _ _,.______ _ dine fair to guide the French people as a support to some oth e r d B B o lythe, Chris's. Hedspoth, Joh. Pinney, Caiur. hall-street, but no one had been able to catch him there. Equity and Law...... 44 per cant. 100 905 0 0 s•i, that can hope to be succeeded by an Alexander- all . • er ay. From Prussia nothing is heard e SHARE il ARKE T 8, that is weak-as a strength to all that seeks well, Clare. Kell:tad, Queens' Poore Caius He had no process ()feu kind to serve upon the prise- European Life ll. 20 0 0 all I,q;, lot every man of good capacity who can expect to but the crack of pistol shots ; ministers killed in Brett, Joh. Lb J • h * ' ' * am 0 . Proctor Joh. 5 0 0 44 • freedom. The - it • cannot but feel as a subject for net, but he wished to k now from hi nt why he did net g l ex e ral •............ •.. 6/. vl be ripe for the most difficult situation in the worldduels or killing themselves ; events which appear Brown, A. E., Lawre ' nce, I' G R 1 11" C • F.. G. Mit.a , ems ••. .... 5:. per cent. Stock. 174 LIVERPOOL, MARCH 15. sincere coneratril • ation not less for themselves than • give up the bill. ,seardian ........ 5... 5, _ per cent, ili'D 0 0 47 5 0 52 tothe first years of epening manhood. • Amid the for their n , ' to have a political significance, but may ultimately Cate. . Joh. R•ie, Qt. - teens'. Senor EXCRANGE.-The tone of the marlset hae boa or n eighb ours that the last shadow of uncor- Alderman Sidney saitl it appeared to him that the finperial Fire......... 122. per cenCsoo 0050 0 0 a te shipwreck .of so many dynasties, amid the over- I • • n , - .be found to have none. Italy and Scandinavia Bu ck , C a hn. Lay, Trio. Ru.ige, Tnin. Imp ritcl Life , tainty is now removect from the throne of their Butler, S., Joh. Lee, T., Trin. • Saunders, Joh. prosecutor was not juetified in pureuing the prisoner . throw of so many hopes, amid the blasting of co stand in silent ex • • ectation wondering what Indernnity •Marine..... 11.34 J.:. 3/•. i lc° 0 0 20 0 0 81 cent , Blackburn, 5/-Calodonian, 3q-London lov e " ally - that the last faint chance of a re- ' effect the Conferences P on the ' • ° eve of being cone) tided Carver, Joh. Leighton, Caius. Sidgwick, Trim into the house in question, and, ae the latter was fellees- Law Fire ............ 2s, A. 2s. bs.glao 002 10 0 31 elorth-Western, 100,1-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 84t Chawner, Pet. Lever, Trio. Simpson, Caine. • ing his lawful occupation, he was je stifle! in pushing Law nee............ - • many fair prospects of success, it were presump- newel f o the intrieues and the strife of other are it leo o 10 6 0 61 ex div-Midlands. 7.:', 2i li-Manchester Sheffield, am' tuous, to anticipate for this last child of a reigning to h ave upon their position and progress. if we Chrietian, Trin.H. Lewty,. Joh. Smith, A., Trio. the complaii;ant a,eide when he endeavoored to stop him. Legal and • General Life - 50 0020 0 5% days is Bono for ° ever . .. - that the. Emperor, Lincein, 24 -North Eastern, Berwick, ' l.9i ji-Dittoe family that good fortune which has been denied to 0 l/ 10a. 25 0 1 12 10 0 2-.,)„ certainly the ant man in France by his own Cordes v iis a n z f h o la n :ship . 10s. & bs. 25 0 1 12 10 r• - York capital stock, 28-South Eastern, 20i 4ee ex dive -- diplomatists, the waves ofEuropean 'strife would ux, Joh. Lowndes, TriudH. St. Auhyn, Trim bad been committed, and the prieener was therefere die • Great Western of Canada IlBs.per share 100 0 9 28 0 a 40 new 2i p.-Ltexembourg so many of his predecessors. Who does not reinem- ener d . 1 h b ' popular gy an power, no ess tan y the Cowan, Caius. Lubbock, Caine. Taylor, Trim her the prophetic poem in which Beranger repro-appear to be subsiding-augury of a halcyon sea charged. sled Jr.-flirt& Gen. Life 144 c . per ct. 50 -0',2 0 /I 31,i Constit., Te d.-Dutch Rhenish, ip. • acclamation now owns a nen of France to whom he Cremer, Joh. Macgregor, Trio. Taylor, Einman. , inerva I SD 2O 0 0 a 0 o c The prisoner was acconlinely liberated. but he was lt•! . -.... •.. ••... sp. et. bs. seats she son of the great Napoleon as warning the for the new-born Prince. But there are other ale- Cre 11' SSW° , Joh. .11 Thomas. 11.fac..1_ can leave the ' ofthe E • i.:,4,., , Tire - men ter of Ri rifas ..1‘;,.1. ....--,..1. v._ i_a 1. ••• youthful Duke de Bordeaux of the snares and diffi- Dividend Amount Name of Company. per j of Paid. Price. Annum. I Share. -- -- X s. d. X s. d. British • • • • •• • • •• •• •• Ditto Frovincial .... 71. i2O 0 0 20 0 0 24 2 % Brighton •. .. •• —•• .. 51. 2O 0 0 20 0 0 ' 15 City of London ...... 41. Os. 1100 0 0 160 i 0 Continental (4th Cap.) . 150 0 0 20 0 0 Equitable .......... 2/. 10s. 1 50 0 0 • all 3:3% Great Central ....... 81 per cent. 1" 0 0 all 11% Imperial ............. 101.8 a bonus. 50 0 0 all 85 Independent ~....... 51. 40 0 0 .• ' London.• .... - . ...... - 50 0 0 IP Do., Pail Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 ~ 24% Pnce-ix . .... .. .... 4i. per cent. 60 4 0 52 0 0 ' 40 Ratcliff ..... ....... 51. 100 0 0 16 0 0 16 United General .. •. .. Si. 10s. ;50 0 0 all 20 Westminster Chartered 4/ per cent. 160 0 0 Ditto, New .... !I .... j 5O 0 0 10 i , 0 Freysell, Trio. H. Fullager, Cries, Fuller, .1.M., Joh. Goodecre,Emman. Goody, Caius. Grafton, Triu. H. Green, Caius. Green, J. Gregory,'Eminan. Graggen, Joh. Hadley, Trin. Hart, Trio. Heathcote, Trin. Henniker, Trin.H. Flenslow, Christ's. Heppenstall, Joh. Hewitt, Emmen. Heywood, Trio. Riley, 'Joh. Hodgson, liagcl. Holland, Trin. Holley, Trin. H. Horne, Clare. Housley, Clare. Hudson, R., Trin. Ireland, Trio. Jenkins, Magd. Johnston, Cains. Kerney, Trin. Ketley, Queen's. Kettle, Triu. Kingdon, Trin. Kitchen, Joh. K.napten, Queen's. Lafone, Joh. Lampson, Trin. Lane, Joh. Latham, Coins. Latham, G., Trin. Lee, Christ's. Leeming, Christ's. Leman, Clare. Leveritt, Emmen. Lindsay, Trin. H. Luard, Pet. Lucas, Joh. Luckock, Jesus. Lumby, Magi. Lupton, Joh. Lys, Joh. M'Clellan, Trin. Mansell, Cling. Martineau, Trin. H. Masheder, Magd. Midgley, Joh. Miles, Christ's. Mortimer, Clara. Mowat, Sid. Musson, Queen's. Myers, Trim. 'OR AN ORDIMART CLASS A. Ellis, J., Joh. Gay, Trin. Godman, Trin. Hardy, Trio. Flaslewood, Clare. Havart, Job. Hawthorn, Trio. Hewitt, Christ's. Hill, IL D., Em man. Houseman, job. Hudspeth, Joh. Kella ad, Queens'. Lamb, Joh. Lawrence, R. G., Joh. Lay, Trio. Lee, T., Trin. Leighton, Caius. Lever, Trio. Lewty, Job. Liveing, Cains. Lowudes, Trin.tH. Lubbock, Cains. Macgregor, Trin. (Prom the Daily Netos of this day.) A man-child was born, in the Palace of the Tuile ries, yesterday morning. The luckless infant has been set apart and devoted to the service of Court forms from its birth. Other babies are allowed to nestle beside the mother, but this, so says the pro gramme, after beir b ee presented to the Emperor, the Empress, the Minister of State, &c., was " carried Ito its apartment by the head nurse, accompanied by her sub-nurses, the Equerry Commandine. the Imperial Guard, and the Equerry on duty." Tins day, " the Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour will take to the Imperial Prince the Grand Cordon of the Order and the Military Medal." Equerries, however kind, will make but awkward nurses, and a grand cross and a medal will be but indifferent substitutes fcr a coral and bells—even when the time of .teething arrives. Such ultra formalism might do, even in our day, in Vienna ; but we may be allowed to question its expediency in Paris. Our gay and gallant neighbours, though not averse to shows, are keenly sensitive to ep:- grams, and rather addicted to making them. The majority of the. population are disposed to sneer at Inedimvalism ; and the minority pin their tradi tionary loyalty to other families than that which at present occupies the throne. More of the home liness of human affection blended with the formali ties of Imperial State, would have afforded a bet ter guarantee for the future. One appurtenance of old royal state will be want ing on this occasion. There will be no Astrologer in waiting to cast the nativity of the infant. They who guess at his future fortunes will look, not to the stars in the sky, but to the things upon earth. Europe appears to be on the eve of passing from a state of war to a state of peace. In France the Government are preparing for the transition by eat nest exhortations against indulgence in excessive speculation on the part of shareholders and stock julkers. In England men are trying to guess, whether any modifications will be made, upon the advent of peace, in a Ministry constructed with a view to the energ etic carrying on of: the war—whe ther there will be a dissolution of Parliament—and whether such dissolution will take place before or after modifications in the Ministry. Extending our view beyond the two countries in whose destinies we have the most immediate interest, we see Tur key girding itself up to undertake administrative and social reforms, while Russia and Austria are cherishing a mutual grudge which may bear Fruit some other day. From Prussia nething is heard but the crack of pistol shots ; ministers killed in duels or killing themselves ; events which appear to have a political significance, but' may ultimately be found to have none. Italy and Scandinavia stand in silent expectation, wondering what effect the Conferences on the eve of being concluded are to have upon their position and progress. If we look only to the demonstrations of monarchs and diplomatists, the waves of European strife would appear to be subsiding —augury of a halcyon sea for the new-born Prince. But there are other ele ments of strife which cannot be stilled by confer ences and protocols. The aspirations of the people after popular institutions are still unquenched; the determination of the dynasties to concede no thing appears to be unabated. The struggle which has convulsed Europe ever since 1789 is still in progress, and must go on. And the heir of the throne of France occupies the most exposed and dangerous position of the region over which the storm extends. The harmless infant is already an object of dislike to the partisans of the Republic, and to the retainers of the Bourbons ; the lovers of peace and tranquillity shake their heads and mutter about an addition to the number of pretenders to the throne of France. God help the poor child! for it is a rough world that it has been born into. Such reflections will be little heeded to-day in the Conrt of the .Tuileries. The mother will in dulge in the gay dreams which enhance the repose of worn-out nature recovering from racking pain. The father will exult in the realisation of his am bitious wishes for a male heir. The courtly world will be full of pleased flutter and excitement. But that viewless Destiny will have its way notwith standing, which now developer tragic issues out of frivolous amusement, and anon moulds the most rugged and unpromising portents into happiness and triumph. Come what may, our only wish, on the occasion, is that events may be directed for the benefit of France, and for the consolidation of the cordial alliance between the French and English people. The birth of a Prince, as heir to the throne of the French Empire, is an event not to 'oe looked on with the easy indifference with which the British nation is wont to regard the failure or the suc cess of the hereditary lines of other foreign States. France stands out as a momentous exception in the history of the world. She has rejected as signal failures the Orleans anti the Bourbon dynasties. She has tried and has found grievously wanting the system of a mock republic. She has chosen with the clamour of a great nation the Napoleon who now rules her, and since the hour of that choice every act of the Emperor has justified the belief that, in so doing, the instinct of the people put the right man in the right place—that the judgment of the nation fell, not like a chance glory on the first head that presented itself, but, like a true rote of honour, was placed on the figure that best claimed and deserved it. The Frenck people may well be proud of the qualities —may well exult in the sagacity, the courage, the sterling honesty, which Napoleon the Third has shown in vindica tion of the choice that ended a terrible struggle. The English nation cannot but rejoice that the man who has established a firm, prosperous, intel ligible dominion in that France which was fast be coming a source of doubt and mistrust to all the world, now sees that dominion strengthened and cemented by its settlement in a new dynasty, bid ding fair to guide the French people as a support to all• that is weak—as a strength to all that seeks freedom. They cannot but feel it as a subject for sincere congratulation, not less for themselves than for their neighbours that the last shadow of uncer tainty is now removed from the throne of their ally that the last faint chance of a re newal of the intrigues and the strife of other days is gone for ever that the. Emperor, certainly the first man in France, by his own energy and power, no less than by the popular acclamation, now owns a sOn of Franca to whom he can leave the care of the Empire that he has conso lidated. England owes much of her firm position, much of her abilittoto protect the Right, to the steady unswerving friendship of France, and every thing that tends to strengthen the existing state of things in that country—to keep that great nation as our cordial friend, instead of perverting it to a doubtful enemy or a jealous neighbour—is of the greatest importance to us. These are the mere po litical reasons why the birth of a Prince to the French nation is a great event for this country also. We believe that the hearty and sincere congratula tions of all England will wait on the man whom she sheltered and on the lady whom he chose for no reason of state, but simply because he loved her well, not less than it will on Napoleon the Third and the Empress Eugenie. The frank, straight forward conduct, the steadfast energy, the courage, the sagacity, and the perseverance shown by the one, the beauty and the gentle goodness of the other, have placed them among those whose weal or woe is answered electrically from the highest to the lowest in this land. The Prince comes into the world a Son of France born to the Imperial Purple, welcomed by the great Dignitaries of the Empire, hailed by the people who chose his father to rule over them. He opens his eyes on the pomp and splendour which surround him at a most auspicious moment. The year of his birth will, in all probability, be marked as the close of the great war that has threatened to disjoin Europe. He begins life under the omen of a just and honourable peace—the conclusion of a war undertaken from *no motive of selfish aggran disement, from no interested object. He enters on a country longing profoundly for rest after sub jection to a terrible series of struggles, in which one bad shape after another got the upper hand, leaving all of them the people to suffer, sacrificing iu every case the good of the country to their sel fish or insane ends. He is born to the purple of one who wears well the rob which he won nobly: He inherits one of the greatest names—he will, if it please God, succeed to one of the greatest places that this world affords. He comes immediately under the shadow of the successor to that great Napoleon whose genius overran the world, and who portioned out th e Sovereignties of the nations of Europe among his family—a successor who, as far as we can yet judge, has the energy, the power, and the courage of his mighty uncle, without the restless ambition that drove him to die dethroned and an exile. What his future will be is in the hands of God alone ; but the present is lighted not only by Imperial splendour, but by that which is worth far more—by the promise of 'the past—by hope that arises from what has been done— by the aspect of France redeemed from her shat tered condition—of France, full of energy and hope ate home, powerful and respected abroad, the firm friend and the lasting ally of Eng land. ----of France holdi ng a s t ronger an d fi rmer position under the Imperial rule than she has ever held before. May the young Prince suc ceed worthily to all that the strong mind and steadfast honesty of the father prepare for him. The echoes of the twenty-second gun, booming from the esplanade in front of the Invalides, had not yet died away ere the lightnings of the tele graph had already flashed to capitals and cities & thousand miles from the confines of his mighty em pire the tidings that an heir was born to the throne of Napoleon 111. The youngest of th e great dy nas ti es i s welcomed to its place —a place second to none on earth ; welcomed by free States, by absolute States, by ancient and by new ; by its own people, restored through its means to their glory—restored through its means to their ascen dancy, restored to peace in their homes and to welfare in their condition. While the Parisians still listened to the announcing thunders of the artillery, these were already taken up, as if by a reverberation, in many a distant seat of empire aed centre of production. In the arsenals of busy England, in the peaceful towns of Belgium, in the Alloway, Joh. Anderson, Trin. Appleford, Camas. Athawei. Trio. Andes, T., Job. Baillio, Trin. Ball, Christ's. Beaumont, W., Trin. Biron, Trin.. Black barna, Jesus. Blythe, Christ's. Boswell, Clare. Brett, Joh. Brown, A. E., Oath. Back, Caius. Butler, S., Joh. Carver, Joh. Chawner, Pet. Christian, Trin.ET. Collett, Trin. Cordeaux, Job. Cowan, Caine. Cretner, Joh. Cresswell, Joh. Curtis, Cat h. Dalby, Trio. De Castro, Caitr. Deerr, Caius. Echalaz, Trin. Eddy, Christ's. Edwards, Joh. Albion • • .... AlHam::: B:L. and Fcr. Gitto 3lartne ancbor • • • • .. • • • • Atlas . i,rgus hire ......... • • iSritish Commercia l Gen. Life County Crown .. , Eagle Equity and Law... European Life General ...... Globe • ,, uardian ......... imperial Fire... Imperial Life indernalty Marine Law Fire Law 1,51 c.• • •• Legal and General Life London London Ship. — Marine \led .Ir.vhd So Gen. Life Minerva Monarch National Loan Fund. Palladium Life Pelican • •• • • .• •• Ph<onix Profess:onal Life Provident Life Rock Life Royal Exchange Sun Fire ...... ..., Proctor, Joh. 11 , >e, Queens'. Ru.ige, Lin. Saunders, Job. Sidgwick, Trio. Simpson, Caine. • Smith, A., Trio. Smith, W. S., Tr in. St. Aubyn, Trin. Taylor, Lin. Taylor, Elliman. Thomas, Magd. Th waite, Trin. Towers, Trin. Tyrrell, aen., Trin. Ward, S.M.,Caius Weatherbead, Job .Wilson, Jesus. 1 100 0 20 0 5 • 0 Stock. iICO 0 0 1500 0 0 1100 0 0 ICO 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 50 0 25 0 1 25 0 0 100 0 9 50 - 0 20 0 0 5 0 0 20 0 1) 50 0 0 1/ 10s. 10s. & 118s.per share ,44 per ct. 15 p. et. & bs., calties that iurround the path of the future heir o: The prisoner was accordingly liberated, but he wa4 arrested immediately on leaving the court, 28 0 ;1 4 20 n 3 29 0 6 10 0 the French diadem ? " Fortune," writes the heir of the Empire to the heir of, the Restoration, "stretches to you a hand, and smiles upon your birth. My first day also was fair. Kings adored me in lay' cradle, and yet I am at Vienna. I slept upon laurels, and . you are wrapt in purple ; sceptres were my playthings, my head_ was bound with a Malden, Emman. Marshall, Trin. Martin, Cath. Martin, Joh. Welle, Sid. 5L per cent, 5/. per cent 2 10 _ MANCHESTER, MAUCH 15. ; t STOOH EXOHANGZ.—The market has been doing a verf ; :,, bßriirstukinngilianmeasa:l-tairbyrillfleoltlvleetaaffocrlscitt;h.,ighdeiro.• - 8 —Birmingham Town and Di s t r i c t B anks, 12g. 9 10 0 1 3 SOUTHWARK.—Wm. Brown, John Kitchen, Geo. Jackson, George Green, and Louisa Wilton were brought before Mr. A'Beekett by Inspector Brennan and several constables of the G and M divisions,;charged with ma nufacturing. a large quantity of counterteit half-crowns, shillings, and sixpences ; also with having in their pos session plaster of Paris moulds, metal, and implements of every description necessary to carry on an extensive bußi ness. Mirehouse, Christ's. 51. per cent. I/. ss. & be. is 107. per cent. Cl les. 11. 14s. 41. p. ct. 3z be. 51. per cent. 51. per cent. 5 0 100 0 0 5 3 0 Stock. 0 10 0 10 0 1 0 10 0 I s all '2' CLASS B. crown, ilia Aiarshalsawore fidelity to mc►—an oath which they have doubtless kept—and yet I am at Vienna." Bagsliaw,Emman. Bagehawo, A. D., Braman. Baker, Oath. Goddard, Pemb. Graham, Christ's. Grosvenor,Christ'a Hammond, Cams. Hammond, Em man. Harrison, Trin . H. Hey, Camas. Marriott, Joh. Manaus, Jesus. Mylius, Oath. Trio. Nunns, Christ's. Palmer, Trin. Parsons, Trin. Pooley, Corpus. Randolph, Trin. Ranking, Caine. Raymond, Trin. Richards, Trin. Ross, Trio. Ditto Life .. United 'Kingdom Universal Life . Victoria Life 20 0 0 100 0 0 4 b 0 10 0 01 412 6 1 5% The lessons of history on this subject are so exceed ingly striking and appropriate that it is impossible for an- impartial writer to consider such an event as the present without alluding to them. And yet, if we were permitted to dwell in the land of hope rather than in that of reality, how gladly would we believe that in the birth of this infant, at the very moment that gives renewed peace to Europe, we find a pledge for the termination of those incessant convulsions which, from the assembly of the States- General under Louis XVI., have, at longer or shorter intervals, never fail e d t o ag it a t e th Go- verninent and people of France ! Hg,ppy indeed will be the destiny of Louis Napoleon if he succeed, not only in founding his own power on a secure basis, brit in transmitting it unimpaired to a son who may inherit the talents of his father, while free frOm the difficulties and dangers which beset his early path, and raised him only after long suffer ing and severe discipline to a position in which he has upheld the material interests of France with Baker, S. 0., Job. Banfatber,Corpus. Bayley, Christ's. Best, Corpus. Bishop, Christ's. Brooks, Trin. Browne, Christ's. Bull, Jesus. The prisoners in a violent manner denied being con nected with the counterfeit coin or the room in which they were found. They were remanded for a week, for the attendance of the Mint solicitor. Carter, Trin. Cassia, Trin. Ca.stleul . au, Trio. Collis, Cnius. Rum - bold, Trin. Salter, Trin. H. Scott, E►nman. Smith, H. C.,Trin Thornewill, Trin. Tomblin, Emmau Trollope, Joh. Truman, Calms. Vaughan, Pet. Whitlay, Tt Wilson, Trin. H. Wynch, Sid. Young, C., Joh. Coode, Trin. Cornwall, Trin. Crompton, Trin. Cumborlege, Trin. Custnneo, Corpus. Deighton, E m man. Draw, Trio. E , ldowes, Jesus. Fenn, Jolt. Fletcher, C tins. Franklyn, Trin.H, one hand, and nobly asserted her dignity and pre eminence among the nations of Europe with the other. Sporting Intelligence. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. (Front the Morning Herald.) Additional Fixtures received sines our last publication. STAOHOILNDS. • Gunton Wed. Esrom Lodge Horstead 11 30 Rothschild's Baron ... Thurs. Wing 11 0 FOXHOUNDS. ... Tues. Alder ... 11. 0 Thurs. Bloomfield Hatch Gate 11 0 • Thurs. Ormesby Bank Top ... 10 0 Thurs. Kennel ... 10 30 Sat. Warden Hills 10 3') ... Tues. Low Dalby Warren ... 10 0 Thurs. Pickering ... 9 0 • Tues. Kilnwick Percy ... 10 45 Thurs. Mieux ... 10 45 ... Thurs. Chandler's Ford Station 10 45 ... Thurs. Breech Down... ... 10 30 Sat.. Paddlesworth Gore ... 10 30 Tues. Levett's Gate 10 45 Thurs. Cadlands ... 10 45 Sat. Owcr Bridge ... 10 45 Oxfordshire, South ... Thurs. Holton Stone Pits ... 11 0 Sinnington. Tues. Oswaldkirk ... 10° 0 Fri. Tylass Bridge ... 10 0 Southampton's, Lord Thurs. Bradden .. 11 0 Sat. Hanslope Park . 11 0 ... Tues. Rodmersham Green 10 30 Thurs. Longbeach 10 30 Tues. Shaugh Bridge 10 30 Sat. St. Anne's Chapel 10 30 HARRIERS. Mon. Newmarket Hill Thurs. Telscombe Tye • Mon. Bullyford Gate Wed. Gutter Hole ... Fri. Frogwell Cross • Tues. Wildcn... Thurs. Marston ▪ Tues. Green Cowden • Thurs. World's End ... Sat. Docking Union • Tues. Steyning Post • Sat. Durrington SCOTCH. FOXHOUNDS. Buccleuch's, Duke 0f... Tues. Milt° Thurs. Eckford Sat. Gordon The longing anticipation of the French Emperor, and let us hope of France also, has at length been realised. The Imperial wife of Napoleon 111, has given an heir to the French throne—her husband has at length looked upon the face of a son to which he may transmit the great inheritance he has won •; and Prince Jerome has lived to see the dynasty founded by his wondrous brother not only restored by a succession of events the strangest in the annals of civilisation, but in all human proba bility established for generations. § Forty-five years wanting four days have elapsed since Paris was alive with the excitement of an Im perial birth, and the Tuileries the centre of a na tion's solicitude and hope. On the 20th of March, baby 1811, the E m p ress M ar i a Louis a gave b irth to a Prince, and Napoleon imagined that the fing e r s of the Ronde .Bome would yet grasp the sceptre won by the genius and daring of his father, and trans mit it, perchance, to an illustrious line. One would have supposed that the man who could have di vorced the fond and faithful Josephine, because she was not likely to give an heir to his fortunes, would have heen remorseless in the realisation of his objeCt. Not so. We are told that, during parturiti.u; the life of Maria Louisa trembled in the, balance.. "Which shall I save," exclaimed Antoine Dubois, " the mother or the child ?" "The mother," replied the Emperor ; "it is her right." Dubois saved both—one to a life of strange reverses and eventual shame—the other to hear of his father's overthrow and eclipse—how he had set like a star to rise ho more, and soon himself to follow, just as his brava young spirit had taken fire from the flash of arms, and longed to enter on that bright track which the " sun of Austerlitz" has illumined for ever ! Berkshire, South Cleveland Daero's, Lord Hills's, Mr. Holderneis Flnrsley Kent, East N. Tickbani Trelawne3 Mr. Brookside ... 10 30 ... 10 30 ... 10 30 ... 10 30 • 10 30 • 10 3,) ... 10 30 ... 11 0 ... 12 0 Dnlvertcn Elstow High Peak ... Lonsdale's, Lord Norfolk, West Worthing ... .. 11 0 .. 11 0 11 0 In the year wo have referred to Napoleon stood trembling, as it were, on the climax of his greatness. The resignation of the Crown of Holland by that brother-in whose son's breast now lie hidden the, destinies of Franc e , h a d en l arge d t h e b oundaries ' of the empire, 'which then, to the northward, in cluded not only Holland, but Friesland, Olden burgh, Bremen, and the entire coast line to Ham kirgh and Lubeck. At this period, indeed, the 10 30 . 10 30 ~ 10 30 Linlithgow and Stir lingshire Tues. Carnwath Station ... 10 45 Thurs. Lee Castle ... ... 10 45 Sat. Stonebyres ... 10 45 Tues. Pressmennan ... 10 30 'Thurs. Hopes 10 30 Sat. Black Sluels 10 30 Wcznyss's, Far', of Wed. Hirsel Law Toll-bar 10 30 Thurs, Abbey St. Bathaus ... 10 30 Sat. Learmouth 10 30 Lothian, The ... Hiiham, Joh. Hitch, Joh. Hoare, Christ's. Holmes, S., Joh. Horne, Trin. Hunt Trin. , Isaacs, Corpus. Johnson, Sid. Kemp, Corpus. King, Emmon. King, K., Caius. Lam pson, G. C., Trin. Lawrance, W., Job. Latwidge, Trin. M'Cortnick, Job. larkby, Trio. CIVIL LAW DEGREE EXAMINATION. LENT TERM, 1856. Examined and approved, Arranged Alphabetically. Band, Joh. , Graystone, Joh. Pad ley, Downing. Bearereft, Queens' i Green, Emman. Shipley, Joh. Bennett, Joh. Jones, Trio. Binith 11., Trin. Claristian,Trin. H. Kean, Christ's. Stock, oh. Day, Trin. H. I Murray, T dn. H. Turne r , J o h. Dudding, Trin. H.l Nell, Trim. H. Ward, St. Pet. Fawcett, Trill. H. OMNIBUS AND CAB COMMUYICATION IN TILE STREETS OF TILE CITY. The following lettrr, upon the subjsct of the inconve nience arising from the alleged want of regulations with respect to the omnibuses and cabs in the street,. of Lon don, hag been transmitted to the Police Committee. Mr. Harvey has frequcntly made complaints upon the But,- ject at the Manuion House : "TO THE GENERAL PURPOSES COMMITTEE OF ALDERMEN. " City Police Office, Old Jewry, Feb. 2. " Gentlemen,— The subject to which our attention is called by the l e tt er o f M r . D epu t y Lott has j frequently en gaged my own ; and though it is scarcely possible to sug gest a plan by which the inconveniences complained of can be entirely suppressed, there are 'various modes by which they might be materially mitigated. "let. An order from the Commissioner, if it can be legally enforced, by which omnibuses should be compelled to take up and set down only ou the near side. " 2d. That thelaw to enforce the regulations to be observed by omnibuses and cab drivers should he more stringentlyen forced, by the infliction of higher penalties ; the leniency which is shown in this respect rather encourages than checks the evil. This is illustrated by the manner is which 984 summonses brought before the magistrates, from the let of J anuar y t o th e I st of December, 1855:have ben disposed of ; 580 have been subjected to costs only ; 33 to a fine of Is. ; 291, is. to ss. ; 35, bs. and not exceeding 10s. ; 5,20 s. and not less than 10s. Nor can this leniency of punishment be attributed to the futility of the charges, as only 11 have been dismissed and 29 ordered to be with drawn. I venture to suggest that, utter ample notice to those whom it concerns, the full penalties should be im posed and enforced. At present the penalties are rather ridiculed than heeded. "3d. Much depends upon, and ought to be expected of, the public. Every one complains of inconveniences, but no one contributes to their suppression. Persons expect to be taken up aid set down at exact places, never getting in or out at approximate places, and rarely attempt to avoid delay by having the fare in band; on the contrary they will stand at the steps of the omnibus hunting for their purses, and then requbing change. "It would be attended with some inconvenience, but at the same time greatly diminish the danger of frequent stopping, to fix places at which alone passengers could be taken up and pat down, especially in crowded streets.—l have the honour to be, gentlemen, your most obedient servant, "D. W. HARVEY." MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Comp l a y. per of I Paid. Price , Annum. Share. ----- ---- 4 8. d. 4 8. 0. , Assam 'Tea .......... 57. 50 0 0 20 0 0 Auctirn Mart.....• • • 214 per cent. 50 0 0 Australian .Attricultuti It. 18. 100 0 0 17 10 0 25% Australian Trast .... 8!. pet cent . 25 0 0 Australian Royal Mail 51. 10 0 0 all 4% Ang,lo-Mexican Mint.. II 108. 10 0 0 all British American Land 15s. 40 0 0 Canada ............. 61. percent. 100 0 0 132 10 0 146 Do. 5 per cent Bends 5/. par cent. Ditto, 6 per cent. .. GI. per cent. ICB City Navigation Bonds • Electric Telegraph .. 6 per sent. 25 0 0 24 0 0 20A Ditto ...... •• • — Equitable Reversionry 71 pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 C /Atte New .. ...—. 50 0 0 17 10 0 Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp.c. & bs, 100 0 0 100 0 0 Gen.SteamNavigation 10 p. ct. 15 0 0 14 0 0 llndson'. , ' 8ay........ Stock. — 202 ilungerford .......... 21. 58. 100 0 0 1100 0 0 - - London Institution ... London Reversionary 5/per cent. 15 00 I all Russell Institution.... jIRIO 0 Prices Patenteand. Co 10/. p er cent 20 0 0 I 17 10 23 1 , Reversionary Int. Soc. 4161. pr mit. 100 -0 0 'IOC 0 1 Royal Wail Steam.... 41, p. t h ere . 100 0 0 6O 0 0 1 79 1 4 1 South ,k ustralian Land 61. p er cen t. 25 0 0 all 35 li South Australian Land Trust and Loan t'omp. Upper Canada 20 0 0) 5 0 0 LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. ___________ Name of Company, per ni . I Paid. Pr ~ Annum. Share. s. d. Rank ofScotland .... 71. per cent. 100 0 ,,;;, t ~.: , 55, . i , 8!. per cent: 10 0 0 210 2i. 1•• per cent. 25 7 0 10 0 1/ 3, 5511; perper Cent cent. It 0 ~ ii ;0 ,.. , 0 , 13 . : , , , Clydesdale Bank .. • • • 55,i1. p cant. 20 ,- City of ,- 41asgew Lank s ,D p i e vi r d c Wd ent. I 10AmOitt ::: : ::), 1 1 ;1 1 ; 2 3 , 4 , e ß a r l i od tis o h ni t a .i i cle n n a C n o i m . r . u . iy . :i f 1 ,34 , 1 1 3 . e p r ee l::: 10 5 0 5 0 3 0 l ! 6 , ,, (: 0 <42:0: 71. per cent. 5 :i1 c, 0 0" , 0 2` , 31; , 8 Commercial Bank • , 14 per cent. cent. 'lOO 0 0 .0 u 0 171108 _ 20 0 0 210 0 ~.- t', , rtNIN r. , ~,, : Royal s ic:ti :hi National a : ri ne. rais ,ragl nie : clicaß a 3 t ni k akks . gon :oaf: " 7 Union Bank of Scot. .< ill. per Cent. 100 C 0 51; 2. 0 931108 Westeri. Bank•• ...• •• 71. per cent. 50 9 0 ac c , 5 75/ 5, alliance Fire and Lie., 854:, or cent, iOO e 0 11 0 0 16415 British quarantee ... 41. per cent. /0 @ 0 2 0 ~! 1. 13s Caledonian Fire Ihyur . 10,..per cent. hn:. 0 1 10 0 '3 M 1 0, City , if , .la.,gow Litt - 61. per cent. 0 0 0 0 it. 8s i CciOnlal Life ......... 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 I 0 0 5/ , 7s Bdintiiir7h Life Inuit*. 61. percent. MO 0 0 15 0 201158 Eng. & Scot, Lay. Life 5/ocrcent, 60 0 0 3 5 0 4/. Pa Life ' 58. C. 0 3cst and 6 / .percent. 14 0 0 ilO 05/ ICs Sationa; Fire and Life 6/. per cent. 10 3 0 1 0 0 11. It North British Znsiir... 71-per owat. 800 (► 0 20 0 0 361 Os Scottish Union (risme. 7541. precut. 2C; 0 0 1 1 0 "1/. 78 Standard Life ...• .... 51, per cent. :50 0 0 7 o •: 20 08 United DeP lissuraJice 5/. per cent. MI 0 0 1 @ 0 ... 6 4 ,............. - ~ .....Lnyarmo,.. DWIESTIC FIRE.LIGIZTING.—in your iMpreisinn of February 2.1 ylu publifibed an account of a n , vei method " ' • - Bank a . °1.:"..k1... . DOMESTIC FIRE.LIGEITING. In your impression o, February 2 , 1 yiu puhliW - ied an account of a n , vei method of making fires—viz ,by lighting them on the top, aed making them burn downwards. Will you allow me to acquaint your readers with an improvement which I have recently effe.cted in the antithetical art of making fires burn upwards ? In lighting fires by the ordinary mears the wood is placed at ornear the bottom of the grate, and the fuel to be lighted is placed upon it. By this means there cannot hes free passage for air through the fuel, and much trouble is occasioned in coaxing the fire to born up ; and frequently it has to be lighted over again. To remedy these evils, I have tied together sticks of wood, and given them the form of a hollow truncated cone or pyra mid, fire or six inches high. I place this in the fireplace on its broad end, and surrounded it with the coals and cinders to be lighted, leaving the aperture at its top un covered. On lighting a piece of shaving placed within this simple form the effect is very striking. The air rushes in from below to feed the fire, driving a jet of flame upwards through the neck of the cone, which is immediately avaiiable for cooking, &c. ; while other por tions of flame are driven by the expanding air within the cone, laterally between the sticks, and made to light the coals, &c.—Correspondent of the Builder. A most painful sensation was caused in this city on Saturday morning (says the Western Luminary, of Exeter), in consequence of it being made known that the death of our highly esteemed cont,mporary, Edward Woolmer, EN., proprietor of the Gazette, and one of the magistrates of Exeter, had taken place on the previous evening, at his residence in the Barnfield. [Aovaartsamtmr.]— One of the most valuable discoveries for the benefit of mankind is shown by the numerous extraor dinary cures without medicine of indigestion (dyspepsia), fla tulency, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility, effected by Du Barry's delicious • health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food. The following aro not the least remark able :—Cure 48,615.—" Plymouth, May oth, 1851. -- For the last ten years I have been suffering from dyspepsia, headaches, nervousness, low spirits, sleeplessness, and delusions, and swallowed an incredible amount of medi cine without relief. I am, happy to say that your food has cured me, and I am now enjoying better health than I have had for many years past.—J. S. NEWTON." Cure No. 180. ! "Twenty-five years' nervousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I have suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effec tually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short time.—W. R. REEvEs, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." No. 4,208. —" Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, have been effectually removed by Du Barry's health-restoring food. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. —Rim. JOHN W. FLAVELL, Riddlington Rectory, Norfolk." In canisters, slbs. 1 Is. ; 121b5., 225. The 121bs, carriage free, on receipt of post•ofce order. Barry du Barry , and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly; also at 60, Grace, church-street; 333 and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; 65, ; 49, Bishopsgate-street ; 55, Charing-cress ; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 150, Oxford-street, AppoRTDISMANT. Stour AND LIAPING. SPECTACLES, PONTERFOI TELESCOPES, OPERA, RAGE AND PERSPECTIVE GLASSES, —Messrs, S, a.u.i 13. Sol/smell., optieians, 39, Alheneu street, Piccadilly. Observe opposite the York Motel By leer Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, and Per • ! spectivo Glasses, to know the distancel of objects viewed through their—of great imp or t ance to the army, navy, and others. These telescopes pewees such extraordinary powers that some three and a-half inches, with au extra op - piece, show distinctly Jupiter's moons. Saturn'e ring, and the double stars; with the same teleseope can he seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant ; and an object from le :020 miles. They are of larger aid all sizes, with increasing powers a ccor di ng ly ; w hil e th e i r vary ing rom 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more than the above and the Georgian :with his 6 sat e llite s , Sec.—The PeVai exhibition, 185.1.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small, powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known 1 g miles distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, doer-stalking, yachting, tr sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, race-course, camp, and perspective glaeees, with wonderful power. Newly -constructed Spectacle Lenses er the great. est transparent power. The valuable advantage derived from this invention- is, that vision becoming impaired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occu pation- can see with these lenses of a muck less magnify ing power—and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful ass i s t ance. Deafeess—Nw Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an ex traordinary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all ethers, to ellipses any thing of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not per. eeptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church end at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely removed ; an d i t a ff or d s all the assistance that possibly could be desired.--39, Albemarle street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel. BIRIELNGNA.3I, MARCEt 15 STOOK EXCHANGE. —The tone of the market was active' to-day, and the prices were rather lower, but aWe business was effected. East Lancashire, 14—Blackburn' , 54—Eastern Counties, 94—Great Western, 633—Dovarsr 20 —Leeds, 84 Midlands, 72—Shefaelds, 26i—Ditto, 6/. Pref., 6 pm.—Cryat4l Palace, 2k—Leeds Capital Stock,' 16 —London and •North Western, 101 Whitehaven ana- Furness, 41. DUBLIN, MAUCH 15. STOOK EXCHANGIL—Three per Cent. Console, 914--"" Ditto for Account, Bth of April, 924 - New Three per Cont. Stock, 924 i—Ditto, for Account, Bth April, Bank Stock, 2214—Grand Canal Co., 37i. coverisflteiaogßnration, The. ING oaan Contemporary,rg uogf Dr. sCooorrf, Ec elative to a if :i F dee L eri a p fna. o t, a i c u s . tnibSrTiag says—Permitlo: I n N a r F e — ot E l ß ln h a_ cit : nf N l e e a t pt t o A p e rl offer application :et extinguishinga MEANS a compound known' by chemists as fusible metal or fusible alloy. The corn-' position of this alloy is well known.' No great amount' of ingenuity would seem necessary to apply an alloy of this kind in such a manner as to reader fire-mains self acting. The most obvious plan would consist in per- , orating the mains or their off,ets with holes, at stated .Ih , tancas, and stopping these holes with fusible alloy ; wt I am inclined to believe that a still better method ou'ri c4g:sist in the employmEnt of Icrirs or rods of fusi -4 mcttil, as a support for weighed levers, which, by suddenly, should turn on the main by op .ping a - ap-way. The action of sufficient heat on such re,irain .;._- bqrs wou'd be obviou-. BIRTTF 8, of On the 13th inst., at Brixton-hill, lfrs. Henry Evill. 0, th e 15 ! ) ] irst.. at. I hi. Elms, Avenue-n. 4 16 .Regent's pwk, the wife (.f Robot t jun.. EN.' 014 the l'Ah ibst„ at 42. Wrpers-street, Oxford-street, the. wife of Mr. Albert John Davis. al A DAUGIATZIi On the 13th inst., at Hanburough Rectory, 041.!'dshire . , the - wit" of cbc, Rev. Dr. Higgs. Oa the 12i h inst., at Bath, the wife of William Jeeves Bowyer, Esq. _ll Tt R• T E 4 :On the 15th inst., at St. George's, EN:lever-square, William, second silt viving son of the bite Right Hon. Sir I'4-serge H. Rose, to the Hon. Sophia M. A. Thellusson, your.gest daughter of John, Lord Rendlesham. On the 15th inst., at St. , Bride's Ch,:rch, Frederic T. Baker. eon of Thomas K. Baker, Farringdon-street, to Julia Ellen, fifth daughter of James Brooker, Esq., of Forest-hill, Kent. D I Z On the 12th inst., at Eastbourn, in the 80th year of biz' age, Major Leonard Kilham Willard, of the 11th Ratalion, Royal Veterans. a magistrate for this county of Sussex.. He was supposed to be the last survivor of the large army that fought at the battle of Lashwarree, in the East la dies, under Lord Lake, in 1802. On the lbth inst., at 47, St. Martin' s -l ane, Ch ar i ng -cross, Haniett, wife of r. M. L. Brown, eldest daughter of the late Mr. J. Lane, St. Alban's-place, St. James's, aged 29. On the 14th inst., at Penshurst, Ann, widow of the. Rcv..Ri,.hard Yates, D.D., of Chelsea Hospital, and rector of Ashen, Essex, aged 78. • On the 13th inst., at Langlebury, Harts, Edmund F. Whittingitall, Esq. On the 13th inst., at 11, Upper Gloucester-street, Dozes set-square, Miss Mary Dicconson. Oa the 11th inst., at Norley House, Plymouth, Richt!. Fillis, Esq., aged Si. On the 12th inst., at York, Elizabeth, widow of th g late John Wolstenholme, Esq., aged 81. On the 13th inst., at Exmouth, Ante Sarah Hake will, • widow of H. Hakewill, Esq., of Brunswick-place, Regent's park, aged 73. .01 4 .130:.i: Printed and Published by KURD° YOI7NO, , of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tie Sun Office, No. 1 12 . r Sitand, in the Precinct cf the Savoy, in the oeunty Middle az, Monday, March 17, 1856. 1 4' THE COUP INDIA COW That a Proprietor ;" given notice of b ht "art etlY General C th eir House in Li nz. "That th e C our t their own body to e: the ,P a governing hod: sesent one." ATA.DAATE —HAND] Mitchell rest //' , STAII will be 11 4 , u . TO -MOH ,'1 ne• ~ enny Golds the month of hoWe'ss. Th Rt : .l l Performers. Oc 04,13 (Numberrd "7 Of the Hall), t .: , Gallety), 7s. T i Zk Precisely, I,ll 3 e ts• Applicatic ` 41 7, 33, Old Ile IVIR. ALB . TO-NIGH' tt,c., and Tuesd 3s. ; area, 2s. ARGYLL I 41,1 piston 'co W OP/ t M. Boulcoi aa)rent's new \Tarsi 4 11 IS EVENIN( 1,4 11 occasion wi 'RICK QUADR M[R. NV. S. k t , Fifty instg ~amiC inme, coel 4 , Les m II It°7anee every Sate 0 kali% may b 'ge 414,1 c -hall, Ki t „, Dr. KAHN t h ': i Publie that, in ntroduction of be Closed ding' Xarch 24.—N VititErß al , Tavern, Orel jti, Of t Ilhe Buildini loht on. C. T. D t;": , Too!e, Treasu 14 1 ; Mr, Frannj 10' lc, 6s. ; Gentle I , o l b ibrarlan, 21, Planofor ithlispensable: TILE Wi (ontrance 1 Qa , etfully inform, . r. pTROP kl.r e , GENERA' Waterloo-ph ". Spencer H.' C ' Y Peter Fuller, N. r e Assurance bi 10. The bonus "tr cent. on all I AltintoPc 03'11. Directors he h',..? 1 1. the sth of T i . EY days from tl th e '? Premiums tilh n ' t h of Januar 3%,,, r of which se cl to Members. tC3' as Members c 47 Proposals at t Ivi;;; 1 3 Society, for iot of its profits t he whole term teli t r the year end I. has been def 'standing an, NIsT rices-street, 4, 3 l nt L—Resolved, uth. war every 14 31 ,'N'Ise, not a IT tc3 4rt ° ;'t Where the of Directors, ItE COULD r n Lord High-, th . !'eland, DO 1 , , instant, E Pergons as ma 6c /3'ard at Woo] N A -ample of tbe Neu tender will 1 Li tn ni any be r p„,"ulY authorise kNi; e rY tender mi Ai m 'ear in the lef 1,,L Must also be th e ' r signed by a r Person tenderi: e contract. tt NW] t 4tit utlo P n er w . 77 kte " “;., 110 Pe, o " a c tn quests six cal( sitors," trv i e .' to deliver at th( o ' , l ll-7E9 DAT the 4 , 1 11 , , lank forms, in te th the form of cc th e ,e Asylum. trwest or any itted this 13th 4 ssions House, pz ti , i_ u i(: R he S aati U seee Ek 7A l fLinco cob:, and another, thj' - ittn, in the k rn enth of Jain 'elith day of 3 e mbers of the ti it9 t 2 l :t! , • b b e uilding 0 , 1,1 ,7 1 1 r 1 ( 1 1ay, p t e h r e e i n 4004, the Cla s.aid IMS . "'red this 10th CHAS. • LAKE R. HO peMcAL 4L17,111-1 the resembl 4, 4 ( nlainal by tt 11 4 ,Y, and will to ( 1 , 4 method does 6ti ar "lon,•and w rt m anteed to re h ole r ed sound from ten t ,JOZEAU CAPSULE ' ko. nessfully adml N e l ?Wledged by tet.„ Lancet" 01 4 k' l 7,l—Trice pe titt : l g i ne j ipT p IN T pIESEI 4, 1 t h injunctio of Ji ri ,Vain and ott I ; tt t i „Dnunds, fre P.. 41 Letters 1 \ te Pk wax 7 remedyeL s Nlie io esa r r 4 0 ' 44 in youth ert Ar evented e e 'ra it Is inva] err e In 11 4't eat kv . es all ti cl `,._to long bec " v ast portior It tirlfg t, e treat Can ev il tonat e ly tl tiA re 4 ble de3truc 44 T tl il i 4 ' A l i n A t i ipit t h ° o f l ilaui u 4)1 4 ' 1 b:SE MA; 11, 0.' b ases to or tt re. ? le a savin 4 by Volpe: to lss ° be had t o ;b 4. bill ; H am etreet ; R. Itradbury, 1) I.d street Li Tr'Us t EiIECRE Pubhal R at Its Cai 11Q °l.rh teat „3 • S t * p ' , 43fill MO .% •3tZ obtaii ev Q ;',:• 4o -42hing, et es l 'variety accie tq er w , °4t Y y 4 t:l3 - "os Debil a dded, Co' 4 1'; ' 1 "° ''arY hir th e ', 01 1 the d "e'lrtiPortai • to .°l*. U h ' of ?Ilk Zr r gh, Rom i f .„'ehtlate 0 4( 1 ,7 easenti; It 4 rep o oh have 4 , 11 (1 pro cia 3A of th r' Th e ; 13. eYsical titled ` l ealth ' h 11; it Ii?, sold Cf „, les 4o grt rce., l eYday ; 4 4 ,r ' ith• "°‘'? ta the' '4t Oer oo th ( -re is , t he ie lhent ;r Author 4 "l ee in t . erd o 7, t ehatcl 3 thoufaitl-111" Wo o 'YOLTi 11 0r 4 and 4 e0f,4, L, a 4r .... 4 t cle- Mtule. h ome "1 eight. Depai